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Part of the album
38-27 32nd St and 38-38 32nd St / Before & After Construction
(click to view the full album)
Part of the album Queens: Skillman Ave Greenstreets
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The Greenstreets program converts paved, vacant traffic islands, and medians into green spaces filled with trees, shrubs, and groundcover in an effort to capture stormwater.
The program is a part of the NYC Green Infrastructure Plan. All funding for Greenstreet construction under this plan is administered by the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP).
Green Infrastructure
Part of the album 37-42 30th Street / Before & After Construction
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My neighborhood desperately needs additional supermarkets and for the past several years now there's been a huge influx of Asian citizens moving into the area. Whoever's responsible for constructing this Asian-centric supermarket is going to make a fortune
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Eight Story Complex Including Big Asian Supermarket Proposed for 38th Avenue in Dutch Kills
The development is expected to be eight stories tall and go up on 38th Avenue between 30th Street and Old Ridge Road. The top six floors would be for apartments, while the bottom two floors–totaling 12,000 square feet– to be set aside for an Asian supermarket.
licpost.com/eight-story-complex-including-big-asian-super...
This photo is part of the overall album titled
Thomson Avenue, Long Island City
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November 30, 2024
24-11 Jackson Avenue Remains On Hold in Long Island City, Queens
Full article:
newyorkyimby.com/2024/11/24-11-jackson-avenue-remains-on-...
Part of the album titled
24-11 Jackson Avenue / Before & After Construction
(click to view that entire album)
The Dollar Tree store located at 38th Street & Queens Blvd in Sunnyside, Queens is permanently closed. Mark my words, I guarantee you this entire corner building will be torn down with an apartment building put in its place. Queens Blvd, from 33rd Street east to 50th Street is on the brink of major construction, which will transform that entire strip.
Part of the album
38-27 32nd St and 38-38 32nd St / Before & After Construction
(click to view the full album)
Architect: ODA (Really cool designs)
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Part of the album:
24-01 Queens Plaza North - Before/After Construction
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Part of the album
38-27 32nd St and 38-38 32nd St / Before & After Construction
(click to view the full album)
www.betimepractice.com/pages/about
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Part of the album titled Queens: Astoria
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My Kind of Town
(song by Frank Sinatra)
Chorus
My kind of town, Chicago is
My kind of town, Chicago is
My kind of people, too
People who smile at you
And each time I roam, Chicago is
Calling me home, Chicago is
Why I just grin like a clown
It's my kind of town
~
Included in the album titled NYC: Theatre District - Click to view
Part of the album titled
37-12 31st Street / Before & After Construction
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Honeywell Street/Avenue consists entirely of a bridge (Honeywell Street bridge) which spans across the Sunnyside Train Yard. The bridge begins at Northern Blvd and ends at Stillwell Avenue. 1 Honeywell is the only property with an address on this street. The bridge was originally built in 1910 when the rail yard was built, but was closed due to structural deterioration during most of the 1980s and 1990s. The old bridge was demolished and rebuilt in 2002.
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This photo is part of the overall album titled
Queens: Honeywell Street Bridge (click to view that entire album)
This photo is part of the album titled
26-04 Jackson Avenue, Before-After Construction
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Renderings Reveal 13-Story Building At 26-04 Jackson Avenue In Long Island City, Queens
This photo is included in the album titled New York City Architecture (click to view that entire album)
This photo is part of the overall album titled
31-25 Thomson Avenue_Before & After Construction
(click to view that entire album)
This establishment is permanently closed. There you go!
Part of the album:
Queens: Long Island City, Queens Blvd
(click to view the entire album)
After almost an entire year, this project is starting up again thanks to new funding
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8:00 am on June 30, 2025
Updated Design Revealed for 561-Unit Skyscraper at 30-25 Queens Boulevard in Long Island City, Queens
newyorkyimby.com/2025/06/updated-design-revealed-for-561-...
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Part of the album:
30-25 Queens Blvd / 29-10 Northern Boulevard
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The kiddie ride was first invented in 1930 by James Otto Hahs of Sikeston, Missouri. Originally called the Hahs Gaited Mechanical Horse, the ride was originally conceived as a Christmas present for his children. However, Hahs soon set about commercializing it. Initially, he used wooden horses, and commissioned carousel makers to make the horses. However, he found these horses to be too heavy and decided that aluminum would be a more suitable material. When told it couldn't be done, however, Hahs went ahead and invented a process to form horses out of metal. The rides would be manufactured at Hahs Machine Works in Sikeston, and they were recognized as the most original invention of the year in 1932. In 1933, Hahs struck a deal with Exhibit Supply Company to distribute his horses, with a 5% cut going to Hahs.
When the patent on the ride eventually ran out, he retired from the wealth he had amassed from sales. In 1953, Billboard magazine called it "1953's fastest growing business". Years later, aluminum horses would be replaced by fiberglass.
~ Wikipedia
Kiddie Ride History via Wikipedia (Click to read its history)