New Foreign Policy Developed at Paris
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October 1893
ENTRANCE TO THE CITY HALL, COLOGNE. TTbe VOL. III. OCTOBER-DECEMBER, 1893. NO. 2. THE PROBLEM OF NATIONAL AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE. I. THE QUESTION STATED. HAT is to be the must in due time be developed, in the character of the peculiar circumstances of American style of artistic progress, a particular variety of that architectural de- artistic treatment of building which is sign which sooner one of the instincts of mankind, is a or later is to be- proposition that is scarcely open to come established debate. The question before us there- in the United fore is simply this: Considering what States as a national style ? Of course these peculiar circumstances are, and this is a to to those natural speculative question ; but, having regard laws, American architects and connoisseurs, how far can we foresee the outcome? it is not merely an extremely interest- Is this American originality likely to be ing one, it is a highly important one, great or small; essential or not; good, and indeed a practical problem for bad, or indifferent; of speedy achieve- daily consideration. ment or slow; permanent or evanescent? Americans may ask whether it is not for themselves to solve this problem, II. A PECULIAR CONTROVERSY IN without any help from friends, however ENGLAND. friendly, in the Old World a world, moreover, which to many persons in It may be well to premise that there these days seems somewhat effete in is at the present moment a very pecul- many ways, and confessedly, amongst iar and somewhat acrimonious contro- the rest, not up to the mark in archi- versy agitating the architectural profes- tecture. -
Philadelphia 2017 State of Center City Philadelphia
2017 STATE OF CENTER CITY PHILADELPHIA 2017 STATE OF CENTER CITY PHILADELPHIA 660 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106 | 215.440.5500 | CENTERCITYPHILA.ORG CONTENTS INTRODUCTION & OVERVIEW 1 OFFICE 7 HEALTHCARE & HIGHER EDUCATION 14 CONVENTIONS, TOURISM & HOTELS 20 ARTS, CULTURE & CIVIC LIFE 26 RETAIL 30 EMPLOYMENT 36 TRANSPORTATION & ACCESS 46 DOWNTOWN LIVING 51 DEVELOPMENTS 60 CENTER CITY DISTRICT 65 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 75 CENTER CITY DISTRICT & CENTRAL PHILADELPHIA DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION | CENTERCITYPHILA.ORG INTRODUCTION James B. Abbott & OVERVIEW A DIVERSIFIED CENTER FOR EMPLOYMENT: Center City is the largest area where they live. The diversity of opportunity downtown place of employment in the city and region, with 292,746 wage makes this possible. While 38% of Center City jobs require at and salaried jobs and another 8,500 self-employed individuals, least a bachelor’s degree, 30% are accessible to those with an freelancers and those compensated as partners. Girard Avenue associate degree, while another 32% require no more than a to Tasker Street, river to river, is just 5.7% of the city’s land area, high school diploma. but generates 32% of all property tax revenue for the City and Diversification is the defining strength of downtown’s economy. School District, holds 42% of all jobs, and accounts for at least Professional, business and financial services, real estate and 43% of the wage tax generated by jobs in Philadelphia. information — prime office-using industries — account for Located at the center of the region’s transit and highway 39.6% of downtown jobs, occupying almost 41 million square network, 49% of downtown jobs are held by commuters from feet of space. -
Read the O'brien Nominated by Tammany Hall Imore States
» • j - ■ - v ” ; - READ THE TBEWBATant. AVSBAGB OAILI GD^CmATION Forecast of 0 . & Weather. Bareaa, for the Month-ol Aogaatf 198S Bartforji- ' , 5 , 1 5 4 Geaerany fair atfd eo<^r toalfht : Member of the And[t Borean aad Ihim day. \ ttf Gbeolatfcnw. e o e im nuir C ■ * (Claspified AdvertteinR oa Pace 1&) (TWENTY PAGES) VOL. LIL, NO. 300. MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1933. O’BRIEN NOMINATED I MORE STATES Stator Davis Goes To Trial Agrain COUZENSSCORES EPIDEMIC IN CUBA FAVOR REPEAL; JUDGE’S ACnON BY TAMMANY HALL ATBAMPROBE REPORTED AS REBS 5 M O ^ TO GO DEFY GOVERNMENT But the Tiger Loses Out FEDEMIOFFKM Idaho and New Mexico Join Michifan Senator Declares When Prial Defeats Har CETS DEATH THREAT 29 Others to Change Dry He Was Prevented from DETAHIRS AGREE Widespread Outbreak of man as Controller— Other Laws— Virginia to Vote (dving AD of His Evidence ONATRADECODE Malaria Add to Island’s Tammany Defeats. ‘Madime Gim’ Kelly Writes Next. At tbe Recent Hearing. Sufferings — Prominent Hiat He WiD KiD Mao New Yort Sept 20.—(AP)— i • Havana Newspaper taDs By Akssoelated Press Detroit, Sept. 20.—(AP)—U. S. Now Up to General Johnson Mayor John P. O’Brien, the number The score card in the fight over Senator James Couzens in a state one candidate of Tammany Hall, Prosecnting Bailey. repeal reads today: ment today declared that Judge to Decide— Price Control Hernandez Revolt "'Open won a walkaway nomination for Harr^B. Kelwan, who sat as the re mayor in yesterday’s Dembcratic Repeal 31, prohibition, 0. cently-closed one-man .Grand Jury primary election, defeating Con Oklahoma CJity, Sept. -
BUNKETS Roer River Reached by American Units Near Saarbrucken
MONDAY, NOVOIBEH 27,1944’ The Japs Started It— LeVs Finish It— Buy Bonds! TWELVB Manchester Evening Herald Dr. D. C. y. Moore will be guest The Weather speaker at the meeting of the >l^an- ATcrage Dally Circulat^^ Forecast ot U. S. Weather chester Exchange Club to be held roe the Month of October,xl6«4 About T o ^ Wednesday night at Hansen a Res \ Fnir Rad much colder toelght, \ lowest temperaturea 24 to 50 de . -:■ /• / taurant. President Charles helber anticipates a large attendai^e to _ . 9 , 0 0 2 grees; Wednesday fair nad rather ■:4 «v AlfM d L Wirtiama. rector cold. U St. Mary'a Eplacopal Qhurch. hear Dr. Moore speak on "Public Member e l AiUHt will be the gucrt apeaker at the Health." ____ \ Rotary meetlnt tomorrow B « « M et Manche$ter~-^A City of Village Charm at the y . M. C. A. The progjara The Dlscusalon group of the League of Women Voters will committee, (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS Holmea, haa aelected meet Wednesday evening at » MANCHESTER, CONN.^UESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1944 meeting aa the annual ^hankaglv- o’clock at the, Y. M. C. A. v rOL. LXIV., NO. 49 (ClaaaUled Adverttatag aa Page i t ) tng gathering of the club and Rev. ^lUama will deliver the Thanks Corporal Richard A. Carlson, "of ^ vln g meaaagc. Dinner, which win 104 Hajmes street, was one of the precede the talk wiU be aer\’ed at armored signal personnel with a German Officers Captured in Strasbourg •;30 p. m. communications unit of ^ e .ird Armored "Spearhead" Division oil of Jap Ships Roer River Reached ■ The Beethoven Olee C3ub will taking part in the Second Battle of hold a combined rehearaal tonight Mona, now called "one of the most o f current and former membera on decisive actions in the campaign aelecUona planned for the reunion In Europe.” it has been revealed by Sunk or Damaged tQ concert in February, thla ecening the army public relations office. -
Table of Contents
SAN JOSÉ MODERNISM HISTORIC CONTEXT STATEMENT ...................................................................................................................................................... Prepared for: Prepared by: Preservation Action Council of San José PAST Consultants, LLC 72 North 5th Street, Suite #9 P.O. Box 283 San Jose, California 95112 Petaluma, California 94953 June 2009 San José Modernism Historic Context Statement PAST Consultants, LLC June 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .....................................................................................1 Introduction ...............................................................................................................1 Project Team .............................................................................................................2 Project Description and Objectives ...........................................................................2 Methodology .............................................................................................................5 Report Organization ..................................................................................................7 Suggestions for Further Research .............................................................................8 Acknowledgments .....................................................................................................9 II. SAN JOSÉ DEVELOPMENTAL HISTORY .......................................................10 Introduction ...............................................................................................................10 -
Condo Offices Set at Watkins
Manchester, Conn. Wed.. Nov. 18, 1981 26 Cents Condo offices c Reagan asks Soviet help set at Watkins to cut arms By Lisa Zowada door to Watkins was announced each tenant $1 per square foot an Herald Reporter almost exactly one year ago and nually. The cost is the same for the WASHINGTON (U P !) - President Reagan, in a about 32,000 square feet of the House and Hale tenant. message to “ the people of the world,” today called on The Watkins Brothers building at building is being renovated into of Each owner in the Watkins the Soviet Union to join the United States in mutual 935 Main St., once the home of a fur fice condominiums. Building will have a separate meter reductions of all weapons — starting with nuclear arms niture business, will be converted In April, all but 2,000 square feet for electricity. in Europe. As with its neighbor, plans for the into about 30 office condominiums had been sold to prospective tenants The president, in remarks prepared for delivery to a three-stOry Watkins Building call, by Manchester developer John A. and DeQuattro said then that once global television audience in the millions, outlined a for restoration of the exterior to its OeQuattro. construction was under way it would four-point proposal covering deployment of strategic > DeQuattro signed an agreement original character. take five months to complete. and tactical nuclear weapons, military forces in Europe Existing non-insulated wood win with Watkins Brother's Inc. this Heritage Savings and Loan and chances for eliminating the risk of surprise nuclear month for the premarketing of ap purchased the House and Hale dows will be replaced with energy- attacks by the superpowers. -
Philadelphia 2019 State of Center City Philadelphia
2019 STATE OF CENTER CITY PHILADELPHIA 2019 STATE OF CENTER CITY PHILADELPHIA 660 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106 | 215.440.5500 | CENTERCITYPHILA.ORG CONTENTS INTRODUCTION & OVERVIEW 1 OFFICE 10 HEALTH CARE & HIGHER EDUCATION 17 CONVENTIONS, TOURISM & HOTELS 22 ARTS, CULTURE & CIVIC SPACES 28 RETAIL 32 EMPLOYMENT 38 TRANSPORTATION & ACCESS 48 DOWNTOWN LIVING 53 DEVELOPMENTS 60 CENTER CITY DISTRICT 62 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 71 CENTER CITY DISTRICT & CENTRAL PHILADELPHIA DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION | CENTERCITYPHILA.ORG | Philly By Drone By | Philly INTRODUCTION Philadelphia Skyline & OVERVIEW Philadelphia is enjoying the longest period of economic expansion information – prime office-using industries – provide 40%, since the end of the Second World War, adding jobs every year 121,300 of down town’s jobs. The completion of the 1.8 mil- since 2009 – 71,100 in total. The 15,400 jobs that Philadelphia lion-square-foot Comcast Technology Center and Aramark’s added in 2018 represents the city’s biggest one-year gain 600,000-square-foot expansion at 2400 Market Street pushed since the Bureau of Labor Statistics began tabulating statistics Center City’s office inventory up to an historic high of 43.5 million in 1969. square feet. Education and health services, the largest sector citywide, is A DIVERSIFIED CENTER FOR EMPLOYMENT: Center City is a prime driver the second largest sector downtown, accounting for 20% of of Philadelphia’s economy, holding 42% of city jobs. Positioned downtown’s jobs – 61,000 in total. Thomas Jefferson University at the center of a multimodal regional system, consisting of remains Center City’s largest employer with 14,040 employees. 13 rail lines, three rapid transit lines, five trolley lines and 29 Penn Medicine, Drexel University and Children’s Hospital of bus routes, transit brings nearly 300,000 passengers downtown every weekday. -
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FEDERAL HISTORIC TAX CREDIT PROJECTS Pennsylvania A total of 885 Federal Historic Tax Credit projects (certified by the National Park Service) and $1,019,873,233 in federal Historic Tax Credits between fiscal year 2001 through 2020, leveraged an estimated $5,864,271,088 in total development. Data source: National Park Service, 2020 Erie 8 ¦¨§86 Fairview¦¨§90 Township Sayre Bradford Warren3 ¦¨§79 Meadville 2 Johnsonburg Scranton 9 Hawley Pittston ¦¨§84 Williamsport Milford 4 5Wilkes-Barre Brookville2 Jersey Shore 180 Nanticoke Emlenton 2 ¦¨§ 380 Dubois ¦¨§ 11 ¦¨§80 Clearfield Bellfonte Lewisburg3 Bloomsburg 476 Industry ¦¨§ New Castle Danville Chester Philipsburg Bellefonte Nesquehoning Jim Thorpe Butler 2 Tamaqua2 Nazareth3 State College 5Easton Beaver Freedom 2 Allentown2 5Bethlehem Ambridge ¦¨§279 Indiana Lykens2 ¦¨§81 7 Hamburg Moon Township 5Wilkinsburg Altoona 2Huntingdon 3Newport 179 78 Kutztown 4Quakertown Hollidaysburg4 Williamsburg ¦¨§ 2 6 Homestead Blooming Glen Mount Lebanon Harrisburg Reading 6 New Hope 2 Souderton 2 Greensburg Johnstown 26 Manheim Doylestown ¦¨§99 Carlisle Borough St. Peters Village 3 9 West Newton Steelton Warwick Township Lansdale2Hatboro 76 Newville Landisville 6 70 ¦¨§ 2 Bristol Charleroi ¦¨§ Franklin 2 Exton Scenery Hill Marietta 27Lancaster Norristown Borough Borough 2 Township West York 5 Somerset 52 Coatesville 388 York Borough Lansdowne Rockwood McConnellsburg Red Lion Philadelphia Bedford 6 Gettysburg 4 Meyersdale Hanover 83 Borough Blue Ridge ¦¨§ Summit Federal Historic Tax Credit Projects 1 6 - -
WORLD PEACE, Focffsplea TOTOERANS JERSEY MURDER
jy - -r;. v^' ' rf'^- it’ V •>■*’../- V - ; . ;, • • "r /: o ^ *,,'•■ .■ <• ,^>^c*Vai- w.-'i :?Ai'rV»'<'■:■ •-,. -; 'tjf.. ■ < ^ ____ “ ___* ■* fc. *• ♦_'• A - ; ■ •_• ; : :_:_.'.:'i-ii'.:;;; .r/.‘ ': ' - V / r •• ■ ‘ •*- - THE WSATH]^ NET PRESS RUN ^Mc«rt kr u/ ik. WMflwr BuMas. 41^A G E D.ilLY CIRCUIiATION Hcw;«lav«a OF THE EVENING HERALD for the month of August, 1927 F&lr'tonigiut and Wecfaiesday. 5,044 MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1927. state PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XU ., NO. 300. Con^ WORLD PEACE, START OF THE NEW YORK-TO^SPOEANE AIR RAGES FOCffSPLEA ■• •■ ' ^y^'' k' TOTOERANS ",;'v ' ^ ^ ^ A, i ' Legionnaires In Paris Cheer TwelveOiitof 25In Class B On Way to O enfire, Mont^ Famous Generals; Speak 13 Out of l5 In Class A Leave Mineola at 7 O’Clock ers Pledge Friendship Be CRASHES, TWO and Arrive at Cleveland at 9:30— ^Hop Off For CMca- tween Two Nations. F L ffiD E A D g o_X w o Flyers Killed In New Jersey CrasH— Non- New York, with the official starter (rigHt) ready to drop tHe flag. Westward into dense fog sailed these New York-to-Spokane planes Nearly all the pilots were reporting trouble due to bad v/eather by Stop Aviators to Start Tonorrow Morning. Trocadero Palace, Paris, Sept. just after the picture was taken. The ships, entered in the first of the time they reached Pennsylvania. (Note the Hartford plane in Motor Fails While Over Mor- 20.— From the same platfortn to three cross-country races, are shown lyied up .^on Roosevelt'Field, the foregraund.) , day, three of the great military fig Twenty-five planes, thirteen In Cla ss A Pla nes ures of the World War, General DBM1*SEY’.S GAR'TBBS ristown, N. -
Reich Receives Blows YOUR NEXT ROLI.: J Anna S
All local college students are Cbarlea Kkrtaer and K «1 J. Due to inclement weather, the annual Sunday School picnic of St. cordially Invited to attend the Ini The Weather ' Campbell left by automobile thU tial meeting of the Manchester Ikbout Town morning for Boston! They were James's Church was poatponed Fsreeast of D. s. W m Umt OBrass this morning by Rev. Vincent College Club for the current expecting to *ee the baseball game school year at the Manchester between the ROd Sox and the Hines, the school principal. Father ^ th* 4-yMr-old lion of Hines announced that the affair High School tonight between 8 and Cloody, nwisiloBal rsia 'toalght White Sox In Boatori and although 10 o’clock. Plans jrill be completed wnson. Of M North otreet, It was raining when they left they will be held this coming Tuesday, sad Frldayi warmsr FrMsy. hlB birthday Sunday and weather permitting. at this meeting for the outing, decided to make the trip, hoping sponsored by ^the club, to be held Orford Parish Chapter.) i another arranged for a party that the game would be played. H OB the lawn whlich waa at- Meetings of St. James’s Holy before the school term commences. D. A. R., Is D onor; No LIVK8TOCK by 13 of hla young friend*. Name socletw which were discon CATTI,E MANCHESTER, CONN„ THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1940 Marcel Dome, steward at the tinued during the summer, will be Members o f the Hl-T Club will Ceremonies Held. CALL (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE, THREE CENTS toma* J.