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The New York–Dublin Portal (also simply known as The Portal) is an interactive installation created by Lithuanian artist Benediktas Gylys to allow people in New York City and Dublin to interact with each other using two 24-hour live streaming video screens (without audio).
Port of New York and New Jersey: *Port Newark–Elizabeth Marine Terminal: 50 feet (15 m) 215 feet (66 m) *Port Jersey: 50 feet (15 m) 228 feet (69 m) *Howland Hook Marine Terminal: 50 feet (15 m) 215 feet (66 m) *Red Hook Container Terminal: 50 feet (15 m) 228 feet (69 m) Port of Boston: 47 feet (14 m) Unlimited Port of Portland (Maine)
Tracking packages with stationary bar code reader in a warehouse sorting operation. Package tracking or package logging is the process of localizing shipping containers, mail and parcel post at different points of time during sorting, warehousing, and package delivery to verify their provenance and to predict and aid delivery.
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Less than a week after sculptures were unveiled in New York City and Dublin that connected the cities through a livestream, allowing people on either side to interact in real-time, the portals are ...
Thousands of people have visited the two-way livestream portal, which gives a real-time view of New York. Dublin-New York livestream temporarily closed over ‘inappropriate behaviour’ Skip to ...
Port Newark–Elizabeth Marine Terminal, a major component of the Port of New York and New Jersey, is the principal container ship facility for goods entering and leaving the New York metropolitan area and the northeastern quadrant of North America. Located on Newark Bay, the facility is run by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.
The terminal was purchased in 1973 by the New York City government for $47.5 million, [2] and United States Lines moved its container port operation there that year. [3] In 1985, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey (PANYNJ) leased the terminal for 38 years. [4] The PANYNJ took full ownership of Howland Hook Marine Terminal in 2024.