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NYC Metalhead's definitions

Woodhaven

A neighborhood in Queens New York that is better then Ozone Park. It's major shopping strip is Jamaica Avenue and the neighborhood is home to Forest Park. Also the name of a major boulevard that cuts through this neighborhood.
Forest Park is in Woodhaven
by NYC Metalhead June 21, 2006
mugGet the Woodhavenmug.

Ozone Park

A shitty neighborhood in Queens NY with no attractions, no decent stores except a bunch of 99 cent stores on 101 Avenue, and too many immagrants and Wiggers. Essentially a worser version of Howard Beach, which is right next to Ozone Park. The wiggers who come from this neighborhood often refer to Ozone Park as "The OZP".
New Yorker-Where are you from?

Ozone Park wigger-I'm from OZP nigga.
by NYC Metalhead August 27, 2006
mugGet the Ozone Parkmug.

Bayside

A middle to upper class neighborhood in Queens NY located near the Cross Island Parkway and Nassau county. Main street include Bell Boulevard, Northern Boulevard, and Francis Lewis Boulevard. Bayside is home to many of the best High Schools in Queens, including Benjamin Cardozo High School on Springfield Boulevard and Bayside High School.
Bell Blvd is in Bayside
by NYC Metalhead June 22, 2006
mugGet the Baysidemug.

Jamaica Avenue

A very long avenue in Queens NY that starts off at Fulton Street in East New York Brooklyn and turns into Jericho Turnpike once it crosses the Cross Island Parkway in Bellemore Queens. One of the more busier avenue's in Queens, with alot of stores through all the neighborhoods it cuts through, esp. in Woodhaven and Jamaica. The q56 and q36 serve Jamaica Avenue. Jamaica Avenue is a good street to look for if your lost in Queens.
Guy R Brewer Boulevard starts off at Jamaica Avenue
by NYC Metalhead June 25, 2006
mugGet the Jamaica Avenuemug.

Union Turnpike

Union Turnpike is a thoroughfare stretching across central and eastern Queens in New York City. Initially designed as a toll road, it takes a straight-arrow path from Kew Gardens Hills towards Glen Oaks on the Queens-Nassau border. At the time, Union Turnpike traveled through relatively undeveloped areas, serving as a border between the towns of Flushing and Jamaica. Though both towns were absorbed into New York City in 1898, the division is evident today in the addresses. Buildings on the north side begin with a 113- ZIP code, indicating Flushing, and buildings to the south begin with a 114-.

Prior to the construction of Grand Central Parkway in the 1930s, Union Turnpike was heavily used, and developed businesses throughout its length. Among the landmarks found along the turnpike are Forest Park, Queens Borough Hall, St. John's University, Creedmoor Psychiatric Center, and the Queens County Farm Museum. The turnpike crosses into Nassau County at the city's easternmost point, 271st Street, entering the village of New Hyde Park.

With the exception of a section in Glendale, most of Union Turnpike consists of four traffic lanes divided by a narrow concrete median. The Glendale section contains a wide mall with trees, and in Kew Gardens, the turnpike acts as a service road for the Jackie Robinson Parkway rising dramatically above the Long Island Rail Road, before dipping below Queens Boulevard. Between Kew Gardens and the city line, the Q46 bus line travels along Union Turnpike.
Union Turnpike runs parallel to the Grand Central Parkway for much of it's stretch. In fact, it intersects with the parkway twice.
by NYC Metalhead November 21, 2006
mugGet the Union Turnpikemug.

Bell Boulevard

Bell Boulevard is a popular street that runs through the neighborhoods of Oakland Gardens and Bayside in Queens NY. The street itself has a huge number of stores, restuarants, and clubs in Bayside. The Q31 and Q13 buses serve significant portions of Bell Boulevard.
Bell Boulevard is a very busy street at night.
by NYC Metalhead August 28, 2006
mugGet the Bell Boulevardmug.

Woodhaven Boulevard

Woodhaven Boulevard is one of the major streets in Queens NY, it continues where Cross Bay Boulevard leaves off in Ozone Park. One of the widest Boulevards in New York City, Woodhaven Boulevard in mostly 8-10 lanes throughout it's stretch. Woodhaven Boulevard doesn't have much stores on it except in Rego Park, and is often used more as an alternative to the often horribly clogged up Van Wyck Expressway. Woodhaven Boulevard cuts through neighborhoods such as Ozone Park, Woodhaven, Glendale, Middle Village, and Rego Park before ending at Queens Boulvard in Elmhurst. The Q11 and Q53 buses run down Woodhaven Boulevard.
I got hit by a truck when I tried crossing Woodhaven Boulevard.
by NYC Metalhead June 22, 2006
mugGet the Woodhaven Boulevardmug.

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