View allAll Photos Tagged setbacks
So my healing was moving along wonderfully. I was up and walking around with little to no pain. Everything was coming up Millhouse.
Not anymore. I was mowing my lawn today and slipped while trying to walk down a small grassy slope. My right foot shot out from underneath me and I couldn't get my left foot out of the way. I fell back and sat on my left foot, bending me knee back as far as a normal knee would go.
I don't have a normal knee.
My knee has not bent that far in nearly ten years. The pain was excruciating, the frustration was even worse. I don't think I did any permanent damage; I hope it is nothing more than ripping apart old scar tissue. I'll probably get it x-rayed tomorrow to be safe, but I'll also not be going to Michigan this weekend like we planned. Ten hours in a car would not be ideal.
Who knows? Maybe I'll show up for the Flickr meetup. But I'll be limping.
Former University Club of Philadelphia, S 16th St & Locust St, Philadelphia, PA 19102 (Grant Miles Simon : 1929)
Since altered.
Defending democracy on the heels of Supreme Court setbacks on affirmative action and LGBTQ rights this week, fed-up activists and advocates take part in a We The People March starting at Oak Lawn Library in Dallas, Texas on Sunday, July 2, 2023. The Dallas march was one of six regional marches held over Independence Day weekend in conjunction with the We The People National March in Ft Lauderdale, Florida, where over 2,400 people from more than 70 organizations nationwide were expected to gather for the national march to also speak out and fight for people of color, women, LGBTQ+ communities, Jewish people, social justice, gun control and more. We The People is a growing coalition of citizens, groups and community leaders working to protect democracy and speak out against the nearly thousand bills authoritarian lawmakers and legislatures are introducing across the country that threaten basic freedoms and rights. (Richard W. Rodriguez/AP Images for AIDS Healthcare Foundation)
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feudal bastions of Bhojpur and Magadh in Bihar. When the entire interests of the ·upper'-caste Hindu landowners. rich peasants and other revolutionary camp was facing setbacks, these. struggles ~nthused the .
feudal forces to gamer their electoral support against the poor and the ·oppressed masses, notwithstanding the sectanan trends tn th~t. .
However it faced severe setbacks due to brutal state repress1on andlandless, as is evident in Chengara. In Tripura, CPI (M) has systematically marginalized the indigenous tribal communities, and even feudal o~slaught, culminating in the martyrdom of its secretary Com. .
hounded out their liberation movement by using the Indian Army and the Jauhar in apolice encounter in November 1975. Its next gen_eral . .
draconian AFSPA. Confronted by the Lalgarh mass movement, CPI (M) secretary Vinod Mishra pursued a nee-revisionist line, follow1ng wh1ch .
has desperately implemented Operation Green Hunt -the brainchild of Liberation started contesting parliamentary elections in 1980s. Those .
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Manmohan-Chidambaram-Sonia gang. Not only that, it has perfected the upholding the revolutionary line of Naxalbari within the party were Salwa Judum model started by the notorious tribal landlord Mahendra marginalized or even liquidated, as was the case with Com. Kallu Das of .
Karma of Congress and Raman Singh of BJP in Chhattisgarh by Vaishali, the central committee member who was killed by Liberation and propping up the HamJads, its own death-squads in West Bengal. CPI (M) later branded as a 'criminal' for opposing Vinod Mishra's new line. To .
has killed people's leaders like Lalmohan Tudu, Sidhu Soren. Umakant adapt to the electoral arithmetic and dynamics of lndtan parliamentary .
Mahato, and put hundreds of adivasi villagers from Jangal Mahal in jail politics, Liberation adopted the policy of class collaboration with the as apart of its counter.revolutionary war. The death of Bangia Peoples' reactionary feudal forces and parliamentary political parties of Bihar March Swapan Oasgupta in police custody reminds one of the murder of rather than resolutely carrying forward the class struggle. And like any Charu Mazumdar by Lalbazar pollee under the dictats of their CPI(M) other parliamentary party, Liberation also gets protection and assurance .
masters of Writer's Buildmg. Very recenlly, on 21 March the goons of from the state to openly carry out their activities, as they now serve the .
CPI (M) killed Kailash Das in prison. who was jailed for four days for the interests of the ruling classes instead of the ruled. Liberation also ceased .
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crime of 'Illegally entering Medinipur railway station'! When 300 political its armed agrarian struggle against the Indian state or the landlord .
prisoners held ademonstration inside the jail on that very day armies, and instead trained its guns primarily on the revolutionary forces .
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demanding immediate enquiry and punishment of the culprits and sat on after 1986-87. Unable to ideologically prevent the spread of the .
ahunger strike, they were attacked by the Jail authorities and goons. .
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revolutionary movement in their own strongholds, Liberation killed more .
They specifically targeted prisoners arrested on alleged links with than 45 activists of the revolutionary forces and supporters in Bihar .
Maoists and the PCPA. critically injuring 18 of them. This is the hard within three years between 1997 and 2000 taking the overall toll to more .
reality of CPI(M)s self-proclaimed 'ideological-political struggle' against than hundred. Like any other par1iamentary party in India, they also .
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Maoism! When the same CPI(M) or SFI 'condemns' police atrocities, it started using their guns for winning electoral battles, and not for the .
comes out only as a cruel joke, the kinds that only arch reactionaries are .
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defense of the oppressed masses. As the last nail in their coffin of ,capable of. It was cnly by opposing, exposing and struggling against the .
degeneration, Liberation made electoral alliances at various junctures .
rev1ston1sm of CPI/CPI(M) that CPIML under the leadership of Charu with Nitish Kumar, the new poster boy of World Bank and IMF, Ram .
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Mazumdar could sow the seeds of revolution in India. Only after this Vilas Paswan's Lok Janshakti Party and even with social-fascist CPI(M). .
complete break with CPI(M) the communtst movement in India could Their opportunism knows no bounds when Liberation gives acall to .
make anew beg1nmng. And it is only by resolutely fighting and dislodge CPI(M) in the assembly elections of Bengal, and at the same thoroughly defeating the revisionism of CPI (M) and all variants of neo-breath have a 'seat-sharing arrangement' with CPI(M) in neighbouring revis1on1sm can the revolutionary movement in India move towards its Bihar! This trapeze art of Liberation to gamer votes in Bengal (and for final v1ctory. The struggle of the people of Bengalm general and that of AISA as in 2007 JNUSU elections) in the name of Tapasi Mallick and Jangal Mahal in part1cular will make sure that the bastion of CPI(M) will Rajkumar Bhul, it IS also permissible for them to have an alliance with .
be smashed in spite of its Operation Green Hunts, Operation Lalgarhs or their killers in Bihar. By the same logic of revisionist opportunism, rt is .
massacres like 1n Netai. perfectly okay for Liberation and AISA to 'condemn' Operation Green .
In contrast to CPI(M), which is wholeheartedly strategizing Hunt as well as its target, the ongoing revolutionary movement! The .
with Chidambaram to operationalise Green Hunt in Bengal, all the vilest accusations and allegations thrown by Liberation/AISAat the .
progressive and democratic forces have come out openly against revolutionary movement are merely the echo of the Chidambarams-.
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the war conducted by the ruling classes on the oppressed people. Buddhadebs or their Amab Goswami-like lackeys in the media. .
Thereby they have firmly taken their pos1tion in favour of the oppressed Thus, starting off in the revolutionary camp almost forty .
classes waging adefensive war against this latest onslaught and to carry years back, Liberation has turned to its degenerated opposite .
forward the banner of re'tolution. Mo~t of them also recognize that the following a revisionist, political line while its leadership undergoing .
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Maoists have emerged as aleading force in the revolutjonary camp. At a a transformation in its class character. While CPI(ML) started its .
time when the battle-lines are clearly drawn in this class struggle, it political journey with a complete break from the revisionist CPI(M), its .
appears at first sight that CPIML Liberation and its students wing AISA offshoot Liberation has now turned a full circle, ending up with the same .
are sandwiched between these two contending class forces. But there CPI(M). And the recent electoral alliance of CPI(M) and CPIML rr.
has never been amiddle-ground in the history of class struggle, nor Liberation is the reflection of a deeper unity of these two parties -they .
there is one now for Liberation to occupy such a convenient spot When both share the same class positton and class outlook vis-a-vis the .
the class struggle intensifies, it is not possible for any class or its political .
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party to sit on the fence But if CPI(M) and the revolutionary forces revolutionary movement. They stand ·together in the ongoing class .
struggle, and display similar contempt for the forces leading the .
guided by Maoism occupy two opposite poles in the class struggle today, oppressed masses of the country on the revolutionary path. As the .
where does the ·official Naxalites' of Liberation/AISA stand? And from ravages of the second Global Economic Depression have resulted in .
massive uprisings and struggles of people all over the globe especially.
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what ideological-political position or dass perspective do they claim to .
oppos~ Operation Green Hunt or the repression on adivasi peasants of with its faulllines in South Asia setting in motion greatmasses, whole .
Chhatt1sgarh? Moreover, is the attitude of Liberation towards the peoples andagain whole classes ofpeople in each people both CPM & .
revolutionary movement any way different from that of the Indian ruling Liberatio'l find themselves isolated and irrelevant. If at all Liberation and .
c~asses? The answers to these questions will reveal that CPI, CPI (M) AISA has any chance of redeeming itself, it must come out of its .
and CPI(ML) Liberation are different labels of the same politics-i.e., the revisionism and opportunism and uncompromisingly stand with the .
degenerate politics of revisionism. It is the antithesis of Marxism-.
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op~~essed classes of the coun~and the world at large. Only such a real .
Leni~ism. ~nd whether it is to their liking or not, the reality is such that pohti~l struggle, a~d not meamngless _sha~ow-boxing with CPI(M)/SFI .
the d1alect1cs of class struggle has pushed them to the side of the Indian or parliamentary alliances can reestablish LlberaUon as a genuine .
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ruling classes, and to the camp of counter-revolution. .
If what CPI and CPI(M) has done to the Indian communist revolutionary force among the people. .
movement is liquidation at its best, the 'contribution' of CPIML .
Liberation to it is no less. Initially a part of the revolutionary stream of .
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the undivided CPI(ML), Liberation continued to carry forward the .
programme of armed agrarian struggle till mid-1970s, particularly inthe .
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Despite weather related setbacks during construction, crews made up time and the event center and hotel opened as scheduled– in fact, the event center hosted its first event two weeks earlier than anticipated.
Former University Club of Philadelphia, S 16th St & Locust St, Philadelphia, PA 19102 (Grant Miles Simon : 1929)
Since altered.
John Hale, driver. This is a huge setback for a low budget team. Fortunately, the drag racing community help by donating hardware to get him back in the game. That's just another thing I love about drag racing. Fierce competition on track, compassion off track. Hats off to the men and women of the NHRA.
The former Christian Science Reading Room at 3325 J Street in Sacramento was completed in 1959. A financial services company occupies the building currently.
Don Birrell, the former director of Crocker Art Museum and design director of Nut Tree, directed the group to Albert Dreyfuss.
They couldn't buy reading tables to work with the way the client used the room, so Leonard Blackford designed all the furniture to fit into the space.
The building is on a small 4-' x 180' piece of property in an old residential area of East Sacramento, the building is dominated by three story and basement residences approximately fifty years old on adjoining lots. The lot to the east is vacant.
The building is intended to attract public attention, yet preserve a spiritual character. It was necessary to maintain a relatively low cost for the project, yet preserving a feeling of quality and a reading room which is as near perfect visually and acoustically as possible.
Since parking facilities in the area are limited, it was necessary to provide a parking at the rear of the building. There being no alley available, both access and egress from the parking area are on the street using the large elm indicated on the plot plan to separate in from out.
The rear entrance is to be used only by the librarian, caretakers, and flower committee and is therefore shielded from the parking area. All intending to use the reading room enter through the reception area.
A luminous ceiling consists of Honeylite (aluminum louvers made up of honeycombed shapes approximately 1/2" across made by expanding blocks of aluminum into rectangular shapes 12" x 24" suspended in panels with occasional colored glass to repeat colored glass pattern over the front entrance) and the lighting of 20 eight foot slimlines.
The walls of the reading room are walnut with the serpentine brick wall exposed.
A 26 foot setback from the sidewalk was required, the roof overhang being allowed to project eight feet into the setback area and the signage is allowed to project to the edge of the property line.
Built in 1922-1924, this Romanesque Revival-style skyscraper was designed by Murgatroyd and Ogden along with Fugard and Knapp to serve as the Allerton Hotel, and was the first building in Chicago to feature setbacks, as mandated by the 1923 zoning law. The building stands 25 stories and 360 feet (110 meters) tall, and housed over 1000 rooms, many of which were apartment style, and meant to serve as long-term accommodation for tenants, with one of the most notable early tenants being Louis Skidmore, whom founded the architecture firm of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill. The building also contained amenities, including a library, sports facilities, and a solarium. The 23rd floor of the tower housed the Tip Top Tap Lounge from the 1940s until 1961, which is still advertised on the building’s north and south facades, and later became home to the Cloud Room in 1963, and has served as the Renaissance Ballroom since the 1990s. The building is clad in limestone at the base, which extends up to the sill line of the fourth floor windows, with roman arched bays, brick panels around the third floor windows, with gothic arches and trim at the first and second floor bays. Above the fourth floor sill line, the building is clad in red brick, with pilasters at the corners and between window bays between the fourth and eighteenth floors, with setbacks at the nineteenth floor, and chamfered corners at the corner towers above the nineteenth floor, arched windows at the 22nd and 23rd floors, balconies with machicolations at the 22nd floor, and hipped roofs, with the central tower rising an additional two stories above the corner towers, featuring signs mounted to the north and south facades, and an octagonal tower containing a chimney in the middle of the roof. The building was designated as a Chicago Landmark in 1998, and underwent a major renovation in 1998-1999 under the direction of Eckenhoff Saunders Architects, modernizing the hotel rooms and building systems, and restoring significant common areas within the building. The hotel reopened as the Allerton Crowne Plaza Hotel, remaining under the Crowne Plaza banner until after the building was sold in 2006, becoming The Allerton Hotel in 2007. The building underwent renovations around this time, and underwent more renovations after being sold in 2014, and is today known as the Warwick Allerton Hotel.
NEWARK, Del. (Sept. 27, 2008) - Coming off a disappointing setback a week earlier and with the memory of an upset lost to Albany two seasons ago still in their minds, Delaware made sure of the outcome this time. Backed by a defense that allowed just 150 total yards and a 60-yard interception return for a touchdown by Tyrone Grant, the No. 17 ranked Blue Hens dominated the second half and cruised to a 38-7 victory over Albany Saturday night. Kervin Michaud with the ball.
After changing the saddle to have more setback, saddle height was slightly raised as well as stem w/handlebars were lowered, altogether getting the bike nearer to an ideal fit.
Handlebars with a touring bend (to raise grip a bit) and GB Superhood brake levers are coming in the next step.
Former University Club of Philadelphia, S 16th St & Locust St, Philadelphia, PA 19102 (Grant Miles Simon : 1929)
Since altered.
Despite the Fan Fest with bounce houses and face painting on the Brooks Robinson Plaza, Big Boy Brass Band, York Symphony Orchestra, and fireworks that would take place post game, Monday afternoon's contest was a quiet one offensively for the York Revolution who mustered just two hits in a 3-1 defeat to the Lancaster Barnstormers in front of 5,769 fans at PeoplesBank Park. Aside from a ninth inning homer by JC Encarnacion to avoid a shutout, the biggest highlight offensively belonged to Carlos Franco who drew a walk in the bottom of the seventh to reach base in a 46th consecutive game, setting a Revs franchise record by doing so.
LockedIN Magazine photographer Rick "Beetle" Bailey of @bbphotographer58 and @MyMidAtlantic was at the ball park to keep our fans LockedIN.
Take a moment to #StayActive with #LockedINMagazine and ask yourself #RuLockedIN
Defending democracy on the heels of Supreme Court setbacks on affirmative action and LGBTQ rights this week, fed-up activists and advocates take part in a We The People March starting at Oak Lawn Library in Dallas, Texas on Sunday, July 2, 2023. The Dallas march was one of six regional marches held over Independence Day weekend in conjunction with the We The People National March in Ft Lauderdale, Florida, where over 2,400 people from more than 70 organizations nationwide were expected to gather for the national march to also speak out and fight for people of color, women, LGBTQ+ communities, Jewish people, social justice, gun control and more. We The People is a growing coalition of citizens, groups and community leaders working to protect democracy and speak out against the nearly thousand bills authoritarian lawmakers and legislatures are introducing across the country that threaten basic freedoms and rights. (Richard W. Rodriguez/AP Images for AIDS Healthcare Foundation)
Built in 1922-1924, this Romanesque Revival-style skyscraper was designed by Murgatroyd and Ogden along with Fugard and Knapp to serve as the Allerton Hotel, and was the first building in Chicago to feature setbacks, as mandated by the 1923 zoning law. The building stands 25 stories and 360 feet (110 meters) tall, and housed over 1000 rooms, many of which were apartment style, and meant to serve as long-term accommodation for tenants, with one of the most notable early tenants being Louis Skidmore, whom founded the architecture firm of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill. The building also contained amenities, including a library, sports facilities, and a solarium. The 23rd floor of the tower housed the Tip Top Tap Lounge from the 1940s until 1961, which is still advertised on the building’s north and south facades, and later became home to the Cloud Room in 1963, and has served as the Renaissance Ballroom since the 1990s. The building is clad in limestone at the base, which extends up to the sill line of the fourth floor windows, with roman arched bays, brick panels around the third floor windows, with gothic arches and trim at the first and second floor bays. Above the fourth floor sill line, the building is clad in red brick, with pilasters at the corners and between window bays between the fourth and eighteenth floors, with setbacks at the nineteenth floor, and chamfered corners at the corner towers above the nineteenth floor, arched windows at the 22nd and 23rd floors, balconies with machicolations at the 22nd floor, and hipped roofs, with the central tower rising an additional two stories above the corner towers, featuring signs mounted to the north and south facades, and an octagonal tower containing a chimney in the middle of the roof. The building was designated as a Chicago Landmark in 1998, and underwent a major renovation in 1998-1999 under the direction of Eckenhoff Saunders Architects, modernizing the hotel rooms and building systems, and restoring significant common areas within the building. The hotel reopened as the Allerton Crowne Plaza Hotel, remaining under the Crowne Plaza banner until after the building was sold in 2006, becoming The Allerton Hotel in 2007. The building underwent renovations around this time, and underwent more renovations after being sold in 2014, and is today known as the Warwick Allerton Hotel.
Meet Adam. He is a young man trying to find his way through life. Despite setbacks, he keeps on keeping on.
Wisconsin Gas Building (originally Milwaukee Gas Light Building) 626 East Wisconsin Ave. Day 12 Vacation 2016. The 250’, 20-story is an excellent example of the stepped or setback Art Deco tower. It was designed by Milwaukee architects Eschweiler & Eschweiler and completed in 1930 using differing materials on the exterior to graduate from dark to light. The two-story base in made of Morton Gneiss (Rainbow Granite). The quarry has been in operation for over eighty years. In the 1920s, it was purchased by the Rockville Granite Company, the present Cold Spring Granite Company. The pinkish buff stone used for trim and ornamentation at the setback levels is Mankato-Kasota Limestone, a Minnesota River valley limestone quarried north of Mankato, Minnesota. www4.uwm.edu/letsci/geosciences/trips_tours/urban_geo_new...
Ziggurat shaped recalls early Babylonian or Mayan designs. 20 story Aztec-like temple of the gas light industry following the Paris Arts-Decoratif Exposition in 1925. Day 12 Vacation 2016.
A 21’ weather beacon shaped as a natural gas flame was added to the top of the Wisconsin Gas Building in 1956. It indicates the weather forecast by its color and flicker. The flame was turned off in 1973 because of that year's energy crisis. It was turned on again in 1985. The flame stands 21 feet tall and weighs four tons. In 2013, the neon tube lighting system was replaced with an LED lighting system. The new LED system allows millions of colors and various other lighting schemes outside the traditional red-gold-blue system, including charity efforts and sports team colors. Day 12 Vacation 2016.
The great fire of 1918 was a terrible setback to many businesses and homeowners in Raetihi. The loss of numerous mills slowed the timber industry but it continued successfully into the 1940′s.
As decades passed, it emerged that the ‘endless’ supply of strong native timber was running out. The choice to replant forests in fast-growing pine was there, but in the middle of the 20th century the ability to treat this new soft wood for outdoor building was not available. Raetihi felt the loss of the timber industry more as each year passed. Farming was an option for some but it would never be as high an employer as the forests once provided.
From the 1970s through to the 1990s, Raetihi fell into a state of depression similar to many rural New Zealand towns. While farming and forestry continue here, it is tourism that provides the next glimmer of hope for this historic town.
Defending democracy on the heels of Supreme Court setbacks on affirmative action and LGBTQ rights this week, fed-up activists and advocates take part in a We The People March starting at Oak Lawn Library in Dallas, Texas on Sunday, July 2, 2023. The Dallas march was one of six regional marches held over Independence Day weekend in conjunction with the We The People National March in Ft Lauderdale, Florida, where over 2,400 people from more than 70 organizations nationwide were expected to gather for the national march to also speak out and fight for people of color, women, LGBTQ+ communities, Jewish people, social justice, gun control and more. We The People is a growing coalition of citizens, groups and community leaders working to protect democracy and speak out against the nearly thousand bills authoritarian lawmakers and legislatures are introducing across the country that threaten basic freedoms and rights. (Richard W. Rodriguez/AP Images for AIDS Healthcare Foundation)
Former University Club of Philadelphia, S 16th St & Locust St, Philadelphia, PA 19102 (Grant Miles Simon : 1929)
Since altered.
After a financial setback. the Charles Congdon family eventually moved to the Italianate house, constructed in 1875. The upstairs porch was added to the house.
Photograph from Chicago Architecture Center Evanston Along the Lake walking tour.
Despite the Fan Fest with bounce houses and face painting on the Brooks Robinson Plaza, Big Boy Brass Band, York Symphony Orchestra, and fireworks that would take place post game, Monday afternoon's contest was a quiet one offensively for the York Revolution who mustered just two hits in a 3-1 defeat to the Lancaster Barnstormers in front of 5,769 fans at PeoplesBank Park. Aside from a ninth inning homer by JC Encarnacion to avoid a shutout, the biggest highlight offensively belonged to Carlos Franco who drew a walk in the bottom of the seventh to reach base in a 46th consecutive game, setting a Revs franchise record by doing so.
LockedIN Magazine photographer Rick "Beetle" Bailey of @bbphotographer58 and @MyMidAtlantic was at the ball park to keep our fans LockedIN.
Take a moment to #StayActive with #LockedINMagazine and ask yourself #RuLockedIN
Lenox Hill Neighborhood House, 323 - 331 E 70TH ST, New York, NY
(Frederic P. Kelley : 1926)
"Frederie" P. Kelley per the DOB database- likely misspelling of "Frederic" who did other buildings including one for Lennox Hill Neighborhood Association as opposed to "Frederie" who is unique.
"6-sty bk club house, 125×100- conc found, terra cotta partition, bk columns, plaster covered girders & beams, cement, tile & wood floors, wood & metal trim, such & doors";
Built in 1922-1924, this Romanesque Revival-style skyscraper was designed by Murgatroyd and Ogden along with Fugard and Knapp to serve as the Allerton Hotel, and was the first building in Chicago to feature setbacks, as mandated by the 1923 zoning law. The building stands 25 stories and 360 feet (110 meters) tall, and housed over 1000 rooms, many of which were apartment style, and meant to serve as long-term accommodation for tenants, with one of the most notable early tenants being Louis Skidmore, whom founded the architecture firm of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill. The building also contained amenities, including a library, sports facilities, and a solarium. The 23rd floor of the tower housed the Tip Top Tap Lounge from the 1940s until 1961, which is still advertised on the building’s north and south facades, and later became home to the Cloud Room in 1963, and has served as the Renaissance Ballroom since the 1990s. The building is clad in limestone at the base, which extends up to the sill line of the fourth floor windows, with roman arched bays, brick panels around the third floor windows, with gothic arches and trim at the first and second floor bays. Above the fourth floor sill line, the building is clad in red brick, with pilasters at the corners and between window bays between the fourth and eighteenth floors, with setbacks at the nineteenth floor, and chamfered corners at the corner towers above the nineteenth floor, arched windows at the 22nd and 23rd floors, balconies with machicolations at the 22nd floor, and hipped roofs, with the central tower rising an additional two stories above the corner towers, featuring signs mounted to the north and south facades, and an octagonal tower containing a chimney in the middle of the roof. The building was designated as a Chicago Landmark in 1998, and underwent a major renovation in 1998-1999 under the direction of Eckenhoff Saunders Architects, modernizing the hotel rooms and building systems, and restoring significant common areas within the building. The hotel reopened as the Allerton Crowne Plaza Hotel, remaining under the Crowne Plaza banner until after the building was sold in 2006, becoming The Allerton Hotel in 2007. The building underwent renovations around this time, and underwent more renovations after being sold in 2014, and is today known as the Warwick Allerton Hotel.
"Today, a story of a personal setback, doubt, shame spiral, then a rebirth of confidence. . . all thanks to a pencil & a bit of wire."
From 'How a pencil ended my shame:' - Wire Wrap Jewelry | CrapAtCrafts : crapatcrafts.com/?p=3257