User:GlassCobra

The Appellate Division Courthouse of New York State, in the Flatiron District of Manhattan in New York City, is used by the First Department of the New York Supreme Court's Appellate Division. The original three-story building, at the northeast corner of Madison Avenue and 25th Street, was designed by James Brown Lord in 1899. A six-story annex to the north, designed by Rogers & Butler, was completed in 1955, as was a renovation of the original structure. The courthouse's facade, made primarily of marble, originally had 21 sculptures, of which one was removed in 1955. The building's roof also contains the sculpture NOW by Shahzia Sikander, and its annex includes a Holocaust memorial by Harriet Feigenbaum. The courthouse was renovated in the 1980s and the 2000s; its architecture has received largely positive commentary. The Appellate Division Courthouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and its facade and interior are both New York City landmarks. (Full article...)

FRA DOTX 219

• ... that data collected by FRA DOTX 219 (pictured) have been used in investigations of train derailments?
• ... that an eight-track EP lasting less than nine minutes was re-released ten years after the death of its performer in a fire?
• ... that shortly after the publication of Women Without Men in Iran, it was banned and its author imprisoned?
• ... that when Canada's Star Channel closed with three hours' warning, some cable companies resorted to pirating a competitor's signal?
• ... that Stephanie Scott's favourite colour became a symbol of national remembrance across Australia following her murder in 2015?
• ... that the families of the neighboring Benjamin Hammar House and Samuel Dyer House shared both meals and tools while they restored their historic homes?
• ... that "Now all the woods are sleeping" is an 1865 Catherine Winkworth translation of a 1647 evening song once mocked as foolish by Frederick the Great?
• ... that the Fuente de Petróleos includes self-portraits of its architect and sculptor as oil workers?
• ... that Bum was known to club other dogs with his leg stump?