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A navigational box that can be placed at the bottom of articles. Template parameters [Edit template data] Parameter Description Type Status State state The initial visibility of the navbox Suggested values collapsed expanded autocollapse String suggested Template transclusions Transclusion maintenance Check completeness of transclusions The above documentation is transcluded from Template ...
The New York Times Building is a 52-story skyscraper at 620 Eighth Avenue, between 40th and 41st Streets near Times Square, on the west side of Midtown Manhattan in New York City, United States. Its chief tenant is the New York Times Company, publisher of The New York Times. The building is 1,046 ft (318.8 m) tall to its pinnacle, with a roof ...
Category:New York Times; Usage on en.wikisource.org The New York Times; Template:NYT header; Template:NYT header/doc; Page:The New York Times, 1901-08-01.djvu/1; The New York Times/1901/08/01; The New York Times/1918/01/16; The New York Times/1918/01/27; The New York Times/1918/03/29; The New York Times/1918/04/03; The New York Times/1918/04/05
229 West 43rd Street (formerly The New York Times Building, The New York Times Annex, and the Times Square Building) is an 18-story office building in the Theater District of Midtown Manhattan in New York City. Opened in 1913 and expanded in three stages, it was the headquarters of The New York Times newspaper until 2007.
One Times Square (also known as 1475 Broadway, the New York Times Building, the New York Times Tower, the Allied Chemical Tower or simply as the Times Tower) is a 25-story, 363-foot-high (111 m) skyscraper on Times Square in the Midtown Manhattan neighborhood of New York City.
The New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission (LPC) designated 41 Park Row as a city landmark on March 16, 1999. [1] [26] On September 7, 2005, the New York Times Building was designated as a contributing property to the Fulton–Nassau Historic District, [10] a National Register of Historic Places district. [2]
The first official map of New York City under independence was likely the Commissioners' Plan of 1811. [9] Columbus Circle serves as a geographic center for New York City, taking the role of a zero-mile point. It has been used as such by the city government for its employees, by the United Nations for the C-2 visa, and by Hagstrom Map.
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