Midtown Manhattan 521 5Th Avenue, 17Th Floor, New York, NY 10175

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Midtown Manhattan 521 5th Avenue, 17th Floor, New York, NY 10175 PRIVATE MEETING VIRTUAL OFFICES ROOMS OFFICES Highly professional private Spacious, well-appointed Establish a business presence offices for individuals and meeting rooms with on- with mail handling, phone teams that are flexible and site administrative support. answering or meeting room scaled for growth. Available for an hour, day or time. longer. ABOUT THIS LOCATION Located on the corner of 43rd Street and Fifth Avenue, our Manhattan location offers outstanding 17th floor views of Midtown. This 15,990 square foot executive suite has both window and interior private offices ranging from 88 to 240 square feet. This LEED workspace is located between Grand Central Terminal and Times Square, and is near the finest hotels, shopping and restaurants in Midtown Manhattan. You will be within immediate access to all major New York City subway lines, bus services and the Metro North commuter rail service to Westchester and Connecticut. CONTACT US Let’s touch base! Contact the on-site General Manager at 212-292-4444 or [email protected] to schedule a tour. www.premierworkspaces.com Midtown Manhattan 521 5th Avenue, 17th Floor, New York, NY 10175 PREMIER 49 M AMENITIES W 48 47 Our private suites can be easily customized to fit 46 45 your desired aesthetic and Conference Room 44 brand. C Lounge Conference • Private Offices Room T/D 43 A Conference Room Room Reception B • Team Rooms GM Mail Kitchen 38 42 Oce Room Copy • High Speed Internet 37 1 Closet AC • Telephone Answering 36 36A 2 • Mail Collection 34 34A 4 33 3 • Equipped Kitchen 31 31A 5 32 6 • Day Offices 7 30 29 8 • Meeting Rooms 28 27 Exit/ 9 9A Storage • Daily Janitorial 25 12A 12 11 11A 26 • Furnished or Unfurnished 23 13 14 50 24 22 PREMIER 15 17 18 19 20 21 DIFFERENCE 16 We’ve been perfecting the professional workspace for over 17 years. NEARBY AMENITIES • Highly-Professional 521 5th Avenue is well-positioned in the heart of Midtown Manhattan. Clients Atmosphere enjoy immediate access to the best restaurants, hotels, and shopping as well as New York City subway lines and Metro North. • On-Site Manager & Support Staff Nearby Amenities: Nearby Transit: • Bryant Park • Road / Highways – Close to FDR • Scalable Solutions for • Equinox Fitness, Blink Fitness and west side highways Individuals and Teams • Grand Central Station • Port Authority bus stop • Museum of Modern Art (MOMA) • Subway / Rail – Close to all major • On-Site Billing • New Amsterdam Theatre MTA subway lines: Grand Central • New York Public Library station, Penn Station, LIRR • Playstation Theater • Other – Citibike access in front of • 90+ Locations • Radio City Music Hall building Nationwide • Rockefeller Center • United Nations Headquarters www.premierworkspaces.com.

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Spirit of Ame Rica Chee Rle a D E Rs
*schedule subject to change SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY MORNING MORNING MORNING MORNING MORNING MORNING MORNING Arrive at New York Hilton 7 am 8 am 6 am 8 am 5:30 am Shuttle Service Midtown for Event Check-in Coupon Breakfast Coupon Breakfast TODAY Show Coupon Breakfast Uniform Check Assemble/Depart Final Run Through Rhinelander 10 am–5 pm 8–11 am 9 am 8:30 am 9 am Grand Ballroom Gallery Luggage Drop-off Rehearsal Spectators and Performers Check out with Dress Rehearsal Rhinelander Gallery America’s Hall I Assemble/Check-out Spectator America’s Hall I 6 am America’s Hall I America’s Hall I Depart Hilton for Parade Event Check-in Spectators Return to hotel by 10:30 am America’s Hall I 8 am • Statue of Liberty Room Check. Move to Grand Ballroom 9 am–12 pm Assemble in • Harbor Cruise 92nd Macy’s Thanksgiving • Orientation Rhinelander Gallery for • 9/11 Memorial 9 am Spectators Day Parade!® • Packet Pick-up Big Apple Tour • One World Observatory Coupon Breakfast 10:30 am • Hotel Check-in Tour ends in Times Square View from 4th Floor Balcony 10 am–12 pm at 11 am 12:30 pm • Times Square Check out with • Central Park Spectator Return to hotel by Room Check. AFTERNOON AFTERNOON AFTERNOON AFTERNOON AFTERNOON AFTERNOON 10 am–5 pm 11:30 am Coupon Lunch 12 pm 1 pm 12 pm • If rooms are not available, Coupon Lunch Coupon Lunch Coupon Lunch Coupon Lunch Continue Activities Have a you may wait in safe America’s Hall II 1 pm 2 pm 2-6 pm TBD Aladdin journey Radio City Music Hall Macy’s / Empire State Building Check out with • Report to our New Amsterdam Theatre Christmas Spectacular Spectator home! Information Desk 214 W.
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20, 2020 Final Itinerary As
SHOREWOOD HIGH SCHOOL BAND BRYAN KUJAWA, DIRECTOR DESTINATION: NEW YORK, NY DATES: JANUARY 17 – 20, 2020 FINAL ITINERARY AS OF JANUARY 8, 2020 Airport Representative: Holly Shapiro Cell Phone: (406) 240-1615 Tour Director: Scott Dworkin Cell Phone: (415) 690-6610 Director: Bryan Kujawa Cell Phone: (414) 416-2910 BRT Travel Coordinator: Vicki Laws Cell Phone: (630) 707-5297 BRT Travel Consultant: Sarah McVeigh Cell Phone: (920) 279-1712 BRT Emergency Contact: (800) 373-1423 29 Students + 6 Adults + 1 Child Guest + 1 Tour Director = 37 Travelers FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 3:45 AM Meet at General Mitchell International Airport ~ Meet Holly, your BRT Airport Representative at Check-in ~ Upon arrival Meet inside by the Southwest check-in counters. Begin check-in process and head through security. Anyone 18 years and older will require a state issued identification. Keep them handy throughout check-in and security processing. Upon arrival Collect luggage from baggage claim; load one (1) 56-passenger Academy motor Coach Academy – (201) 420-7000 OR After Hours/Emergency Phone (800) 442-7272 5:50 AM CST 34 passengers depart for New York on Southwest Airlines Flight #595 Please Note: 2 Passengers have their own tickets-Liz and Carter Olson 9:05 AM EST Arrive in New York at Laguardia Airport ~ Meet Scott, your Professional BRT Tour Director at baggage claim ~ 9:30 AM Depart for Battery Park 10:30 AM Arrive at Battery Park in Lower Manhattan; proceed through security for Statue Cruises Castle Clinton National Monument, Battery Park, New York, NY 10004 (877) 523-9849 11:00 AM Depart on a Statue Cruise Ferry for Ellis Island **Wait on the ferry at Liberty Island – DO NOT get off Enjoy your chance to walk through the American Immigration Museum on Ellis Island.
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NEW AMSTERDAM THEATER, 214 West 42Nd Street, Borough of Manhattan
Landmarks Preservation Commission October 23, 1979, Designation List 129 LP-1026 NEW AMSTERDAM THEATER, 214 West 42nd Street, Borough of Manhattan. Built 1902-03; architects Herts & Tallant. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 1013, Lot 39. On January 9, 1979, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the New Amsterdam Theater and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 4). The hearing was continued to March 13, 1979 (Item No. 3). Both hearings had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. A total of 16 witnesses spoke in favor of designation at the two hearings. There were two speakers in opposition to designation. Several letters and statements supporting designation have been received. DESCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS The New Amsterdam Theater, built in 1902-03 for the theatrical producers Klaw & Erlanger, was for many years one of the most pres tigious Time Square theaters and horne of the famous Ziegfeld Follies. Designed by the noted theater architects, Herts & Tallant, the New Amsterdam Theater achieved distinction both for its functions and for its artistic program. More than just a theater, the structure was planned, at the request of Klaw & Erlanger, to incorporate two performing spaces with an office tower to house their varied theatrical interests. Even more importantly, however, the New Amsterdam is a rare example of Art Nouveau architecture in New York City, and, as such, is a major artistic statement by Herts & Tallant. Working in conjunction with sculptors, painters, and other craftsmen, they used the Art Nouveau style to carry out a dual theme--the representation of the spirit of drama and the theater and the representation of New Amsterdam in its historical sense as the city of New York.
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National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form
NFS Form 10-900-b 0MB No, 1024-0018 (Jan. 1987) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form This form is for use in documenting multiple property groups relating to one or several historic contexts. See instructions in Guidelines for Completing National Register Forms (National Register Bulletin 16). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the requested information. For additional space use continuation sheets (Form 10-900-a). Type all entries. A. Name of Multiple Property Listing Movie Theaters in Washington State from 1900 to 1948 B. Associated Historic Contexts_____________________________________________ Film Entertainment in Washington from 1900 to 1948________________________ (Historic Contexts for future development) ____________________________ Stage, Musical, and Oratory Entertainment in Washington from Early Settlement to 1915 Entertainment Entrepreneurs in Washington from 1850 to 1948 C. Geographical Data___________________________________________________ The State of Washington LjSee continuation sheet D. Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this documentation form meets the NationaLRegister documentation standards and sets forth requirements for the listing of related properties consistent with the National Register criteria. This submission meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFfe ParM6t) and the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Planning and Evaluation. / 6* /JL^ , , , /^ \ MA^D L *'Jr *^^ August 20, 1991 Signature of certifying official Date Waphingpon State Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation Statelor Federal agency and bureau ^ 1, hereby, certify that this multiple property documentation form has been approved by the National Register as a basis for evaluating related properties for listing in the National Register.
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Broadway Theaters
Name Owner Capacity Address City State Al Hirschfeld Theatre Jujamcyn Theaters 1,424 302 W. 45th Street New York NY Ambassador Theatre Shubert Organization 1,125 219 W. 49th Street New York NY American Airlines Theatre Roundabout Theatre Company 740 227 W. 42nd Street New York NY August Wilson Theatre Jujamcyn Theaters 1,228 245 W. 52nd Street New York NY Belasco Theatre Shubert Organization 1,018 111 W. 44th Street New York NY Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre Shubert Organization 1,078 242 W. 45th Street New York NY Booth Theatre Theatre Shubert Organization 766 222 W. 45th Street New York NY Broadhurst Theatre Shubert Organization 1,186 235 W. 44th Street New York NY Broadway Theatre Shubert Organization 1,761 Broadway at 53rd Street New York NY Brooks Atkinson Theatre Nederlander Organization 1,094 256 W. 47th Street New York NY Circle in the Square Theatre Independent 840 1633 Broadway New York NY Cort Theatre Shubert Organization 1,048 138 W. 48th Street New York NY Ethel Barrymore Theatre Shubert Organization 1,096 243 W. 47th Street New York NY Eugene O'Neill Theatre Jujamcyn Theaters 1,066 230 W. 49th Street New York NY Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre Shubert Organization 1,079 236 W. 45th Street New York NY Gershwin Theatre Nederlander Organization 1,933 222 W. 51st Street New York NY Helen Hayes Theatre Second Stage Theatre 597 240 W. 44th Street New York NY Imperial Theatre Shubert Organization 1,433 249 W. 45th Street New York NY John Golden Theatre Shubert Organization 805 252 W. 45th Street New York NY Longacre Theatre Shubert Organization 1,091 220 W.
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Booth Tarkington Playbills Collection 6161
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8k079sg No online items Finding aid for the Booth Tarkington playbills collection 6161 Sue Luftschein USC Libraries Special Collections 2018 August Doheny Memorial Library 206 3550 Trousdale Parkway Los Angeles, California 90089-0189 [email protected] URL: http://libraries.usc.edu/locations/special-collections Finding aid for the Booth 6161 1 Tarkington playbills collection 6161 Language of Material: English Contributing Institution: USC Libraries Special Collections Title: Booth Tarkington playbills collection Identifier/Call Number: 6161 Physical Description: 0.9 linear feet.1 box Date (inclusive): 1910-1926 Abstract: This 10 item collection consists of playbills for productions of plays by, or adapted from stories by, Booth Tarkington. Tarkington is best remembered for his Pulitzer Prize-winning novels "The Magnificent Ambersons" and "Alice Adams", and is only one of three American authors to win the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction more than once. Storage Unit: 1 Biographical note Booth Tarkington is best remembered for his Pulitzer Prize-winning novels "The Magnificent Ambersons" and "Alice Adams", and is only one of three American authors to win the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction more than once (the others being William Faulkner and John Updike). Tarkington's work was immensely popular in the 1910s and 1920s. Scope and Contents This 10 item collection consists of playbills for productions of plays by, or adapted from stories by, Booth Tarkington. All productions were at theaters in New York City. Included
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Broadway Theatre
Broadway theatre This article is about the type of theatre called “Broad- The Broadway Theater District is a popular tourist at- way”. For the street for which it is named, see Broadway traction in New York City. According to The Broadway (Manhattan). League, Broadway shows sold a record US$1.36 billion For the individual theatre of this name, see Broadway worth of tickets in 2014, an increase of 14% over the pre- Theatre (53rd Street). vious year. Attendance in 2014 stood at 13.13 million, a 13% increase over 2013.[2] Coordinates: 40°45′21″N 73°59′11″W / 40.75583°N The great majority of Broadway shows are musicals. His- 73.98639°W torian Martin Shefter argues, "'Broadway musicals,' cul- minating in the productions of Richard Rodgers and Os- car Hammerstein, became enormously inﬂuential forms of American popular culture” and helped make New York City the cultural capital of the nation.[3] 1 History 1.1 Early theatre in New York Interior of the Park Theatre, built in 1798 New York did not have a signiﬁcant theatre presence un- til about 1750, when actor-managers Walter Murray and Thomas Kean established a resident theatre company at the Theatre on Nassau Street, which held about 280 peo- ple. They presented Shakespeare plays and ballad op- eras such as The Beggar’s Opera.[4] In 1752, William The Lion King at the New Amsterdam Theatre in 2003, in the Hallam sent a company of twelve actors from Britain background is Madame Tussauds New York to the colonies with his brother Lewis as their manager.
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42Nd & Broadway
42ND & BROADWAY WINDOWS ARE APPROVED FOR LED SIGNAGE TIMESSIX SQUARE NYC DISTRICT IN THE HEART OF WORLD CLASS NEIGHBORHOOD TIMES SQUARE RETAIL MARKET FEATURES • Times Square hosts 40 million • Times Square is a world-renowned retailing • TIMES SQUARE / 42ND ST SUBWAY - visitors annually location for global brand ﬂ agships Boasts 64.5 million annual ridership. Transit • Area contains 10% of New York City’s em- • The Time’s Square District is responsible for lines include N, Q, R, 7, 1, 2, 3, A, C, E & S ployment 11% of NYC’s total economic output • WHOLE FOODS MARKET - Within a • 434 thousand Employees • 22 cents of every NYC sales dollar is spent block, there is a new 40,000 SF Whole • 40 Broadway theaters with 12 million the- in Times Square Foods providing both shopping and a major ater-goers per year • $4 billion annual retail sales prepared food destination. • 17,000 hotel rooms at 95% occupancy • BRYANT PARK - Also within a block, the • The retail sits below newly renovated historic park draws 6 million visitors per year Knickerbocker Hotel • NYE BALL DROP - Property is directly across the street from where the ball drops on New Years Eve TIMES SQUARE RENDERING TIMES SQUARE RETAIL MAP BRYANT PARK BRYANT WHOLE FOODS NEW YEARS EVE BALL DROP #1 SUBWAY STATION IN NYC STATION #1 SUBWAY BRYANT PARK 6TH AVENUE 6TH AVENUE Pret FOODS WHOLE WHOLE Starbucks Pandora One Bryant Park Bank of America Soulcycle Burger & Verizon Balasco Lobster Theater F Lyceum Bobby Theater Equinox Van’s Herman Miller Juice Press O Steakhouse AKA Theater The Perfect S Pint Red Moon The Town The Long Hall F Grace Hotel Hunt & Fish Room 41ST STREET W.
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Irene Castle and Her Female Networks of Theatrical Business
50 Nic Leonhardt Ludwig Maximilian University, Germany A Hop, A Frock, A Hairdo: Irene Castle and her Female Networks of Theatrical Business Focusing on American dancer/performer Irene Castle (1893-1969) and following the merchandising strategies and aesthetic and societal impact of her widely discussed short haircut, her costumes, and her dancing school, this article aims at describing and disentangling the tight network of theatrical and popular entertainment, economy, and urbanity in the 1910s. Through an interdisciplinary approach and with a focus on a limited time frame of five years (1910-1915), the author discusses various strands, agents, contact zones and business strategies that are part and parcel of this network. Next to Irene Castle, two female theatre professionals are of particular interest here: costume designer Lady Duff-Gordon (1863-1935) and theatrical agent Elizabeth Marbury (1856-1933). Nic Leonhardt is a theatre and media historian with a special interest in historiography, visual culture, popular culture, and urban history. She is currently associate director and researcher of the DFG research project “Global Theatre Histories” at LMU Munich, Germany, and a lecturer in theatre studies. Keywords: Irene Castle, Lady Duff-Gordon (Lucile), Elisabeth Marbury, Vernon Castle, social dance, fashion, hairstyles, theatrical commodification hen a woman changes her hairstyle, this is always ‘quite something’ W and is said to announce, more often than not, crucial shifts in her personal life. When, in 1914, American dancer and performer Irene Castle cut her long hair to a blunt bob, it immediately made the headlines of serious and less serious newspapers, and triggered a flood of short haircuts among young women in the United States and in Europe.
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The Historical Development and Culture of Times Square Relative to Our Buildings
The Historical Development and Culture Of Times Square Relative to Our Buildings Ryan Richards Alejandro Colmenares Daley Holder Ryan Richards Alejandro Colmenares Daley Holder The Historical Development and Culture Of Times Square Relative to Our Buildings The research topic that our group covered, is how our specific buildings developed along with the development of Times Square in the 20th century. We take a deep look into Times Square as it was developing, as we take a look into specific developments of our theater buildings at the time. We chose these buildings not only because of their age, but because they show the most work being done, while still standing today. It is to show the massive changing of Times Square as these buildings changed whether in practices or image. We, not only as a group, but as a class can see the history of these areas in relation to each other being part of the entertainment scene. Ryan’s process researching his building and Times Square was mixture between difficult, interesting, and substantial. In the beginning of the class my initial research topic was sixth Avenue on the block that has multiple restaurants and hotels, I proposed the idea to both professors and that mixed responses which ultimately led to me developing an interest in the PlayStation theater/the Astor Plaza. Researching this block led to reaching a new level of depth in research. I was able to access databases that the average civilian doesn't have access to. I was taught how to access articles, journals, and historical text all accessed from the computer.
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Tiffany Studios Return Will Live Nt 515 Park Avenue
TflE SUN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916. L.C.ALBRO MAKES VENETIAN FETE IN "PICKWICK PAPERS" TO-NIGH- T, PROMPTLY AT 8;30 MRS. GRONER BRIDE VANDERBILT HOME SELLS FOR $5,350 In the Grand Ball Room of the Plaza Fifth Avenue, 58th to 59th Street (Admission by card to be had free et the. Managers! Phpi' Uich-tnitni- l. ForiuiT Miss of IfHliini City's Witr Victims del Hare Copy Is Star Ttom in Sale Vri.. Miirrics in Park 85,000 by Novel of the Coflrjroshall Primitives and Other Old Masters Avimiiio Homo. belonging to Nicolas Riabouchinsky HONEYMOON IN HK KM I'D A NOTED PERSONS IN POSES DAY'S TOTAL IS SUTJIW IF MOSCOW On Exhibition To-d- ay Until Noon Mr M.iry Puce tlroiicr. daughter of , Mis William K. Vanderhltt cave the A first edition of "Pickwick Papers" .Mrs. It. Pace of Hlch-ir.nii- 'l, At the American Art Galleries Mr niul James use or her house. (IdO Fifth avenue, last brought $r.3."0 when sold yesterday to to MAIIISON NOP A nr. MOtllll Va.. was married Lewis Colt evening for nti entertainment of tab- - George D. Smith tho Dickens and at The sal will be condoned by Mr. THOMAN K KlltHV or Albrn )cstctday afternoon at her home, Irnux lvnnt In aid of war sufferers of I Thackeray salo from the library of Ed presence rcla-- jiii Park avenue, In the of I onlco. win W. Coggeshall at the Anderson AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers l'.ev. (I vis and Intlniate friend?. The It proved to he one of the most ar- Am would bo Inttlcnted by the Mnillson Hq.
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2018 Final Press Packet
Heisman Trophy Trust KYLER MURRAY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA Trustees: SELECTED AS THE 2018 HEISMAN WINNER William J. Dockery President Kyler Murray of the University of Oklahoma was selected as the 84th winner of the Heisman Michael J. Comerford Memorial Trophy as the Outstanding College Football Player in the United States for 2018. James E. Corcoran Anne F. Donahue Vasili Krishnamurti, of the Heisman Trophy Trust, which annually presents the Heisman N. Richard Kalikow Memorial Trophy Award, announced the selection of Murray on Saturday evening, December 8, 2018, on a nationally televised ESPN sports special live from the PlayStation Theater in Vasili Krishnamurti Times Square. Brian D. Obergfell Carol A. Pisano The victory for the 5’10”, 195-pound Murray represents the seventh winner from Oklahoma, Sanford Wurmfeld which joins Notre Dame and Ohio State as the schools with the most Heisman winners. He is also the 38th quarterback to win the Heisman. Honorable John E. Sprizzo 1934-2008 Murray, of Allen, Texas completed 71% of his passes for 4,053 yards and 40 touchdowns, for a passer rating of 205.7 – best of all time. His 11.9 yards per attempt is also the best of all-time. Murray took home the 2018 Associated Press College Football Player of the Year award, as Rob Whalen Executive Director well as the Davey O’Brien Award given to the nation’s best college quarterback. Tim Henning Heisman Coordinator Ballots were emailed to 870 media personnel across the nation plus 58 Heisman winners and one fan ballot, for a total of 929 electors.
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