Title: The Outsiders (film)
Content:  In 1962 Tulsa, Oklahoma, greasers Ponyboy Curtis and his brothers, Darrel ("Darry"), and Sodapop ("Soda"), as well as Johnny, Dallas ("Dally"), "Two-Bit", and Steve hang out. Their rivals are the socs (short for socials), wealthier kids from the other side of town. The Curtis brothers live together, with Darry taking on a parental role because their parents died in an accident. While Ponyboy is walking home some socs beat him up. Greasers show up and rescue him. One night, Ponyboy, Johnny and Dallas go to a drive-in, where Dally tries to hit on "Cherry". After Dally leaves, Cherry and her friend Marcia invite Ponyboy and Johnny to sit 
Title: Greaser (subculture)
Content: The first cinematic representation of the greaser subculture was the 1953 film The Wild One. ; The music group Sha-Na-Na, formed in the late 1960s, models their onstage presence on New York City greasers (the band members themselves were mostly Ivy Leaguers). ; The 1967 critically-acclaimed young adult novel The Outsiders by S. E. Hinton told the story of a gang of greasers, and was controversial upon release due to its depiction of gang violence. The film adaptation of The Outsiders was released in 1983 and directed by Francis Ford Coppola. ; The 1971 American musical and subsequent 1978 film Grease is named after and centres around characters based on the 1950s United States working-class youth subculture known as greasers. ; Character "Fonzie" from the American TV show Happy Days is a stereotypical greaser who was frequently seen on his motorcycle, wore a leather jacket, and typified the essence of cool, in contrast to his circle of friends. ; Characters Leonard "Lenny" Kosnowski and Andrew "Squiggy" Squiggman from the American sitcom Laverne & Shirley, a spin-off of Happy Days. ; The 1990 John Waters film Cry-Baby is a camp reminiscence of Baltimore greasers during the 1950s.  
Title: The Outsiders (novel)
Content:  Ponyboy Curtis, a teenaged member of a loose gang of "greasers", is leaving a movie theater when he is jumped by "Socs", the greasers' rival gang. Several greasers, including Ponyboy's two older brothers—the paternal Darry and the popular Sodapop—come to his rescue. The next night, Ponyboy and two greaser friends, the hardened Dally and the quiet Johnny, meet Cherry and Marcia, a pair of Soc girls, at a drive-in movie theater. Cherry spurns Dally's rude advances, but Ponyboy ends up speaking civilly with Cherry, emotionally connecting with a Soc for the first time in his life. Afterward, Ponyboy, Johnny, and their wisecracking friend Two-Bit 
Title: The Outsiders (novel)
Content:  The Outsiders is a coming-of-age novel by S. E. Hinton, first published in 1967 by Viking Press. Hinton was 15 when she started writing the novel; however, she did most of the work when she was 16 and a junior in high school. Hinton was 18 when the book was published. The book details the conflict between two rival gangs divided by their socioeconomic status: the working-class "greasers" and the upper-class "Socs" (pronounced —short for Socials). The story is told in first-person perspective by teenage protagonist Ponyboy Curtis. The story in the book takes place in Tulsa, Oklahoma, in 1965, but this is never explicitly stated in the book. A film adaptation was produced in 1983, and a short-lived television series appeared in 1990, picking up where the movie left off. A stage adaptation was written by Christopher Sergel and published in 1990.
Title: Greaser (subculture)
Content:  members and bikers dressed like greasers—though such membership was not necessarily an inherent principle of the subculture. Ethnically, original greasers were composed mostly of Italian Americans in the Northeast and Mexican American Chicanos in the Southwest. Since both of these groups were mostly olive skinned, the "greaser" label assumed a quasi-racial status that implied an urban, ethnic, lower-class masculinity and delinquency. This development led to an ambiguity in the racial distinction between poor Italian Americans and Puerto Ricans in New York City during the 1950s and 1960s. Greasers were also perceived as being predisposed to perpetrating sexual violence, evoking fear in middle-class males but also titillation in middle-class females.
Title: Greaser (subculture)
Content:  Greasers are a youth subculture that emerged in the 1950s and early 1960s from predominantly working class and lower class teenagers and young adults in the United States. The subculture remained prominent into the mid-1960s and was particularly embraced by certain ethnic groups in urban areas, particularly Italian Americans and Latino Americans.
Title: The Outsiders (novel)
Content:  violence between the greasers and Socs has escalated since Bob's death into all-out city-wide warfare, with Cherry acting out of guilt as a spy for the greasers. Johnny decides to turn himself in and Dally agrees to take the boys back home. As they attempt to leave, they notice the church has caught fire and several local schoolchildren have become trapped inside. The greasers run inside the burning church to save the children, but Ponyboy is rendered unconscious by the fumes. At the hospital he discovers that he and Dally are not badly injured, but a piece of the church roof fell on Johnny 
Title: Greaser (subculture)
Content:  The greaser subculture may have emerged in the post-World War II era among the motorcycle clubs and street gangs of the late 1940s in the United States, though it was certainly established by the 1950s, when it was increasingly adopted by ethnic urban youth. The original greasers (often coming from “ethnic” backgrounds) were aligned by a feeling of working class and lower class disillusionment with American popular culture either through a lack of economic opportunity in spite of the post-war boom or a marginalization enacted by the general domestic shift towards homogeneity in the 1950s. Most were male, usually ethnic or white working class outsiders, and were interested in 
Title: The Outsiders (novel)
Content:  extremely quiet and lives with his alcoholic, neglectful and abusive parents. ; Dallas "Dally" Winston: A 17-year-old juvenile delinquent, he is the roughest and most volatile of the greasers, but cares more about Johnny than he does anyone else. He lived on the streets of New York City for three years. Carries a unloaded gun. ; Keith "Two-Bit" Mathews: A wise-cracking kleptomaniac. ; Steve Randle: Sodapop's best friend since grade school. ; Timothy "Tim" Shepard: Leader of another greaser gang: an organized downtown one. He is also a friend of Dally's. ; Curly Shepard: Tim Shepard's younger brother, mentioned as a friend of Ponyboy's. ; Sandy: Sodapop's disloyal girlfriend, who eventually leaves him. 
Title: The Outsiders (Tampa band)
Content:  The Outsiders were an American garage rock band from Tampa, Florida who were active in the 1960s. They are not to be confused with the better-known group, the Outsiders, from Cleveland, Ohio, nor with The Outsiders from the Netherlands, both of whom were active at the same time. The band was formed in 1964 in Tampa, Florida. Their initial lineup consisted of Hardy Dyal on lead vocals, Buddy Richardson and Ronnie Vaskovsky on guitars, Ronny Elliott, formerly of local group the Raveons, on bass, and Spencer Hinkle, previously of the Tropics, on drums. They became a popular local act and in 1965 went to Tampa's H&H Avenue Studios to cut 

Question: where do the greasers live in the outsiders?
Answer: Tulsa, Oklahoma.