DOCSLIB.ORG

{TEXTBOOK} Iconic New York

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
{TEXTBOOK} Iconic New York ICONIC NEW YORK PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Christopher Bliss | 144 pages | 01 Nov 2011 | teNeues Publishing UK Ltd | 9783832795764 | English | Kempen, Germany Want to buy Eddie Van Halen's iconic guitars? Ethnic and cultural. Holidays and festivals. Christmas Thanksgiving. Manhattan clam chowder New York-style cheesecake New York-style pizza New York-style bagel New York-style pastrami corned beef [4] Baked pretzels New York-style Italian ice knish eggs Benedict chopped cheese lobster Newberg Waldorf salad doughnut Delmonico steak black and white cookie bacon, egg and cheese sandwich on a roll. Some departments of his new federal government were originally located here. New York City portal Food portal. Let's Go. Retrieved May 14, Journal of Contemporary Ethnography. Retrieved 9 May Afro-Hispanic Review. Chicken a la King Inventor Dies. New York Tribune, pg. By Teressa Iezzi 1 minute Read. Design Co. Design How medieval monks helped shape the modern-day office Co. Design Why this former BMW exec is betting big on co-living. Work Life Work Life 3 simple ways to stop being a perfectionist and become more productive Work Life This simple hack may eliminate your Zoom video fatigue for good Work Life 8 tactics that will boost your chances of getting a green light on your next big idea. Hotel Wolcott New York Promos. Morningside Inn Promos. Manhattan Club Hotel Promos. Courtyard Times Square South Promos. Hotel Shocard at Times Square Promos. Search Search this site:. NYC Ballet Deals. NYC's Most Iconic Attractions & Landmarks Map With over 37, restaurants worldwide, it's safe to say McDonald's isn't going anywhere. But the original McDonald's drive-in, which was founded in and located in San Bernardino, California, isn't a McDonald's restaurant anymore. After brothers Richard and Maurice McDonald signed over the rights to their company to franchise agent Ray Kroc in , they forfeited the right to their name. In , the building where fast food was born was demolished and turned into an unofficial museum for the chain by restaurateur Albert Okura. Open from to , the restaurant and night club was a place where celebrities and socialites alike could enjoy cocktails, a steak dinner, and a night of dancing. The prestigious hot spot closed in , and although there were talks of it relocating, owner Sherman Billingsley died shortly after. The club's iconic building was later demolished and turned into Paley Park. Minnie Pearl's Fried Chicken was a fast food franchise started in as a competitor for the nationwide sensation Kentucky Fried Chicken. Founder John Jay Hooker set up a copy cat model of the restaurant and hired popular comedic actress, Minnie Pearl, as the spokesperson. After much success, the company took their stock public, but after an investigation by the Security Exchange Commission and inquiries with their books, the chain closed up shop in The exclusive New York City bar, owned by Bernard Shor served steak and baked potatoes among other things, but the crowd was the real attraction. The establishment closed down in when the building was seized for taxes. Even though Shor reopened a year later, the restaurant's heyday had passed. For more than 40 years, a private luncheon club for Manhattan's titans of industry was located 68 floors above Manhattan and nestled into one of the most iconic buildings in New York City. Founded in , the Cloud Club offered more than just food. It also had a private locker room, cigar collection, and a two-story view of Manhattan. Since the club closed in , the space has remained vacant, and many of the original old art deco fixtures have been removed or damaged. The causal diner opened during the peak of roadside dining in It gained massive popularity in part for its fluffy pancakes and in the years to follow there would be a chain in 47 states. The eatery was not without controversy though, as the name is a derogatory slang word used towards African Americans. As the chain opened more and more restaurants, especially in bigger cities, customers began objecting to the tone-deaf marketing. The restaurant eventually rebranded itself, changing its name to No Place Like Sam's and Jolly Tiger, however there's still one original Sambo's left in the United States—the original restaurant, which is run by the founder's grandson in Santa Barbara, California. For 33 years, this New York City family-owned, cafeteria-style institution served as a rallying point for hopeful politicians both JFK and Ed Koch campaigned here , as well as a favorite dining destination for locals. But, sadly, Dubrow's closed in the late '80s, as the trend of diners began to die down. The company was known for their celebrity endorsements, like Muhammad Ali and comedian Soupy Sales, as well as their monstrous burgers like the "Sirloiner" and the famous "Giant. By , Gino's was no longer in operation. Somborn in The restaurant became known for hosting celebrity clientele, walls adorned with caricatures, and the unique building, which was shaped like a bowler hat. But as Hollywood exited the golden era, so did the Brown Derby, and by all four locations were closed. What started as a popular Manhattan restaurant founded in grew to a huge chain throughout the northeast during the '80s. Beefsteak Charlie's commercials are famous for constantly plaguing viewers with their unlimited salad and shrimp bar—but, unfortunately, after getting acquired in , the restaurant slowly went out of business. In the late '70s, it was hard to find a theme restaurant that didn't do well, but by far the most inventive was Boston Sea Party. The nautical-themed restaurant that served up unbelievable deals on seafood as waiters wore colonial garb, no less was scattered across the country. However, the chain closed quietly over the years, and the last one was shut down in In , Chasen's opened and instantly drew in a flurry of Hollywood clientele. Rich millennials have really helped the market. And just what would Van Halen think about his guitars racking up such hefty paydays for their owners? Read Next. This story has been shared , times. This story has been shared 81, times. This story has been shared 75, times. View author archive email the author follow on twitter Get author RSS feed. Name required. Email required. Comment required. Heads up! Sure, New Yorkers make it a point of pride to never visit essential New York attractions like Times Square or the Statue of Liberty , but these ten iconic pieces of public art are worth seeing. Keep this list on your smartphone with our Foursquare list of iconic public art. The placement does nothing to diminish its striking monumentality and dramatic impact, which draws in passersby to interact and explore. Madison Ave at 57th St , calder. Its Italian sculptor created the 7,pound bovine in optimistic response to the stock market crash, dropping it in front of the New York Stock Exchange overnight in It was removed by the city the next day, but reinstalled in Bowling Green after public outcry. Broadway at Whitehall St chargingbull. Rising above the trees at the northeast corner of Central Park, the foot-high cast-bronze icon is supported with columns topped by nine muse figures. 13 Iconic New York Landmarks During Day And Night In , Chasen's opened and instantly drew in a flurry of Hollywood clientele. Over the years the West Hollywood restaurant became famous for its Academy Award after parties as much as it was known for its chili. But after 24 years, the glamorous watering hole closed in Starting with a small shop in Indiana in , Burger Chef eventually grew to over 1, locations and rivaled fast food giant McDonald's. After years of success, the owners sold the popular burger joint to Hardee's in Sadly, the last storefront with the name closed in Steak was a quality, yet affordable, steak house that took the United States by storm in the '60s. After starting as a small operation in Colorado Springs, the chain eventually grew to over restaurants in the U. In the s, the restaurant began to decline, as it switched up menu items in favor of more chicken and fish. Eventually pieces of the franchise were sold off and it slowly dwindled with the last location closing the mids. Country singer Kenny Rogers ventured into the chicken business in His chain restaurant, which focused on causal dining, never grew to tremendous popularity. However, it was memorialized on the sitcom Seinfeld and some remain in operation in Asia. Sign of the Dove is considered one of the lost gems of New York City after closing and eventually being demolished in One of many iconic Upper East Side eateries owned by the Santo Family Group, the fine dining experience in its garden of stain glass was said to have been magnificent," explained The New York Times. In the '90s, one restaurant group decided to capitalize on the era of the supermodel. However, the international chain ceased operations in Founded in , Valle's Steak House saw huge expansion during the '60s by embracing the dining trend of leaning toward a menu full of steak and lobster. Over the next decade, it saw huge expansion, which unfortunately was cut short by the '70s economic crisis. The chain never fully bounced back, but hung on for a long time. The last restaurant shut down in American bakery chain, La Petite Boulangerie or "little bakery," did indeed start out small, with only two stores in the beginning. In , the company was bought by PepsiCo and expanded across the United States.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Path to 9/11 | Vanity Fair
    The Path to 9/11 | Vanity Fair https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2004/11/path-to-9-11-200411 Sign In Subscribe The Price of Failure THE PATH TO 9/11: LOST WARNINGS AND FATAL ERRORS By the time the hijackers made their way into the U.S., memos, photographs, and intercepts had sounded alarms inside the C.I.A., White House, F.B.I., and European intelligence services. Could better cooperation have stopped the attacks? Ned Zeman, David Wise, David Rose, and Bryan Burrough show how the hideous “Planes Operation” took shape as the C.I.A.’s bin Laden point man, Mike Scheuer, counterterrorism czar Richard Clarke, the F.B.I.’s John MacGaffin, and others fought—yet couldn’t work together—to prevent it. BY NED ZEMAN, DAVID WISE, DAVID ROSE, AND BRYAN BURROUGH ! " # DECEMBER 19, 2008 12:00 AM ith his salt-and-pepper hair, white shirt, and sensible shoes, Mike Scheuer, 44, looked like a rumpled academician, or maybe a consultant for one of the many defense contractors [#image: /photos/54cbf62044a199085e88c698]sprinkled around the W Washington Beltway. In reality, his job was considerably more interesting. Starting in 1996, he was the man the C.I.A. had assigned to hunt down, capture, or kill Osama bin Laden. Of all the agency’s far-flung stations—from Moscow to Prague to Beijing—Scheuer’s was unique. Known among the spooks as a “virtual station,” it was not overseas but near the C.I.A. headquarters, in Langley, Virginia, eight miles west of Washington. 3 ARTICLES LEFT Subscribe Sign In 1 of 53 11/11/18, 17:18 The Path to 9/11 | Vanity Fair https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2004/11/path-to-9-11-200411 The station was the first to target an individual rather than a country.
    [Show full text]
  • A N N U a L R E P O
    ANNUAL REPORT 2003 T ABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome ................................................................3 Chairman’s Message ..............................................4 President’s Message................................................5 Grantmaking Giving......................................................................7 Selected Grants ....................................................14 How to Apply for a Grant ........................................17 Gifts to The Trust How to Give to The Trust ........................................18 Guidelines for Attorneys ........................................23 Financial Statements Statements............................................................24 Notes ....................................................................27 Auditors’ Report ....................................................29 Investment Committee ..........................................31 Financial Highlights ................................................31 Boards and Staff Governing Body......................................................32 Suburban Divisions ................................................34 Trustee Banks ......................................................38 Staff ....................................................................39 Funds and Grants Funds in 2003 ......................................................40 Grants in 2003 ......................................................51 2 An athlete in the Row New York City program pulls to the finish. 3 WELCOME For 80
    [Show full text]
  • Sfy 2004-2005 Legislative Initiative Form
    SFY 2004-2005 LEGISLATIVE INITIATIVE FORM Legal Name, Address, and Telephone Number: CREATIVE ARTS TEAM, INC. 101 WEST 31ST STREET, 6TH FLOOR NEW YORK, NY 10001 (212) 652-2850 Project Title: SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL AWARENESS Funded Amount: $5,000 Purpose of Project: FUNDS WILL BE USED FOR AN ANTI-BULLYING AND ANTI-VIOLENCE PROGRAM AT IS 230, ENABLING THE STUDENTS TO LEARN ABOUT SOCIAL AND EMOTIONAL AWARENESS WHILE ALSO ADOPTING ALTERNATIVES TO VERBAL ABUSE AND HARASSMENT. Project Director: GWENDOLEN HARDWICK Requested By: DENDEKKER Name of Administering State Agency: CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK SFY 2004-2005 LEGISLATIVE INITIATIVE FORM Legal Name, Address, and Telephone Number: JOHN D. CALANDRA ITALIAN AMERICAN INSTITUTE 25 WEST 43RD STREET NEW YORK, NY 10036 (212) 642-2094 Project Title: ORAL HISTORY ARCHIVAL PROJECT Administering Organization: CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Funded Amount: $5,000 Purpose of Project: FUNDS WILL BE USED FOR THE ORAL HISTORY OF ITALIAN-AMERICAN ELECTED OFFICIALS, WHICH WILL BE CREATED, RECORDED, ARCHIVED, AND MADE AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC THROUGH WEB STREAMING AND DVD. Project Director: ANTHONY JULIAN TAMBURRI Requested By: BENEDETTO Name of Administering State Agency: CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK SFY 2004-2005 LEGISLATIVE INITIATIVE FORM Legal Name, Address, and Telephone Number: RESEARCH FOUNDATION OF THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK 695 PARK AVENUE, ROOM W1611 NEW YORK, NY 10065 (212) 772-5599 Project Title: PUBLIC SERVICE SCHOLAR PROGRAM Funded Amount: $5,000 Purpose of Project: FUNDS WILL BE USED TO SUPPORT THE PUBLIC SERVICE SCHOLAR PROGRAM, WHICH TRAINS STUDENTS FOR LEADERSHIP POSITIONS IN PUBLIC SERVICE. Project Director: ELAINE M. WALSH HUNTER COLLEGE DEPT.
    [Show full text]
  • National Endowment for the Arts Winter Award Announcement for FY 2021
    National Endowment for the Arts Winter Award Announcement for FY 2021 Artistic Discipline/Field List The following includes the first round of NEA recommended awards to organizations, sorted by artistic discipline/field. All of the awards are for specific projects; no Arts Endowment funds may be used for general operating expenses. To find additional project details, please visit the National Endowment for the Arts’ Grant Search. Click the award area or artistic field below to jump to that area of the document. Grants for Arts Projects - Artist Communities Grants for Arts Projects - Arts Education Grants for Arts Projects - Dance Grants for Arts Projects - Design Grants for Arts Projects - Folk & Traditional Arts Grants for Arts Projects - Literary Arts Grants for Arts Projects - Local Arts Agencies Grants for Arts Projects - Media Arts Grants for Arts Projects - Museums Grants for Arts Projects - Music Grants for Arts Projects - Musical Theater Grants for Arts Projects - Opera Grants for Arts Projects - Presenting & Multidisciplinary Works Grants for Arts Projects - Theater Grants for Arts Projects - Visual Arts Literature Fellowships: Creative Writing Literature Fellowships: Translation Projects Research Grants in the Arts Research Labs Applications for these recommended grants were submitted in early 2020 and approved at the end of October 2020. Project descriptions are not included above in order to accommodate any pandemic-related adjustments. Current information is available in the Recent Grant Search. This list is accurate as of 12/16/2020. Grants for Arts Projects - Artist Communities Number of Grants: 36 Total Dollar Amount: $685,000 3Arts, Inc $14,000 Chicago, IL Alliance of Artists Communities $25,000 Providence, RI Atlantic Center for the Arts, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • People with Medicare, Mark Your Calendars!
    OCTOBER 30-NOVEMBER 5 Our Town Downtown 7 EBOLA JITTERS FOR packed evening commute — it Evangeline Love was riding alley — Dean BeLer, a 68-year- she’d felt proud to hear that a honest, I don’t even want to talk seemed hard for many not to the train to her job with the city old tourist from Williamsburg, doctor from Doctors Without to people.” SOME NEW YORKERS feel a tad uneasy. Human Resources Administra- Virginia, was taking in the Borders was living there, and Outside Bellevue on Friday, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 On the L train — another tion. “I saw the mayor and the view. He said New York ap- was more concerned for him Suraya Yesmin felt similar line Spencer had ridden — a governor,” she said. “There’s no peared to have done a good job than for herself. fears. “Where is the man with ing through Penn Station, one group of schoolgirls in uni- need for hysteria. I’m here.” of handling things, “compared “If I get it, I get it,” said the Ebola?” asked Yesmin, of Ozone of the most crowded places form passed around a bottle of Also there: school social to the fi asco in Dallas.” 47-year-old offi ce assistant. Park, Queens. She’d brought in the city. “It’s only one con- hand sanitizer. Construction worker Alicia Clavell, 55, read- Jen Paul, 43, was taking But for Stan Malone, 45, who her 10-year-old daughter to see fi rmed case. I’m certainly not worker T.J. DeMaso, 41, said ing a newspaper story about photos.
    [Show full text]
  • Webs of Influence and Intimacy
    WEBS OF INTIMACY AND INFLUENCE: UNRAVELING WRITING CULTURE AT HARPER’S MAGAZINE DURING THE WILLIE MORRIS YEARS (1967-1971) ____________________________________________ A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School University of Missouri-Columbia ____________________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts _____________________________________________ by REBECCA TOWNSEND Dr. Berkley Hudson, Thesis Supervisor DECEMBER 2009 The undersigned, appointed by the Dean of the Graduate School, have examined the thesis entitled: WEBS OF INTIMACY AND INFLUENCE: UNRAVELING WRITING CULTURE AT HARPER’S MAGAZINE DURING THE WILLIE MORRIS YEARS (1967-1971) Presented by Rebecca Townsend A candidate for the degree of Master of Journalism And hereby certify that in their opinion it is worthy of acceptance. ____________________________________________ Professor Berkley Hudson, PhD ____________________________________________ Professor David Brunsma, PhD ____________________________________________ Professor Michael Grinfeld, J.D. ____________________________________________ Professor Lee Wilkins, PhD This thesis is dedicated to all the writers who ever suffered for their work. And to Clyde and Jasmine, who suffered for mine. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This thesis would not be possible without the influence –direct and indirect –of so many teachers and writers. Above all, I‘m indebted to Dr. Berkley Hudson, who welcomed me on a tour of journalism theory during my first semester as a graduate student at the University of Missouri. I appreciate Dr. Hudson‘s literary vision and patient guidance. In his work as my thesis committee chair, he enabled me to move beyond journalistic hero worship and develop a new way to explore the way writers work. A special round of thanks and appreciation is extended to the participants in Harper‟s writing culture who sat for the interviews that formed the core of this study: John Corry, Midge Decter, Jean Herskovitz, Elaine Kaufman, Bob Kotlowitz, Larry L.
    [Show full text]
  • AV Fall-Wtr 2020.Indd
    Huntsville Museum of Art FALL/WINTER 2020 ARTVIEWS IN THIS ISSUE An Artful Life Exciting news is coming from the HSO HSO.org Museum Board of Trustees Chairman: Carole Jones Dear Museum Members, Vice Chairman: Sarah Gessler Secretary: Joyce Griffin ix months into the pandemic and we are adapting Treasurer: Archie Tucker Sto the challenges this year has thrown at us. The Charlie Bonner Patsy Haws David Nast Museum reopened at the end of May, and, though Richard Crunkleton Steve Johnson Virginia Rice attendance was modest through the first two months, Dorothy Davidson Betsy Lowe John Wynn Ex-Officio Members the number of visitors has been steadily increasing. Collections: Wayne Laney Now, more than ever, support of non-profit institutions Foundation Board President: Stephanie Lowe is vital for their survival and to the overall health of Guild President: Suzy Naumann GALA Chair: Margaret Gleason our city. If you have yet to set foot inside the Museum Docent Chair: Nancy Beason or to enroll in an art class, please consider doing so Foundation Board in the coming weeks. The staff has done an outstanding job providing a safe and President: Stephanie Lowe healthy environment to ensure your time in the galleries and classrooms is a stress- Vice President: Jason Vandiver free and comforting experience. Secretary: Hilary Russell In this current issue of ArtViews, we are offering a selection of compelling Heather Adair Trip Ferguson Wayne Laney Anusha Alapati Cara Greco Cathy Scholl exhibitions where you can escape from the everyday and find a happy place where John Allen Melissa Hays Ina Wilson Smith your imagination can transport you to the world of the artists being featured.
    [Show full text]
  • Manhattan Community Grants - Historical
    Manhattan Community Grants - Historical MBPO ORGANIZATION DFTA - FY Agency 14 DFTA AARP Foundation -Manhattan Tax Aide DFTA Abyssinian Development Corporation DFTA Agudath Israel of America Community Services, Inc. DFTA Alpha Omega 1-7 Theatrical Dance Company, Inc. DFTA Ansonia Music Outreach Organization, Inc. DFTA Bloomingdale Aging in Place, Inc. Page 1 of 264 09/26/2021 Manhattan Community Grants - Historical Brief Program Description New Applicant? Manhattan Tax Aide is a volunteer-run tax return preparation service absoultely free to low No and middle income elderly residents of Manhattan. In 2013 we prepared and efiled over 5,500 federal/state returns and had over 160 volunteers. The Abyssinian Development Corporation Harlem NNORC is designed to provide services No and support to Harlem seniors to enable them to maintain independence and successfully age in place. This is accomplished by bringing together a variety of local businesses, community organizations, and elected officials to ensure that services are available to seniors and highlight important issues to be addressed by the community to transform Harlem into an age friendly place. The proposed project aims to expand and enhance our exisiting wellness activities to No accommodate the growing interest and increasing demands of our senior clientele. Our current wellness program is attended by 25+ of our 95 daily congregants, all of whom are 60 years old and above and live in the Washington Heights/Inwood area. A choreography lab is being developed for the seniors of the East Harlem community at Yes the Leonard Covello Senior Center. Utilizing a blend of contemporary modern dance and Latin influenced movement, choreography will be created and taught to approximately 20 senior participants.
    [Show full text]
  • Altman Foundation Grants List
    Altman Foundation Grants List by year first funded (as of july 2013) legend * Organization was an Altman grantee at some point prior to the 1985 sale of B. Altman & Co. and has also been a grantee in the years since that transition for the Foundation. ° Organization has received Altman grant(s) totaling $1 million or more. 1914 Stadium University Fund Equity Players, Inc. Hebrew Orphan Asylum United Bldg. Fund Campaign of Federated Jewish French and Polyclinic Medical School and Health Hebrew Technical School for Girls Institutions Center Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews United Jewish Appeal-Federation of Jewish Girls Service League of America Lebanon Hospital /Bronx-Lebanon Hospital Philanthropies of New York, Inc.*° Goldman Concerts Band Center* The Young Women’s Christian Association of the Hartman-Homecrest Library Bureau City of New York* Jewish Education Assn. Montefiore Home/Montefiore Medical Center*° Josephine Home, Inc. St. Mark’s Hospital 1920 Maternity Center Association Cardinal’s Committee of the Laity/Archdiocese of The Metropolitan Museum of Art*° 1917 New York*° The National Stage Woman’s Exchange Allies Bazaar Catholic Charities Archdiocese of New York*° Neighborhood Circle American Red Cross in Greater New York* Flower Hospital New York American Christmas Relief Fund, Inc. Community Service Society of New York* Girl Scout Council of Greater New York, Inc.* The New York Friends of Boys Greater New York Council, Boy Scouts of America Joint Distribution Committee Greater New York New York Guild for Jewish Blind Jewish War Relief Committee—New York Fund New York Heart Association Special Benevolent Society National Urban League, Inc.* The New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty St.
    [Show full text]
  • Sfy 2009-2010 Legislative Initiative Form
    SFY 2009-2010 LEGISLATIVE INITIATIVE FORM Legal Name, Address, and Telephone Number: PUBLIC SERVICE SCHOLAR PROGRAM AT HUNTER COLLEGE 695 PARK AVENUE, ROOM W1611 NEW YORK, NY 10065 (212) 772-5599 Project Title: PUBLIC SERVICE SCHOLAR PROGRAM Administering Organization: RESEARCH FOUNDATION OF CUNY 230 WEST 41ST STREET, 7TH FLOOR NEW YORK, NY 10036 (212) 417-8300 Funded Amount: $50,000 Purpose of Project: FUNDS WILL BE USED FOR THE PUBLIC SERVICE SCHOLAR PROGRAM, WHICH IS A LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM THAT WILL PLACE 18 STUDENT-SCHOLARS IN NON-PROFITS, CITY AGENCIES, AND OTHER MUNICIPAL OFFICES. Project Director: ELAINE M. WALSH Requested By: FARRELL, JR Name of Administering State Agency: CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK SFY 2009-2010 LEGISLATIVE INITIATIVE FORM Legal Name, Address, and Telephone Number: QUEENSBOROUGH COMMUNITY COLLEGE AUXILIARY ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION, INC. 222-05 56TH AVENUE BAYSIDE, NY 11364 (718) 631-6387 Project Title: YOUTH PROGRAM AND QUEENS HOLOCAUST CENTER Funded Amount: $5,000 Purpose of Project: FUNDS WILL BE USED TO PROVIDE PERFORMANCES FOR CHILDREN AT THE QUEENSBOROUGH PERFORMING ARTS CENTER. FUNDS WILL ALSO BE USED TO EXPAND EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES, SERVICES AND PROGRAMS ON THE HOLOCAUST AT THE KUPFERBERG HOLOCAUST CENTER. Project Director: SUSAN AGIN Requested By: BRAUNSTEIN Name of Administering State Agency: CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK SFY 2009-2010 LEGISLATIVE INITIATIVE FORM Legal Name, Address, and Telephone Number: RESEARCH FOUNDATION OF THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK 695 PARK AVENUE, ROOM W1611 NEW YORK, NY 10065 (212) 772-5599 Project Title: PUBLIC SERVICE SCHOLAR PROGRAM Funded Amount: $5,000 Purpose of Project: FUNDS WILL BE USED TO SUPPORT THE PUBLIC SERVICE SCHOLAR PROGRAM, WHICH TRAINS STUDENTS FOR LEADERSHIP POSITIONS IN PUBLIC SERVICE.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiscal 2015 Cultural Development Fund Grantees
    Fiscal 2015 Cultural Development Fund Grantees Organization AKA 3 Legged Dog 3LD Art & Technology 52nd Street Project, Inc. 7 Loaves, Inc. GOH Productions 826NYC, Inc. 826NYC A Better Jamaica, Inc. ABJ A Blade of Grass Fund A Public Space Literary Projects, Inc. Aaron Davis Hall, Inc. Harlem Stage ABC No Rio Abingdon Theatre Company Academy of American Poets Actors' Fund of America The Actors Fund AFC New York, Inc. Art F City African Diaspora Film Festival (frmly Teachers College Columbia FOR) African Film Festival, Inc. African Voices Communications, Inc. African Voices Afrikan Poetry Theatre, Inc. Afro‐Latin Jazz Alliance, Inc. AHL Foundation, Inc. All For One Theater Festival, Inc. All Out Arts, Inc. Fresh Fruit Festival Alley Pond Environmental Center, Inc. APEC Alliance for Young Artists and Writers, Inc. Alliance of Resident Theatres / New York, Inc. A.R.T./New York Allied Productions, Inc. Alpha Omega 1‐7 Theatrical Dance Company, Inc. Alpha Workshops, Inc. Alvin Ailey Dance Foundation, Inc. Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater Alwan Foundation Alwan for the Arts Amas Musical Theatre, Inc. America SCORES New York New York SCORES American Composers Orchestra American Documentary P.O.V. American Folk Art Museum Museum of American Folk Art American Friends of the Ludwig Foundation of Cuba AFLFC American Indian Artists, Inc. AMERINDA American Institute of Graphic Arts AIGA, the professional association for design American Lyric Theater Center, Inc. American Modern Ensemble, Inc. AME American Opera Projects, Inc. American Symphony Orchestra League League of American Orchestras American Symphony Orchestra, Inc. ASO American Tap Dance Foundation, Inc. American Theatre Wing Americas Society, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • FY12 Award List for Website
    FISCAL 2012 CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT FUND AWARD RECIPIENTS Organization Name 3 Graces Theater Company 3 Legged Dog 52nd Street Project, Inc. 7 Loaves, Inc. Aaron Davis Hall, Inc. ABC No Rio Abingdon Theatre Company Academy of American Poets Action Arts League, Inc. Actors Company Theatre Actors' Fund of America African Diaspora Film Festival African Film Festival, Inc. African Voices Communications, Inc. Afrikan Poetry Theatre, Inc. Afro Brazil Arts AHL Foundation, Inc. Alianza Dominicana, Inc. All Out Arts, Inc. Alley Pond Environmental Center, Inc. Alliance for the Arts, Inc. Alliance for Young Artists and Writers, Inc. Alliance of Resident Theatres / New York, Inc. Alpha Omega 1-7 Theatrical Dance Company, Inc. Alpha Workshops, Inc. Alvin Ailey Dance Foundation, Inc. Alwan Foundation Amas Musical Theatre, Inc. American Composers Orchestra American Documentary American Folk Art Museum American Friends of the Ludwig Foundation of Cuba American Globe Theatre, Ltd. American Indian Artists, Inc. American Institute of Graphic Arts American Lyric Theater Center, Inc. American Modern Ensemble Inc. American Place Theatre, Inc. American Symphony Orchestra League American Symphony Orchestra, Inc. American Tap Dance Foundation, Inc. American Turkish Society, Inc. Americas Society, Inc. An Claidheamh Soluis, Inc. Annabella Gonzalez Dance Theater, Inc. Anne Frank Center USA, Inc. NYC Department of Cultural Affairs 1 FISCAL 2012 CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT FUND AWARD RECIPIENTS Organization Name Ansonia Music Outreach Organization, Inc. Anthology Film Archives, Inc. Aperture Foundation, Inc. ApexArt Curatorial Program Apollo Theater Foundation, Inc. Aquila Theatre Company, Inc. Archipelago Books, Inc. Architectural League of New York Argento New Music Project Armitage Foundation Ltd. Ars Nova Theater I, Inc Art Connects New York Art Education for the Blind Art for Change, Inc.
    [Show full text]