D7000 Kit what other assasories shold i buy?

I'm gonna buy D7000 with 18-105 VR kit soon. What other thing should i buy? Please write your ideas. I'm amateur photographer. I planed to buy followings;
32gb SD-HC PNY class 10 133x 20mbps write Card
Lens Hood
Bag
Hoya or B&W UV anti-glare filter
LCD screen protector like iphone screen protector
Speed Light (Nikon SB600 or Sigma EF530 Dg Super)
Wireless Remote for shutter ML-L3
Nikkor 50mm - 1.8 for portrait.

Depends on what you want to shoot.

The UV filter that matches your lens will be a good idea, as is a decent bag.

I'd advise against large memory cards unless you intend to record a lot of video.SD cards are not a safe long term storage medium, you should frequently transfer your photos to the PC. Using a smaller card will enforce this.

A screen protector probably already is included in the kit, at least my D90 came with one.

For the wireless remote, a cheaper chinese copy that you can get on ebay for $3 will work just as well as the $20 Nikon original.

Are you sure that you want to get a second lens and a flash right from the start? I'd advise to learn to use the kit lens first. If you already know that you'll be doing a lot of portrait work, then that's ok though, a 50mm prime lens and a flash will be a good idea then. Be aware though that for using the flash off-camera you might need an additional light stand, but that's stuff that you can buy later on - you might find out that you don't actually need it.

If you don't insist on using the flash off-camera with TTL, then e.g. The Yongnuo 468 is a cheaper alternative - it has TTL on camera, and can be triggered as an optical slave or with radio triggers. Be aware that the YN 560 does not have TTL and the YN 460 can't be used as an optical slave if you give Yongnuo flashes a thought.

A good tripod may be useful.

A 32 gb, even a 16 gb card is far too large.

As a professional, I use 4 gb cards almost exclusively. Mainly because 1) the number of images that can be temporarily stored on one is plenty for most events. 2) If you carry a handful with you, IF you happen to fill one, you just have to put another formatted card in and continue shooting. 3) A 4 gb card can be directly backed up to a DVD disc without any need for post production. 4) unless you plan on doing a lot of video work, a Class 2 is fast enough.

The D7000 comes with a BM-11 LCD Monitor Cover, so screen protectors are NOT necessary, nor will you have to buy a lens hood. The 18-105 mm comes with a HB-32 Bayonet lens hood.

UV filters are NOT anti-glare filters. They protect the front element from sticky fingers and blunt force trauma

When shooting in controlled situations like in a studio, most of us remove the UV filter, however when out and about in uncontrolled shooting situations, they become insurance against damage to our lenses.

I would suggest you look at the SB700 It has most the features of the SB900, but in a smaller package

You are aware that if you use the video feature on your camera, due to heating of the CMOS sensor, your take lengths on any video shot at 1080p will be short. Not too short that you can't shoot to a script, but short enough where you will not be shooting "stream of consciousness" videos that last for ten to twenty minutes of straight shooting.

The ML-L3 is a good thing to have in your camera case.
Nikkor 50 mm f/1.8 is a great lens for shooting portraits with the D7000

I just went through the same problem trying to figure out what to get. I found a whole complete kit of everything I needed for the D7000. This really was what I needed. Hope this helps!

The nikkor 35mm F/1.8 lens is the best to obtain a true 50mm equivalent plus instead of one 32GB card, try using 2-16GB Sandisk Extreme # cards that write and read 30mbps. You can use one for video and one for images.