"Neighborhood Watch" is the 13th episode of the third season of the American comedy-drama television series "White Collar", and the 43rd episode overall. It was first broadcast on USA Network in the United States on January 31, 2012. The episode was directed by Andrew McCarthy and written by Jeff F. King. The episode has been noted to draw many themes from Alfred Hitchcock's "Rear Window". When Elizabeth Burke (Tiffani Thiessen) overhears a neighbor (Joe Manganiello) discussing a future crime, she, Mozzie (Willie Garson), and Neal Caffrey (Matt Bomer) work together to prove his guilt. According to the Nielsen ratings system, an estimated 3.042 million household viewers watched the original broadcast of the episode, with 1.0 million in the 18–49 demographic.
Introduction
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar)
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar) | Introduction
An episode of  television series "White Collar". The third season of the American comedy-drama television series "White Collar". 13th episode of the third season of the American comedy-drama television series "White Collar" 13th episode of the third season of "White Collar", and the 43rd episode overall.
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"Neighborhood Watch" is the 13th episode of the third season of the American comedy-drama television series "White Collar", and the 43rd episode overall. It was first broadcast on USA Network in the United States on January 31, 2012. The episode was directed by Andrew McCarthy and written by Jeff F. King. The episode has been noted to draw many themes from Alfred Hitchcock's "Rear Window". When Elizabeth Burke (Tiffani Thiessen) overhears a neighbor (Joe Manganiello) discussing a future crime, she, Mozzie (Willie Garson), and Neal Caffrey (Matt Bomer) work together to prove his guilt. According to the Nielsen ratings system, an estimated 3.042 million household viewers watched the original broadcast of the episode, with 1.0 million in the 18–49 demographic.
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar) | Introduction
The initial broadcast of "Neighborhood Watch" was viewed by 3.042 million viewers, which at the time was the second-lowest of the series. It received 1.0 million viewers in the 18–49 demographic, down by approximately 0.1 million viewers from the previous week. The episode ranked eleventh overall in the 18–49 demographic for the night and finished fifth in its timeslot, after "Teen Mom 2", "Tosh.0", "The Game", and "Justified".
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar) | Ratings
"Neighborhood Watch" received mostly positive reviews, with many complimenting Thiessen's performance.
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar) | Introduction
King, his first writing credit after directing "Power Play" in the second season. Eastin has acknowledged that the episode contains various themes from Alfred Hitchcock's "Rear Window", and that the idea had been in development for multiple seasons; many reviewers mentioned the theme as well. Tiffani Thiessen announced on July 26, 2011 that production had recently wrapped on the episode. On August 26, 2011, USA Network announced simultaneously with the fourth season renewal that Lola Glaudini would appear in the series; she ultimately appeared in "Neighborhood Watch" as Rebecca Ryan.
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar) | Production
It was first reported on June 30, 2011 that Joe Manganiello would appear in an episode of "White Collar" as an ex-con and the Burkes' new neighbor at some point during the second half of the season. A day after Manganiello's casting was announced, it was reported that Will Chase would appear in an episode with Manganiello as Connor Bailey, another ex-con. On July 11, 2011, series creator Jeff Eastin announced via Twitter that Andrew McCarthy would direct the episode. It was his first directing credit, though he had previously portrayed Vincent Adler during the second season. "Neighborhood Watch" was written by Jeff F.
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar) | Production
"Neighborhood Watch" received positive reviews, with many critics praising Tiffani Thiessen's larger role. Kenny Herzog of "The A.V. Club" gave the episode a mostly positive review, noting that Thiessen was "great as a catalyst for the action." He also compared the episode to the previous week's "Upper West Side Story", calling it "a nice reprieve after the previous 10-plus episodes' high drama." He ultimately gave the episode a B. C. Charles of TV Fanatic heavily praised the episode, calling it "a great hour" and "the "Rear Window" of the 21st century." Jessica Rae mentioned that the episode was "well thought-out and delightful," and praised Elizabeth's more prominent appearance.
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar) | Reviews
After Peter Burke (Tim DeKay) leaves a scanner at home, Elizabeth overhears plans for a robbery. Peter visits the scene of the alleged crime, but finds nothing to suggest that the robbery exists. Neal and Peter attribute Elizabeth’s actions to paranoia stemming from her recent kidnapping by Matthew Keller. However, Mozzie believes that the robbery was real, and begins helping Elizabeth monitor Peter’s scanner. Mozzie and Elizabeth soon hear the same voices from the original transmission, and discover that they are the voices of the Burke’s new neighbors, Ben (Manganiello) and Rebecca Ryan (Lola Glaudini). Elizabeth immediately visits their house, coercing an invitation for dinner that night.
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar) | Plot
Brittany Frederick of Starpulse.com gave the episode a more mediocre review, calling it "fairly run-of-the-mill." She stated that Manganiello "has the glower down pat" and complimented the additional scenes between Thiessen and Willie Garson; however, she said that she hoped that the episode would mark the end of Elizabeth's recovery after her kidnapping.
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar) | Reviews
Neighborhood watch is a citizens' organization devoted to crime prevention within a neighborhood. Neighborhood or Neighbourhood watch may also refer to:
Neighborhood watch (disambiguation) | Introduction
In order to get closer to the suspects, Neal visits Ben’s parole office under the alias Nick Halden. Using information gathered by Neal, Peter quickly realizes that the target of the heist is a luxury hotel. Peter and Neal hurry to the hotel, barely missing Ben and Connor. At the Burke home, Elizabeth and Mozzie follow Rebecca as she leaves the house. Realizing that Peter will not reach them in time, Elizabeth approaches the Ryans as an FBI agent. Her attempt fails just as Peter and the FBI arrive.
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar) | Plot
A neighborhood watch or neighbourhood watch (see spelling differences), also called a crime watch or neighbourhood crime watch, is an organized group of civilians devoted to crime and vandalism prevention within a neighborhood. The aim of neighborhood watch includes educating residents of a community on security and safety and achieving safe and secure neighborhoods. However, when a criminal activity is suspected, members are encouraged to report to authorities, and not to intervene. In the United States, neighborhood watch builds on the concept of a "town watch" from Colonial America.
Neighborhood watch | Introduction
While at dinner, Elizabeth excuses herself from the table in order to search the house. She discovers nothing, but soon finds herself locked in a bedroom. Neal, speaking to her through a window, walks her through picking the lock. However, she is soon found by an annoyed Peter. Peter finally agrees to investigate the Ryans, quickly being informed by Diana Berrigan (Marsha Thomason) that Ben has an armed robbery conviction. As Peter phones Elizabeth to let her know that she was correct, Ben visits the Burke home and vaguely threatens Elizabeth. Clinton Jones (Sharif Atkins) follows Ben and discovers the identity of Ben’s partner: Connor Bailey (Will Chase).
Neighborhood Watch (White Collar) | Plot
The Neighborhood Watch is a 2014 American drama, adventure, short film written by Christopher Langer. It went on to the 2015 Ohio Independent Film Festival.
The Neighborhood Watch | Introduction
The United States National Neighborhood Watch Program (formerly known as USAonWatch.org) is a neighborhood watch program run under Citizen Corps that focuses on residential areas through citizen involvement. Originally developed in the late 1960s, the National Sheriffs' Association (NSA) officially created the National Neighborhood Watch Program in 1972 to assist citizens and law enforcement. In 2002, the National Sheriffs' Association in cooperation with USA Freedom Corps, Citizen Corps and the U.S. Department of Justice launched USAonWatch, now renamed National Neighborhood Watch to expand the National Neighborhood Watch initiative beyond its original crime prevention role to assisting and preparing neighborhoods for disasters and with emergency response.
National Neighborhood Watch Program | Introduction
A neighborhood watch may be organized as its own group or may simply be a function of a neighborhood association or other community association. Neighborhood watches are not vigilante organizations. When suspecting criminal activities, members are encouraged to contact authorities and not to intervene.
Neighborhood watch | Organization
Other programs similar to Neighborhood Watch include Operation Identification, a citizen's burglary prevention program for use in homes and businesses that was developed in the United States during the 1960s.
Neighborhood watch | Town watch
Neighbourhood Watched is a British reality television programme focusing on the lives of Housing Officers and their tenants.
Neighbourhood Watched | Introduction
National Neighborhood Watch, currently receives funding from the National Sheriffs' Association and the Bureau of Justice Assistance, the Office of Justice Programs, and the U.S. Department of Justice.
National Neighborhood Watch Program | Introduction
Some local civilians formed groups to watch over their neighborhoods and to look out for any suspicious activity in their areas. Shortly thereafter, the National Sheriffs' Association began a concerted effort in 1972 to revitalize the "watch group" effort nationwide. During the first few years of the program, neighborhood watch functioned primarily as an intermediary between local law enforcement agencies and neighborhoods, to pass along information about burglaries and thefts in specific neighborhoods. Soon thereafter, the neighborhood watch became more involved and partnered with law enforcement agencies to report other types of crime as well.
Neighborhood watch | In the United States
"Global Neighborhood Watch" is an article by Neal Stephenson that appeared in "Wired Magazine" in 1998. In it he proposes a specific plan for using information technology to fight crime. According to Stephenson, he is no longer pursuing the idea.
Global Neighborhood Watch | Introduction
The town watch program is similar to that of the neighborhood watch. The major difference is that the Town Watch tend to actively patrol in pseudo-uniforms, i.e. marked vests or jackets and caps, and is equipped with two way radios to directly contact the local police. The Town Watch serves as an auxiliary to the police which provides weapons (if any), equipment, and training. The town watch usually returns their gear at the end of their duty. Like the town watchman of colonial America, each civilian must take an active interest in protecting his or her neighbors and be willing to give his or her time and effort to this volunteer activity.
Neighborhood watch | Town watch
The current American system of neighborhood watches began developing in the late 1960s as a response to the rape and murder of Kitty Genovese in Queens, New York. People became outraged after reports that a dozen witnesses did nothing to save Genovese or to apprehend her killer. Inspired in part by Jane Jacobs' "The Death and Life of Great American Cities" (1961), which stated that Americans need to keep their "eyes on the streets" and connect with each other in their neighborhoods, national law enforcement agencies began pushing for community members to get more involved with reporting crimes at the local level.
Neighborhood watch | In the United States
In December 2013, Werdesheim's probation was cut short, and he was released at the end of the month. A June 2012 "New York Times" article reported that neighborhood watches in the New York City area are growing again after decades of decrease due to lower crime rates. It also said that neighborhood watch groups fell under scrutiny since the shooting of Trayvon Martin.
Neighborhood watch | Controversies
The "Neighborhood Watch" marketing campaign began on February 29, 2012 with the release of a teaser poster, trailer and the unveiling of the film's website, jointhewatch.com. The film's trailer was nominated for a Golden Trailer award, recognizing achievements in marketing. On March 27, 2012, it was reported that 20th Century Fox had the poster and trailer removed from Florida theaters in response to increasing controversy surrounding the February shooting death of Trayvon Martin in Sanford, Florida by neighborhood-watch captain George Zimmerman. The trailer featured Hill imitating a gun with his hand pretending to shoot at teenagers, while the poster featured a bullet-ridden, alien-themed neighborhood-watch sign.
The Watch (2012 film) | Marketing
An expanded National Neighborhood Watch Program incorporates terrorism awareness education into its existing crime prevention mission, while also serving as a way to bring residents together to focus on emergency preparedness and emergency response training. Funded by DOJ, the National Neighborhood Watch Program is administered by the National Sheriffs' Association.
Citizen Corps | Neighborhood Watch
A kid named Elijah meets a young boy named Sam at block party with his father. Sam tells him about his neighborhood watch and about the training ground for it. Elijah doesn't seem to care until he visits it with Sam and Lucy. Lucy likes Sam and goes missing. Elijah then goes after her by himself.
The Neighborhood Watch | Plot
Neighborhood Watch is the third album from West Coast hip hop group Dilated Peoples and was released in 2004. The album was not as acclaimed as their past releases, "The Platform" and "Expansion Team", and was not able to push a significant number of units, despite having the group's first "Billboard" Hot 100 hit in the Kanye West-assisted "This Way". The album also features the singles "Marathon" and "Poisonous", as well as the DJ showcase "DJ Babu in Deep Concentration", an ode to Gang Starr's 1989 track "DJ Premier in Deep Concentration". "Who's Who" was used in two video games "SSX 3" and "".
Neighborhood Watch (album) | Introduction
Upon its premiere, "Pulling Strings" drew 2.469 million viewers, which, at the time, was the lowest of the series. The episode drew 0.8 million viewers in the 18–49 demographic, which was down 0.3 and 0.2 million from the previous two episodes, "Upper West Side Story" and "Neighborhood Watch", respectively. The episode ranked 28th in the 18–49 demographic for the night, down seventeen places from the previous week.
Pulling Strings (White Collar) | Ratings
The neighborhood watch system gained intense media attention after the February 2012 fatal shooting of teenager Trayvon Martin in Sanford, Florida by George Zimmerman, an appointed neighborhood watch coordinator. Zimmerman claimed self-defense and was tried for second-degree murder and manslaughter before he was acquitted from all charges. His actions on the night of the shooting generated controversy as he exited his vehicle and was carrying a gun, both of which go against neighborhood watch recommendations. He has also been accused by prosecutors of profiling Martin, and he was investigated by the United States Department of Justice for possibly committing a racial hate crime.
Neighborhood watch | Controversies
Although they bring experience and maturity to Neighbourhood Watch some may identify it as a weakness as there is a lack of participation from younger generations. Homeownership tends to be conducive to active participation in Neighbourhood Watch groups as homeowners are more likely to invest time and energy into protecting their homes. However, membership demographics are starting to change with a shift in the younger generations towards as [cybercrime] becomes more relevant to homeowners and renters alike and the introduction of social media as a way of connecting communities. Younger generations are more interested in joining the movement and in taking on the roles traditionally done by elder people.
Neighbourhood Watch (United Kingdom) | Area coordinators
The Watch (previously known as Neighborhood Watch) is a 2012 American science fiction comedy film directed by Akiva Schaffer and written by Jared Stern, Seth Rogen, and Evan Goldberg. It stars Ben Stiller, Vince Vaughn, Jonah Hill, and Richard Ayoade. The film follows Evan (Stiller), Bob (Vaughn), Franklin (Hill), and Jamarcus (Ayoade), a group of neighbors who form a suburban neighborhood watch group. When they uncover an alien plot threatening the world, they are forced into action. The film is the final film role of R. Lee Ermey, who died on April 15, 2018. The film began its development in 2008 under producer Shawn Levy as a teen-targeted project written by Jared Stern.
The Watch (2012 film) | Introduction
In order to eliminate local crime, a town council signs a contract with a demon, intending that the demon devour anyone who breaks the law after 11pm.
Neighbourhood Watch (short story) | Plot summary
Neighbourhood Watch in the United Kingdom is the largest voluntary crime prevention movement covering England and Wales with upwards of 2.3 million household members. The charity brings neighbors together to create strong, friendly and active communities in which crime can be tackled. Neighbourhood Watch Network is the umbrella organization supported by the Home Office to support Neighbourhood Watch groups and individuals across England and Wales. Neighbourhood Watch groups work in partnership with the police, corporate companies with aligned values, voluntary organizations and individuals who want to improve their communities. Neighbourhood Watch aims to help people protect themselves and their properties and to reduce the fear of crime by means of improved home security, greater vigilance, accurate reporting of suspicious incidents and fostering a community spirit as well as tackling new forms of crime such as cybercrime.
Neighbourhood Watch (United Kingdom) | Introduction
However, they are trained in how to safely track and detain suspects until police arrive, otherwise known as citizen's arrest. They have been known to quickly mobilize area residents to block off streets in order to stop suspects.
Shomrim (neighborhood watch group) | Volunteers
Neighbourhood Watch Network is the umbrella charity for Neighbourhood Watch groups across England and Wales. It is funded by the Home Office and other partners and was established in 2007. It manages the official website for Neighbourhood Watch. The site includes crime toolkits, news, resources, campaign materials, inspirational advice and contact information.
Neighbourhood Watch (United Kingdom) | Neighbourhood Watch Network
The neighborhood is home to a number of communal apartment buildings, which are often organized by anarchist or environmentalist groups. Local activists have also produced independent films and started art galleries, community gardens, and independent media outlets. Copwatch, Food Not Bombs, and Critical Mass are also active in the neighborhood.
Whiteaker, Eugene, Oregon | Politics
"All I can hear at night is the ice in their cups rattling," one disgruntled neighbor cried at the infamous July 24th meeting. As the ungrateful community members locked horns on how to officially disband the Night Watch, its founding members were out catching a band of local youths in the midst of the horrific act of hurling tissue paper atop the oldest oak in the neighborhood. After that night, no youth dared purchase a roll of any kind, whether it be toilet paper, jelly, or dinner. Henceforth, the Lyon Park Night Watch was official--supported not only by the mothers and fathers that wanted to keep their children safe, but also by the fear of all crooks and convicts in the 5-mile radius.
Lyon Park Historic District | Neighborhood Watch
The Neighborhood is an American sitcom television series, created by Jim Reynolds, that premiered on October 1, 2018, on CBS. The series follows a white Midwestern family as they adjust to moving into a predominantly African-American neighborhood in Pasadena, California. It stars Cedric the Entertainer, Max Greenfield, Sheaun McKinney, Marcel Spears, Hank Greenspan, Tichina Arnold, and Beth Behrs. In January 2019, CBS announced it had renewed the series for a second season, which premiered on September 23, 2019. In May 2020, the series was renewed for a third season which is set to premiere on November 16, 2020.
The Neighborhood (TV series) | Introduction
Rogers searches for his watch. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Daniel works on his Clock, but it disappears.
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 7) | Episode 11 (The Missing Clock)
Their focus was on building local Neighbourhood Watch community groups which liaised with the police and focused on reducing burglary and other home and personal crimes.
Neighbourhood Watch (United Kingdom) | History
Marathon Neighborhood Watch Tryin' to Breathe Who's Who Reach Us Love and War World on Wheels Closed Session This Way DJ Babu in Deep Concentration
Neighborhood Watch (album) | Samples
Southern Trails established a Neighborhood Watch program in March 2009. The program is officially sponsored by the city of Pearland Police Dept. Each month the Neighborhood Watch volunteers have a monthly meeting that is open to all residents.
Southern Trails | Neighborhood Watch
Dorival testified as to various roles and duties that volunteers have within the neighborhood watch program, and that watch participants are instructed not to follow or confront suspects, but only to call the police to report suspicious activity. She said that Zimmerman called to organize a watch program, and about 25 residents attended the meeting. Because Zimmerman told her he was selected as the coordinator by the HOA, she gave Zimmerman the watch coordinator handbook, which instructed watch participants not to confront suspects and that the watch is "not the vigilante police". On cross-examination, she testified that the community was worried about recent burglaries, and that the community was not walled-in, so non-residents could enter and exit other than at the gates.
Trial of George Zimmerman | Police and investigator testimony
The play centers around a brother and sister who innocently set up a Neighbourhood Watch group following petty crime from a nearby estate, only for the group to go out of control and become an authoritarian force controlling the lives of the people they are supposed to protect.
Neighbourhood Watch (Ayckbourn play) | Plot
"Neighbourhood Watch" is a horror short story by Australian writer Greg Egan. It was first published in the Australian magazine "Aphelion "in 1987, and reprinted in "The Year's Best Horror Stories" in 1988.
Neighbourhood Watch (short story) | Introduction
The first week they enter and find an old reading lamp in which a microphone could be hidden. They take pictures of it so they can replace it with a replica with a hidden listening device. In the second week their plan is aborted when the house's water heater explodes and the basement is flooded. In the third week, they successfully plant the replacement lamp and start listening. Meadow adjusts to life at Columbia University. Her volatile roommate, Caitlin, is having a hard time.
Mr. Ruggerio's Neighborhood | Synopsis
The voting table below records whom each family voted to stay during its time in the neighborhood. The nominated families are not allowed to vote.
There Goes the Neighborhood (TV series) | Voting table
There is a very active neighbourhood watch called Tamboerskloof Neighbourhood Watch (TBKWatch) which assists the community with volunteer patrols, a radio network, a CCTV network and reporting of service issues such as out of order street lights, traffic lights, potholes, and blocked drains. They work very closely with a community control room (Watchcom), the South African Police Service, City of Cape Town Metro Police, nearby City Improvement Districts, as well as local armed response companies.
Tamboerskloof | Neighbourhood Watch
Neighbourhood Watch is a 2011 play by Alan Ayckbourn. The play premiered on 13 September 2011 at the Stephen Joseph Theatre in Scarborough.
Neighbourhood Watch (Ayckbourn play) | Introduction
However, the FBI concluded their investigation and dropped its charges. Martin was black and Zimmerman is a mixed-race Hispanic. In another incident involving a neighborhood watch, Eliyahu Werdesheim, part of an Orthodox Jewish community in Maryland, was convicted in May 2012 of second-degree assault and false imprisonment for beating and then pinning down a teenager he thought suspicious in 2010. Werdersheim and his brother, who had also been charged in the case but was acquitted, chose a bench trial, contending they would not get a fair trial due to the publicity over the Martin case. He was given a three-year suspended sentence and three years of probation at sentencing in June 2012.
Neighborhood watch | Controversies
Welcome to the Neighborhood is an American reality television series produced in 2005 by ABC along with The Jay & Tony Show, MGM Television and New Screen Concepts that was notable for the amount of controversy it garnered before it was aired. It subsequently became one of the few American TV series to be cancelled before airing a single episode. The show was a contest to win a lush dream home in an exclusive cul-de-sac in Circle C Ranch in Austin, Texas. The catch is that the local families decide who will win, and while they are all conservative, white, upper-class Christians, all the contestants are not.
Welcome to the Neighborhood (TV series) | Introduction
It uses the pinpoint accuracy of a computer database to match citizens in certain neighborhoods with felons who might be released there, and it relies on the Net's interactivity to give folks a free and easy way to voice their opposition -- without having to take time to become well informed, let alone to hear the views of others."
ParoleWatch | Criticism
A watch repairman shows Rogers the proper use of his watch-cleaning machine. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Nurse Miller tells all that Queen Sara and the newborn prince will begin to accept visitors next week.
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 3) | Episode 54
King Friday commands that everyone should watch a television show at the Castle. He borrows a TV set from Lady Elaine so that everyone (except him) will watch it. Bored, everyone else leans toward Lady Elaine, who has a plan brewing at her Museum-Go-Round.
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 5) | Episode 14
According to the Nielsen ratings system, an estimated 2.469 million household viewers watched the original broadcast of the episode, with 0.8 million in the 18–49 demographic. "Pulling Strings" received mostly mixed to positive reviews from critics, with many praising individual elements of the episode.
Pulling Strings (White Collar) | Introduction
Neighbourhood Watch was introduced to New Zealand as a crime prevention initiative in the late 1970s. The initiative evolved to become Neighbourhood Support New Zealand, a community-owned and managed organisation with a wide-ranging interest in crime prevention and community safety. The national body of Neighbourhood Support, Neighbourhood Support New Zealand, became an Incorporated Society in 2000. In 2001 it signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the New Zealand Police. The purpose of the Memorandum of Understanding is to establish and promote a collaborative working relationship between Neighbourhood Support New Zealand Incorporated and the Police.
Neighbourhood Support | History
"These Streets Are Watching" has been screened across the United States and has played on television across the nation.
These Streets are Watching | Introduction
Baltimore Shomrim was founded in 2005 in response to a rash of burglaries in the city's Orthodox Jewish community. In its first five years, the organization received over 4,600 calls for assistance. Members – generally local Orthodox businessmen and shopkeepers – wear matching jackets and carry two-way radios. The organization divides the area under surveillance into quadrants and responds quickly to all calls. Among the calls for help are bicycle thefts, missing children, and suicide attempts.
Shomrim (neighborhood watch group) | Baltimore Shomrim
The Norma Triangle neighborhood is represented by The Norma Triangle Neighborhood Watch with the main goals of creating a tight knit community, ensuring residents feel safe and secure, and voicing neighborhood concerns with the City Council members of West Hollywood. Past neighborhood events include the National Night Out block party.
Norma Triangle | Introduction
In its original American broadcast, "There Goes the Neighborhood" was watched by 2.80 million; down by 0.53 from the previous episode.
There Goes the Neighborhood (The Vampire Diaries) | Ratings
Suppose there is a city of 1,000,000 residents with four neighborhoods: , , , and . A random sample of 650 residents of the city is taken and their occupation is recorded as "white collar", "blue collar", or "no collar". The null hypothesis is that each person's neighborhood of residence is independent of the person's occupational classification. The data are tabulated as: Let us take the sample living in neighborhood , 150, to estimate what proportion of the whole 1,000,000 live in neighborhood . Similarly we take to estimate what proportion of the 1,000,000 are white-collar workers. By the assumption of independence under the hypothesis we should "expect" the number of white-collar workers in neighborhood to be Then in that "cell" of the table, we have
Chi-squared test | Example chi-squared test for categorical data
A 3D computer-animated music video was produced for "Neighborhood #3 (Power Out)" by Plates Animation, who also produced the animated video for The Shins' "So Says I". The video depicts several youths wearing hooded jackets cutting the power lines to a snowy 1920s steampunk city, while several old men chase them.
Neighborhood 3 (Power Out) | Video
Rogers immediately goes to see elephants of different sizes. He also shows a video on how backpacks are made. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, an over-curious King Friday asks that Cornflake S. Pecially should build a machine to look inside of things.
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 30) | Episode 6 (Ready to Read?)
Assia Boundaoui grew up in the Arab-American neighborhood of Bridgeview, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago which counts among its residents about 200 Muslim families. Her neighbors believe they have been under surveillance for a decade or more. When she explores her neighbors' experiences, Assia discovers thousands of pages of FBI documents which prove that the neighborhood was the subject of counter-terrorism investigation before the September 11 attacks. Code-named "Operation Vulgar Betrayal", the surveillance operation amassed more than 30,000 documents on Muslim residents and neighborhood organizations, though no arrests or links to terrorist activity were ever made.
The Feeling of Being Watched | Synopsis
Neighbourhood Watch schemes have not been universally welcomed. Criticisms include:
Neighbourhood Watch (United Kingdom) | Criticisms
Even some of those that traditionally have high poverty and unemployment have also had neighborhoods with middle class and affluent blacks. Cities' policies of gentrification, the process of renovating a district so that it conforms to middle-class taste, has also played a factor.
African-American neighborhood | Black middle class and white-collar areas
The Neighborhood of Make-Believe launches a search for Daniel's Clock.
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 7) | Episode 12 (The Missing Clock)
"Here Comes the Neighborhood" is the twelfth episode of the fifth season of the animated television series "South Park", and the 77th episode of the series overall. "Here Comes the Neighborhood" originally aired in the United States on November 28, 2001 on Comedy Central. The title is a play on the expression "There goes the neighborhood." In the episode, a class war ensues in South Park when it becomes a hot spot for rich celebrities, all of whom are African-American. Meanwhile, Token feels rejected by his friends and goes to live with lions.
Here Comes the Neighborhood | Introduction
Copwatch is a 2017 documentary film about the Copwatch group of activists. It depicts the organization WeCopWatch, including segments on Ramsey Orta, Kevin Moore, who filmed the police abuse of Freddie Gray, and David Whitt who lived in the apartment complex where Michael Brown was killed, as well as Jacob Crawford, who seeded and co-founded Copwatch groups inspired by the Berkeley Copwatch group. Director Camilla Hall was on the front lines recording the WeCopWatch activists. She describes her film as "a plea for humanity. A plea to look out for each other; to look out for your neighbor. To not walk by when something terrible is happening to somebody else and taking that active decision to look out for one another," The film premiered at the 2017 Tribeca Film Festival and became available On Demand on October 6, 2017.
Copwatch (film) | Introduction
Mister Rogers covers this episode discussing the White House and the U.S. presidents. Meanwhile, Coach Saunders and King Friday do exercises inside the castle.
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 1) | Episode 22
On September 12, 2018, the series took part in the 12th Annual PaleyFest Fall Television Previews which featured a preview screening of the series and a conversation with cast members including Cedric the Entertainer, Tichina Arnold, Max Greenfield, and Beth Behrs.
The Neighborhood (TV series) | Premiere
This is a list of episodes for the television series "Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood".
List of Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood episodes | Introduction
White Collar is a USA Network television series created by Jeff Eastin, starring Tim DeKay as FBI Special Agent Peter Burke and Matt Bomer as Neal Caffrey, a highly intelligent and multitalented con artist working as Burke's criminal informant. Willie Garson and Tiffani Thiessen also star. The show premiered on October 23, 2009, and aired six complete seasons, with the final season concluding on December 18, 2014.
White Collar (TV series) | Introduction
The programme is critically acclaimed. Neil Midgley of "The Daily Telegraph", called the story-telling "a cut above". David Rigby of "The Guardian", while noting the housing sector gave it "a mixed reaction", praised the transparency it provided. Rigby called the show "a great advert for the diverse qualities...of landlords".
Neighbourhood Watched | Critical reception
Neighborhood House is a 1936 American comedy film directed by Charley Chase, Harold Law and Alan Hale, Sr. and written by Charley Chase, Harold Law, Richard Flournoy and Arthur Vernon Jones. The film stars Charley Chase, Rosina Lawrence, Darla Hood, George Meeker, Ben Taggart and Dick Elliott. The film was released on May 9, 1936, by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
Neighborhood House (film) | Introduction
The following description is based on the framework adopted in New Zealand but is similar in intent to schemes known as "Neighbourhood Watch" in other countries.
Neighbourhood Support | Typical Scheme
Adapted from the "In the Neighborhood" liner notes.
In the Neighborhood | Personnel
Through strong social organization the BCL has kept the neighborhood of Beltway from experiencing “white-flight” but a gradual exit of white residents is slowly occurring.
There Goes the Neighborhood (book) | Chapter 2: Beltway-–Predominantly White
The study was done over a period of 3 years, from January 1993 to September 1995. The book mentions Albert O. Hirschman's theory of exit, voice and loyalty. It also provides statistics about the population by race and Hispanic origin from 1980-2000. This chapter talks about the change in racial history in Chicago and the cause of white flight early on (civil rights). The other chapters will focus on the resident’s perception of other races.
There Goes the Neighborhood (book) | Chapter 1
These specials were made to prepare the parents for any questions the children might ask after watching the episodes on that topic of the week.
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood | Specials
Dame Edna's Neighbourhood Watch was a comic game show created by Barry Humphries for ITV in the UK. It was televised on Saturday nights.
Dame Edna's Neighbourhood Watch | Introduction
Neighbourhood Watch schemes are run by their members and are often supported by the police and in many areas, a local Neighbourhood Watch Association. Schemes can vary in size. A volunteer resident coordinator supervises the scheme and liaises with the police and other partners on information, messages and initiatives. It must be recognised that the scheme is a community initiative so success depends on what the members make of it. The police can't deal with the problems and issues arising from crime and anti-social behavior alone; they need the help of the whole community. Neighbourhood Watch provides a way for local people to play an important part in addressing this balance and making their communities safer.
Neighbourhood Watch (United Kingdom) | Schemes
In the town of Glenview, Ohio, Evan Trautwig (Ben Stiller) is a passionate volunteer in the community and senior manager of the local Costco store. His life is changed when the store's night security guard is murdered. The local police have no leads and show no interest in investigating further. Determined to find the killer and bring him to justice, Evan decides to form a neighborhood watch. However, he only manages to recruit Bob (Vince Vaughn), a construction worker and overprotective father; Franklin (Jonah Hill), a high school dropout who dreams of being a police officer but failed the written, physical, and mental health tests; and Jamarcus (Richard Ayoade), a recent divorcé.
The Watch (2012 film) | Plot
Despondent at his social estrangement, Token decides to arrange for dozens of rich people (who all happen to be black) such as Will Smith and Snoop Dogg to move into South Park, which leads to Mr. Garrison complaining about the "richers" in the town, which in turn leads to ire among the other, less affluent members of the community (who all happen to be white). However, Token discovers that the rich kids (who are even richer than him) are as different from him as he is from the poorer kids in town. All the rich kids play polo, buy shops and speak with exaggerated English accents.
Here Comes the Neighborhood | Plot
As high-paying white-collar employment in financial institutions and other service industries replaced long-departed blue-collar jobs in the industrial sector, real estate speculators found that they could profit from new condos and co-ops either by replacing old buildings or by renovating them.
Master Apartments | Neighborhood decline
We'll figure it out... Observe from a safe location". The director of the National Sheriffs' Association (NSA) said Zimmerman's "alleged action ... significantly contradicts the principles of the Neighborhood Watch Program". The Neighborhood Watch program that employed Zimmerman was overseen by the local police department rather than the NSA. Protests were staged around the U.S. prior to Zimmerman's April 11 indictment on murder charges. Over 2.2 million signatures were collected on a Change.org petition, created by Martin's mother, calling for Zimmerman's arrest. It was the website's largest petition ever. Since Martin was killed while wearing a hoodie, hoodies were used as a sign of protest over the handling of the case.
Shooting of Trayvon Martin | Public response
The Briarwood Crime Watch & Neighborhood Association is a volunteer-run organization primarily focused on safety and crime prevention, as well as sponsoring community activities.
Bluffview, Dallas | Introduction
Given assistance from Mayor Maggie, H.J. Elephant reads his first words on Lady Elaine's new show, "The Reading Game". Mr. McFeely shows Rogers a video on how ball caps are made.
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 30) | Episode 10 (Ready to Read?)
Rogers closes the curtains in his television house so that it resembles nighttime. This is so he can prepare for Mr. McFeely's delivery, a video on how flashlights are made. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Lady Elaine frightens X with a talk of stars falling from the sky.
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 18) | Episode 6 (Nighttime)
Nielsen ratings were expected to be high due to the return of Bitty Schram to "Monk", which premiered immediately before the pilot of "White Collar". This proved to be true, and it was estimated that the premiere was seen by 5.400 million household viewers, which was the sixth-most watched program on cable television for the week; the only scripted program to surpass it was its lead-in, "Monk". For its 10 PM EST time slot, "White Collar" was the top-rated program on cable.
Pilot (White Collar) | Ratings
There Goes the Neighborhood (originally to be titled Block Party) is an American prime-time reality television program on CBS. The show premiered on August 9, 2009, and features eight suburban families shut out from the outside world with no television, internet, phones, or contact with anybody outside of their neighborhood. The families will compete in challenges against each other. Each week, one family will be banished from the neighborhood, thereby eliminating the family from contention for the show's $250,000 prize fund. The show's executive producers are Jay Bienstock and Mike Fleiss. The show's presenter is Matt Rogers, a finalist on "American Idol 3".
There Goes the Neighborhood (TV series) | Introduction
This is the same model electric trolley that later in the program will transport viewers into the Neighborhood of Make-Believe. After the camera goes from the neighborhood to inside the Rogers' television house, Fred Rogers is seen coming home with his jacket on, singing "Won't You Be My Neighbor?". He goes into the closet, takes off his jacket, hangs it up, and grabs a cardigan zipper sweater to put on. After that, he takes his dress shoes off and grabs a pair of blue sneakers to put on. One of Rogers' sweaters now hangs in the Smithsonian Institution, a testament to the cultural influence of his simple daily ritual.
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood | Format
Between 2009 and late 2010 it saw different directors and stars join the project until November 2010, when it moved in a new direction under Rogen and Goldberg (who rewrote the script for an adult audience). Filming began in October 2011 in the state of Georgia, concluding in January 2012. The film's marketing campaign was affected by the 2012 shooting of Trayvon Martin by a neighborhood-watch member. As a result, the campaign was refocused on the alien premise instead of the film leads and the film's title was changed from "Neighborhood Watch" to "The Watch". Released on July 27, 2012, the film grossed $68.3 million on a $68 million budget.
The Watch (2012 film) | Introduction
The role of a Neighbourhood Watch coordinator is to set up and maintain a Neighbourhood Watch scheme within a specific street, neighborhood or area. Whilst each crime prevention coordinator may develop specific procedures, the following are suggested as the main duties which coordinators will need to manage. These are the main tasks that would be expected of a coordinator, tasks will vary according to the needs of each individual neighborhood.
Neighbourhood Watch (United Kingdom) | Coordinator
On the commentary, Trey Parker and Matt Stone describe the episode as depicting a world where racism does not exist, but the last word spoils it in saying something that is fully racist. They wanted to begin the next episode with Garrison saying "ggers."
Here Comes the Neighborhood | Production
CBS Home Entertainment released the complete first season on DVD on August 4, 2020.
The Neighborhood (TV series) | Home media
Some larger communities will also appoint area (and/or ward) coordinators forming a hierarchy who sit above other coordinators. The roles of the ward and area coordinators are not necessarily authoritative (may vary around the country), but they provide structure and cohesion for larger and more active watch schemes. These are typically more active roles to assist the other coordinators, organizing coordinator meetings and neighborhood meetings as well as being an extra link to the local police and Neighbourhood Watch Network. Like all other coordinators, these roles are voluntary and unpaid. Most of these senior roles were historically taken by people who are in their 50s, 60s and 70s.
Neighbourhood Watch (United Kingdom) | Area coordinators
Due to advancements caused by the Civil Rights Movement, the social and political activism of the African-American community (religious and educational institutions), have been a strong prominent advent of the black middle class and black white-collar professionals. This has helped produce majority black populations with significant middle to upper class black neighborhoods. Many of these communities are found in the Maryland suburbs of Washington, D.C. and Baltimore, MD and scattered around the country such as Cedar Hill, Texas, Oak Park, Michigan, and LaPlace, Louisiana. The residents of these communities are highly educated and work in white-collar professional jobs. Such communities have also developed in many of the larger cities of the United States.
African-American neighborhood | Black middle class and white-collar areas
among immigrants from the former Soviet Union and members are increasingly active in several cities "long known as gay-friendly enclaves", including Sacramento, Seattle, and Portland.
Watchmen on the Walls | Introduction
The review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes reports a 100% approval rating for the first season with an average rating of 8/10 based on 22 reviews. The website's consensus reads, "Featuring clever plotting and outstanding chemistry between its leads, "White Collar" is a witty, briskly-paced, caper series. On Metacritic, the series holds a 79 out of 100 based on 21 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
White Collar (TV series) | Reception