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  1. Photograph: Grace Chu
    Photograph: Grace Chu

    Aren, 22; entrepreneur; Montreal
    Where we found him: Target First Saturday at the Brooklyn Museum
    “I am Latin. I like T-shirts with unicorns on them. Especially ones with batteries that have LEDs on the horn and hooves. Are you gonna light up my unicorn?”
    Want to ask him out? E-mail aren@tonypersonals.com.

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  2. Photograph: Jena Cumbo
    Photograph: Jena Cumbo

    Ben, 35; graphic designer; Williamsburg, Brooklyn
    Where we found him: Brooklyn Kickball at McCarren Park
    “I play a mean banjo; unfortunately, I’m best after a couple of cocktails, so I go through a lot of bourbon.”
    Want to ask him out? E-mail ben1@tonypersonals.com.

  3. Photograph: Jena Cumbo
    Photograph: Jena Cumbo

    Brandon, 27; sous chef; Bushwick, Brooklyn
    Where we found him: Brooklyn Kickball at McCarren Park
    “When all else fails, get yourself featured in a magazine and offer free meals.”
    Want to ask him out? E-mail brandon@tonypersonals.com.

  4. Photograph: Jena Cumbo
    Photograph: Jena Cumbo

    Casey, 34; gaffer and lighting director; Williamsburg, Brooklyn
    Where we found him: Brooklyn Kickball at McCarren Park
    “I yell at my television, and I smell like socks. Flies chase me.”
    Want to ask him out? E-mail casey@tonypersonals.com.

  5. Photograph: Grace Chu
    Photograph: Grace Chu

    Diego, 26; graduate student; Montreal
    Where we found him: Target First Saturday at the Brooklyn Museum
    “I’m very good at cooking, playing guitar and singing. I’m an engineer. The first girl I was with had issues. Hope you don’t!”
    Want to ask him out? E-mail diego@tonypersonals.com.

  6. Photograph: Jena Cumbo
    Photograph: Jena Cumbo

    G. Scott, 27; web analyst; Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn
    Where we found him: Brooklyn Kickball at McCarren Park
    “My friend once described me as a web-analyzing, karaoke-singing marathon runner with a heart of gold and an endearing lisp. That’s pretty spot-on.”
    Want to ask him out? E-mail gscott@tonypersonals.com.

  7. Jacob, 32; freelance journalist; Prospect Heights, Brooklyn
    Where we found him: The Rub at the Bell House
    “Jacob’s a word nerd and old-fashioned technophile. Curious, grateful and unabashedly optimistic, he thinks he’s learning to lindy hop.”
    Want to ask him out? E-mail jacob@tonypersonals.com.

  8. Photograph: Jena Cumbo
    Photograph: Jena Cumbo

    Jonathan, 32; engineer; Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn
    Where we found him: Brooklyn Kickball at McCarren Park
    “I was brought up by a couple hippies and still have ties to some strange hippie culture. One of the highlights of my year is going to a summer solstice party at a farm I grew up on. It gets weird. You’ll have to be okay with this.”
    Want to ask him out? E-mail jonathan1@tonypersonals.com.

  9. Photograph: Michael Alexander
    Photograph: Michael Alexander

    Kay, 34; advertising assistant; Jamaica, Queens
    Where we found him: The Rub at the Bell House
    “I’m a sexy dude from the Q. Show me love.”
    Want to ask him out? E-mail kay@tonypersonals.com.

  10. Photograph: Grace Chu
    Photograph: Grace Chu

    Kwesi, 35; photographer; Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn
    Where we found him: Target First Saturday at the Brooklyn Museum
    “I got run over by a bicycle when I was five. No lasting damage, though. Come see for yourself.”
    Want to ask him out? E-mail kwesi@tonypersonals.com.

  11. Photograph: Michael Alexander
    Photograph: Michael Alexander

    Lateef, 29; ESL teacher; Inwood
    Where we found him: The Rub at the Bell House
    “I like music. I sell kicks online. I teach English. I love NYC. Need a kick-start?”
    Want to ask him out? E-mail lateef@tonypersonals.com.

  12. Photograph: Grace Chu
    Photograph: Grace Chu

    Luke, 24; designer; Montreal
    Where we found him: Target First Saturday at the Brooklyn Museum
    “I like women. Pablo Neruda is my boy—so if you dig his shit, get at me.”
    Want to ask him out? E-mail luke@tonypersonals.com.

  13. Photograph: Grace Chu
    Photograph: Grace Chu

    Mathias, 21; waiter and student; Montreal
    Where we found him: Target First Saturday at the Brooklyn Museum
    “I’m from Argentina, so get ready to tango yourself to death.”
    Want to ask him out? E-mail mathias@tonypersonals.com.

  14. Photograph: Jena Cumbo
    Photograph: Jena Cumbo

    Nick, 25; quartermaster; Bushwick, Brooklyn
    Where we found him: Brooklyn Kickball at McCarren Park
    “I can kick a 40-yard field goal. I play in a band called Broverdose.”
    Want to ask him out? E-mail nick1@tonypersonals.com.

  15. Photograph: Michael Alexander
    Photograph: Michael Alexander

    Paul, 27; chef; Kensington, Brooklyn
    Where we found him: The Rub at the Bell House
    “I like taking warm showers while eating gummy bears.”
    Want to ask him out? E-mail paul2@tonypersonals.com.

  16. Photograph: Grace Chu
    Photograph: Grace Chu

    Peter, 33; copy editor; Clinton Hill, Brooklyn
    Where we found him: Target First Saturday at the Brooklyn Museum
    “I’m going to school for international relations with a focus on aid and development. I’ll be spending a month in Africa later this year. I’m looking for someone who is open-minded and adventurous.”
    Want to ask him out? E-mail peter@tonypersonals.com.

  17. Photograph: Jena Cumbo
    Photograph: Jena Cumbo

    Thomas, 34; accounting manager; Park Slope, Brooklyn
    Where we found him: Brooklyn Kickball at McCarren Park
    “I once got involved in a dance-off at a wedding.”
    Want to ask him out? E-mail thomas@tonypersonals.com.

  18. Photograph: Michael Alexander
    Photograph: Michael Alexander

    William, 22; construction supplier; Park Slope, Brooklyn
    Where we found him: The Rub at the Bell House
    “I’m a good person, I try to be positive whenever possible, and I love everyone! Yes!”
    Want to ask him out? E-mail william@tonypersonals.com.

  19. Photograph: Michael Alexander
    Photograph: Michael Alexander

    Zach, 23; operations analyst; Plainview, NY
    Where we found him: Brooklyn Kickball at McCarren Park
    “The coolest thing I have ever done was jump out of a plane 10,000 feet in the air and pretend I was a superhero for 60 seconds. I’m always looking for something new and exciting to get into.”
    Want to ask him out? E-mail zach1@tonypersonals.com.

Men seeking women: Date these single New York men (May 2012)

Finding single New York men can be like searching for a needle in a haystack. Well, here are 20 single needles—or, if you will, men seeking women. E-mail to ask them out on a date.

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Hey ladies, looking for a date? Look no further. We found two bushels* of single, straight New York men at the Rub party at the Bell House (they know how to get down!), the Brooklyn Kickball League (they’re sporty! kinda) and Target First Saturdays at the Brooklyn Museum (they’re cultured!). Browse these men seeking women, find someone you like the look of and ask them out on a date.

(*We’re campaigning to have “bushel” recognized as the proper collective noun for ten single New York men. Join us in petitioning Merriam-Webster.)

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If you’re looking for a fun date spot this Valentine’s Day, look no further: these great date spots in NYC are perfect for a romantic rendezvous. Dating is rough—trust us, we know. But Time Out has simplified the process (sort of) with our guide to the great dates in New York City, whether you’re meeting someone for a first date, trying to rekindle a long-term romance, or hate dating altogether. Plus, we’ve compiled a few tips to help make your next date go smoothly. If you’re still looking for a partner, we’ve got advice from Erika Christensen, a matchmaker who pairs up single ladies and gents on the subway. Or take a spin through our roundup of single New Yorkers to find someone that you can take on one of these great dates.—Edited by Amy Plitt Great date ideas in New York City Great first date ideas in NYC: Where to have a fun first date Don’t overthink things for an early date: If you need a first-date idea, use our guide to find the perfect, casual spot. Go on a virtual vacation at Bikini Bar Stepping into this Tribeca coffee shop is almost like walking into a hidden island oasis. Vintage surfboards are propped against the wall, a pineapple-themed chandelier hangs from the ceiling, and coffee cups adorned with palm trees add to the “we’re not in New York anymore” ambience. Swap vacation stories while sipping a cappuccino ($4) at the retro tiki bar; coffee, made from Counter Culture beans, is prepared by regional barista champion Danielle Glask

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100 pickup spots: New Yorkers tell us where they go to find a date
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We asked New Yorkers where they go to meet people, and then compiled this list of 100 pickup spots to help you find a date. Whether you want to find a date, a one night stand or something deeper, here are 100 tried-and-tested pickup spots recommended by real New Yorkers. RECOMMENDED: See all Sex issue 2012 coverage You might also like75 fall pickup spots 201175 warm weather pickup spots 2011Pickup spots for singles over 40See more in Sex & Dating See more in Sex issue 2012

The dater’s handbook: Dating tips to help you prevent a bad date
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Here are dating tips that you need to know to help you survive a horrific date—and tips to protect yourself before one even happens. We’ve all been on terrible dates—and they suck. But with our dater’s handbook, you just might be able to prevent a bad date from happening. Our dating tips include apps to download that can help boost conversation, and services that send robocalls to get you out of a bad date. Plus, find out how to graciously decline another outing. Before Set up a Google Voice numberYes, you should definitely keep an open mind when you’re looking for the right person, but it’s equally important to protect yourself from under-the-radar stalker types. If you’d prefer not to receive random 2am texts, mask your cell number by registering for a free Google Voice account (google.com/voice). After linking it to your legit number, you can have the system forward both calls and texts, which you can respond to without giving away your real digits. (But if things go well, be sure to come clean as soon as possible.) Memorize your local Rejection Hotline numberThese days, striking up a conversation with an attractive stranger in a bar or other public locale sounds more like a meet-cute than real life. More often than we’d like, that good-looking someone is actually an overzealous, liquored-up weirdo. Should things get desperate, save yourself by doling out the number of the Rejection Hotline’s New York branch (212-660-2245). When the soon-to-be rebuffed party calls, th

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