The Boston Seaport | Architecture, Pedestrians and Wind
The video features wind simulations by SimScale, a revolutionary cloud-based simulation platform for FEA, thermal and CFD simulation.
The video is about the Boston Seaport and Architecture, pedestrians and wind. Fort Point Channel separates the seaport from downtown Boston. Thousands of people a day cross from one location to the other for work and recreation. The architecture of the Boston Seaport District is much like any other metropolitan city with parks, restaurants, museums, hotels, and a convention center. What’s unique about the area is the wind. It’s easy for architects and engineers to think about stuff in their wheelhouse like aesthetics or structural conditions. But what about how a new building impacts how a person feels walking through the city, standing outside a building or simply waiting on the street corner for an Uber? The Boston Seaport is exposed to the Boston Main channel and thus get strong winds from the North West that commonly reach 34mph or more. In order to show the real impact of wind for pedestrians a wind speed analysis (assuming 31mph on average) was shared with me by my friends at Simscale. This video shows wind velocity distribution at pedestrian level. The three bridges at the north of fort point channel used by automobiles and pedestrians alike experience wind at nearly free stream velocity due to the absence of any physical barriers. This video shows velocity contours together with velocity vectors. The smaller arrows represent lower wind speeds, and the bigger ones represent higher. You can see that the Rockland Trust Bank Pavilion, at the upper left of this image, is exposed to direct wind. This creates a fresh breeze in the summer (about 18mph. A similar condition also occurs at the Institute of Contemporary Art further north. This video shows velocity streamlines at pedestrian level through the use of fine curved lines and color. Notice the instantaneous gust of wind directly in front of this building caused by converging wind patterns further North and East. This next video shows velocity streamlines in plan view. It highlights phenomena like the Venturi Effect (not Robert Venturi) where wind is squeezed between buildings and accelerates. This happens just behind the Contemporary Art Museum, along Norther Ave and Seaport Blvd. Spiraling Vortices of wind are noticeable at various locations in the video as wind is recirculated or spins off the edge of buildings. In this video you can see how the taller mor,e dense architectural areas at the top of the video block wind flow which generally creates more pedestrian comfort downstream. This video shows a vertical velocity contour and highlights how wind travels over building starting at the Northern end of the Seaport district. This can be valuable in measuring wind downwash over the top of buildings. And in this final series of videos you can see the velocity distribution of wind from the North. Using what’s called a volumetric filter the video shows airflow from a strong breeze (22-30mph) to a moderate gale (30-38mph). Instantaneous gusts of wind of about 33 mph, which can be quite unpleasant to pedestrians, are clear on both Congress Street and Seaport Blvd. So as you can see building design isn’t just about aesthetics or structure, but rather, the impact they have to the physical feel of an environment. The wind analysis videos that make this clear were made by SimScale. SimScale is the market leader in cloud-based engineering simulation. They have 150,000 users worldwide! Simscale is a simulation tool for FEA, CFD and thermal analysis. The website and software they feature enables engineers and architects to run complex simulations and test their designs in minutes. And that’s good for large or small companies that might otherwise never afford to do so. Companies like WSP, Thornton Tomasetti, ARUP, POWER engineers and more use Simscale. All you have to do is sign up and upload your model with a free community account and you’re good to go! Just see the links below in the description box for more.
Tour of the Museum of Fine Arts Boston ????️????
The Museum of Fine Arts (or MFA) in Boston, Massachusetts, is the fourth largest museum in the United States. It contains more than 450,000 works of art, making it one of the most complete collections in the Americas. With more than one million visitors a year, it is the 55th most visited art museum in the world as of 2014.
The Museum of Fine Arts in Boston is one of the most complete art museums in the world with a collection that exemplifies the breadth, richness and diversity of artistic expression, from prehistoric times to the present.
Founded in 1870, the museum moved to its current location in 1909. The museum is affiliated with the Tufts School of the Museum of Fine Arts.
The famous paintings by Rembrandt, Van Gogh, Gauguin and Cassatt, as well as the best group of Monets outside Paris and one of the richest collections of prints and drawings in the world, share space with mummies, sculptures, ceramics and gold from ancient Egypt , Greece, the Near East and the Roman Empire, and masterpieces of African and oceanic art from the 16th to the 20th centuries.
Paintings, sculptures, furniture, decorative arts and fashion from North, Central and South America are shown in the context and time of their origin, including one of the best art collections in the United States.
I recommend the BEST GUIDE if you want to visit Boston:
#BostonTour #Boston
Homeless woman sleeps on the streets of Boston
Linda worked as a dental hygienist but started to lose her vision and lost her job a little over four years ago. She is now homeless and sleeps on the streets of Boston.
Linda had her wallet stolen and with it all of her ID. She just received her birth certificate and she is working on getting the documents needed to get into housing!
Linda does not like shelters. She will stay outside until it gets extremely cold. Last year Linda says she got frostbite because she waiting too long to go inside!
After each video, I ask everyone to smile for a photo that I post on Instagram. It's my way of combating the wrong perceptions given by needs-based images used in most nonprofit fundraising. When I asked Linda to smile she said she can't smile because she has no teeth. She went on to share that two men had wrapped duck tape around her arms and she lost her teeth trying to rip the tape off to escape.
We must do everything we can to get these precious people off the streets and into housing!
________________________________________________
Subscribe here:
Invisible People’s website:
Support Invisible People:
On Patreon:
Invisible People’s Social Media:
Mark Horvath’s Twitter:
About Invisible People:
Since its launch in November 2008, Invisible People has leveraged the power of video and the massive reach of social media to share the compelling, gritty, and unfiltered stories of homeless people from Los Angeles to Washington, D.C. The vlog (video blog) gets up close and personal with veterans, mothers, children, layoff victims and others who have been forced onto the streets by a variety of circumstances. Each week, they’re on InvisiblePeople.tv, and high traffic sites such as YouTube, Twitter and Facebook, proving to a global audience that while they may often be ignored, they are far from invisible.
Invisible People goes beyond the rhetoric, statistics, political debates, and limitations of social services to examine poverty in America via a medium that audiences of all ages can understand, and can’t ignore. The vlog puts into context one of our nation’s most troubling and prevalent issues through personal stories captured by the lens of Mark Horvath – its founder – and brings into focus the pain, hardship and hopelessness that millions face each day. One story at a time, videos posted on InvisiblePeople.tv shatter the stereotypes of America’s homeless, force shifts in perception and deliver a call to action that is being answered by national brands, nonprofit organizations and everyday citizens now committed to opening their eyes and their hearts to those too often forgotten.
Invisible People is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to changing the way we think about people experiencing homelessness.
Walking in the Rain in Manhattan, NYC (Binaural City Sounds) 4k Rain Ambience
Evening walk in Midtown New York City in the rain. This will probably be my last rain walking video in New York for a while as I'm back in Washington DC to prepare for my trip to Japan and Iceland. But until then, please enjoy the sounds of natural rainfall and city ambience, Please be warned that the video contains sounds of loud horns, traffic and sirens. Depending who you are you might find relaxing, but I'm aware that some hate it. Either way, I hope you enjoy! :)
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Playlists
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#newyork #newyorksounds #newyorkambience
Homeless senior in Boston. David sleeps outside even in the winter.
Eight years ago David was buying a two-story house. It took six months for his life to fall apart. David is now homeless in Boston.
David has slept outside in a tent for four years even in the winter that covered Boston with eight feet of snow.
David panhandles to survive. He says you do what you have to do. David is on a housing waiting list, but so far nothing has happened!
David says people should treat homeless people on an individual basis. He doesn't drink or use drugs, but people wrongly believe every homeless person does.
________________________________________________
Subscribe here:
Invisible People's website:
Support Invisible People:
On Patreon:
Invisible People's Social Media:
Mark Horvath's Twitter:
About Invisible People:
Since its launch in November 2008, Invisible People has leveraged the power of video and the massive reach of social media to share the compelling, gritty, and unfiltered stories of homeless people from Los Angeles to Washington, D.C. The vlog (video blog) gets up close and personal with veterans, mothers, children, layoff victims and others who have been forced onto the streets by a variety of circumstances. Each week, they're on InvisiblePeople.tv, and high traffic sites such as YouTube, Twitter and Facebook, proving to a global audience that while they may often be ignored, they are far from invisible.
Invisible People goes beyond the rhetoric, statistics, political debates, and limitations of social services to examine poverty in America via a medium that audiences of all ages can understand, and can't ignore. The vlog puts into context one of our nation's most troubling and prevalent issues through personal stories captured by the lens of Mark Horvath – its founder – and brings into focus the pain, hardship and hopelessness that millions face each day. One story at a time, videos posted on InvisiblePeople.tv shatter the stereotypes of America's homeless, force shifts in perception and deliver a call to action that is being answered by national brands, nonprofit organizations and everyday citizens now committed to opening their eyes and their hearts to those too often forgotten.
Invisible People is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to changing the way we think about people experiencing homelessness.
Jacobson on Tremont St., Boston, MA (ca. 1960's)
(eng) 생애 첫 미국???????? USA TRAVEL VLOG ep.1 BOSTON / 뽐니 bbomni
이 영상은 대한항공, 델타항공, 미국관광청과 함께합니다 ????
안녕하세요 여러분 뽐니입니다 :)
지난 달 좋은 기회로 첫 미국여행에 다녀오게 됐는데요!
영상 빨리 가져온다고 해놓고 너무 늦어져서 죄송해요 흑흑
2편도 얼른 가지고 오도록 할테니 조금만 기다려주세요!
그럼 우린 다음 영상으로 또 만나요 ????
instagram@bbomni
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The Coming of the Revolution in Massachusetts
The people of Massachusetts had more power over their own government than anyone else in the British empire. These independent minded colonists increased in their feelings of bitterness and resentment as the crown raised taxes on American goods and sent soldiers to enforce the new policies. These building tensions eventually led to outward expressions of resistance. The Boston Massacre and the Boston Tea Party made the American Revolution inevitable.
DETROIT: FORD PIQUETTE AVE. PLANT - BOSTON EDISON
Detroit is still known as the Motor City because of its history in car manufacturing and no story is more compelling than that of Henry Ford and the Model T. Well it al goes back to the Ford Piquette Avenue Plant.
The Ford Piquette Avenue Plant is a former factory located within the Milwaukee Junction area of Detroit, Michigan, in the United States. Built in 1904, it was the second center of automobile production for the Ford Motor Company, after the Ford Mack Avenue Plant. At the Piquette Avenue Plant, the company created and first produced the Ford Model T, the car credited with initiating the mass use of automobiles in the United States. Prior to the Model T, several other car models were assembled at the factory. Early experiments using a moving assembly line to make cars were also conducted there. It was also the first factory where more than 100 cars were assembled in one day. While it was headquartered at the Piquette Avenue Plant, Ford Motor Company became the biggest U.S.-based automaker, and it would remain so until the mid-1920s. The factory was used by the company until 1910, when its car production activity was relocated to the new, bigger Highland Park Ford Plant.
Studebaker bought the factory in 1911, using it to assemble cars until 1933. The building was sold in 1936, going through a series of owners for the rest of the 20th century before becoming a museum in 2001. The Piquette Avenue Plant is the oldest purpose-built automotive factory building open to the public. The museum, which was visited by 18,000 people in 2016, has exhibits that primarily focus on the beginning of the United States automotive industry. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2002, became a Michigan State Historic Site in 2003, and was designated a National Historic Landmark in 2006.
Detroit coal merchant Alexander Y. Malcomson, and a group of investors formed the Ford Motor Company on June 16, 1903, to assemble automobiles.[1]:10–11[2] The company's first car model, the original Ford Model A, began to be assembled that same month at the Ford Mack Avenue Plant, a rented wagon manufacturing shop in Detroit, Michigan.[1]:11–12 The company quickly outgrew this facility and, on April 10, 1904, bought a parcel of land off of Piquette Avenue in Detroit to accommodate a larger factory.[1]:12 The land was located in the Milwaukee Junction area, whose name is derived from a railroad junction within it.[1]:4, 12 The Ford Piquette Avenue Plant's construction started on May 10, 1904.[1]:12 The company moved into its new factory the following October.[1]:13
The Detroit-based architectural firm Field, Hinchman & Smith designed the Piquette Avenue Plant.[1]:9, 12 It is an example of late Victorian-style architecture and was modeled after New England textile mills.[1]:7[3] Designing factories based on this type of mill was common practice in the United States at the time.[4] The building is three stories high, 56 feet (17.1 m) wide, and 402 feet (122.5 m) long.[5][6] Its load-bearing exterior brick walls contain 355 windows, and its maple floors, supported by square oak beams and posts, cover 67,000 square feet (6,224.5 m2).[1]:7[7] The Piquette Avenue Plant contains two elevator-stairwell combinations, one located on its northwest corner and the other located on its southwest side.[1]:5, 7 Recalling a fire in March 1901 that destroyed the Olds Motor Works factory in Detroit, Henry Ford and the architects included a fire sprinkler system in the building's design, a rare feature for industrial buildings of the period.[8] This and several other original safety features in the factory, such as its firewalls, fire doors, and fire escapes, are still present.[1]:7[8] Water for the sprinkler system was supplied by a wooden water tank located on the building's roof.[1]:5 A brick powerhouse, measuring 36 feet (11.0 m) wide by 57 feet (17.4 m) long, was the original electricity provider for the factory, and was located near its northwest corner.[1]:4, 12–13 The water tank and powerhouse no longer exist.[1]:4–5
Let's Visit PAX East 2013: (1) Arriving in Boston
The Scottman is on his way to Boston for PAX East. In this video, I head to Detroit Metro Airport along I-275 in Plymouth, MI. I eventually land at Logan International Airport in Boston to meet up with everybody (members of CrystalStarStudio, the Madame sisters, LittleFu68, PondTheGreat, and DarthBowser). At the end of the video, we all head to the Cheesecake Factory for dinner (I apologize for the bad lighting at the end of the video as the restaurant was kind of dark).
Featured at the beginning of the video is our family dog Queenie, our long-haired chihuahua.
The Struggle for American Independence - The Siege of Boston
In this episode, we cover two major military events that altered the course of the conflict in 1775 and 1776. First, I cover the capture of Fort Ticonderoga by a joint force of Vermont militia, the Green Mountain Boys, and a Massachusetts militia force commanded by the infamous Benedict Arnold. What the Americans lacked in resources and training, they made up in fortune. The artillery at Ticonderoga proved instrumental to pushing the British out of Boston, when a young prodigy named Henry Knox persistently worked over the winter to haul the guns to Boston.
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Most of the content in this section is elaborated upon in greater length and with additional context in Compact of the Republic: The League of States and the Constitution:
Other recommended reading(s):
-David McCullough, 1776:
-Murray Rothbard, Conceived in Liberty:
Podcast:
Website: davebenner.com
A Symphonic Journey: Boston
I’m still buzzing from a thrilling experience I had last week in Boston. For two nights, I teamed up with the Boston Pops and conductor Jacomo Bairos to host a live performance of my public television concert “Rick Steves’ Europe: A Symphonic Journey.” Together, we shared seven stirring anthems from the Romantic era that celebrate how different European countries mix a love of music with patriotism. I got to be the tour guide, setting up each piece with historical and cultural context — and then, as gorgeous images were projected on a huge screen, the orchestra took us there musically.
In this clip, I bring you with me on stage an hour before the show — and then I share a few of my favorite moments as the night unfolds.
The original concert is streaming now at ricksteves.com/symphony — or you can experience it live when I join the Colorado Symphony this September, the Houston Symphony this October, and the Seattle Symphony next January. Happy (and musical) travels!
(Thank you to Michael Blanchard of the Boston Pops for sharing his wonderful photos.)
USS Thresher (SSN-593) (documentary)
The second USS Thresher (SSN-593) was the lead boat of her class of nuclear-powered attack submarines in the United States Navy. Her loss at sea in the North Atlantic during deep-diving tests approximately 220 miles east of Boston, Massachusetts, on 10 April 1963 was a watershed event for the U.S. Navy, leading to the implementation of a rigorous submarine safety program known as SUBSAFE. Judging by the 129 crew members and shipyard personnel who were killed in the incident, historic context and significance, the sinking of Thresher was then, and remains today, the world's worst submarine disaster. As the first nuclear submarine lost at sea, its disappearance generated international shock and sympathy.
Lectures in History Preview: British Occupation of Colonial Boston
Full program airs Saturday, November 24, 2012 at 8p & Midnight ET on C-SPAN3's American History TV. More info:
Journey Any Way You Want It, Wheel in the Sky, Faithfully, Don't Stop Believin Forum Live 2018
On the last concert of their 2018 North American Tour, Journey performs Any Way You Want It, Wheel in the Sky (8:00), Faithfully (15:40) (from Frontiers 1983), and finale Don't Stop Believin' (20:54). The legendary million-selling rock band was live on the second of two sold-out shows at the Los Angeles Forum, Inglewood, CA on October 7, 2018, co-headlined with Def Leppard.
Journey ends their final concert set with band members acknowledgment and stage farewell from Neal Schon - lead guitar, Ross Valory - bass guitar, Steve Smith - drums, Jonathan Cain - keyboards, guitar, Arnel Pineda - lead vocals and touring keyboardist Travis Thibodaux.
From Journey's seventh studio album Escape in 1981, Don't Stop Believin' is the best-selling digital track from the 20th century with over 7 million copies sold in the United States. The song is also the best-selling digital song from a pre-digital-era and the best-selling rock song in digital history. Don't Stop Believin' songwriters are Steve Perry, Jonathan Cain, Neal Schon.
2018 DEF LEPPARD & JOURNEY 2018 TOUR DATES
Mon May 21 Hartford, CT XL Center
Wed May 23 Albany, NY Times Union Center
Fri May 25 Hershey, PA Hersheypark Stadium
Sat May 26 Buffalo, NY KeyBank Center
Mon May 28 Cleveland, OH Quicken Loans Arena
Wed May 3 Cincinnati, OH U.S. Bank Arena
Fri Jun 01 Toronto, ON Rogers Centre
Sat Jun 02 Pittsburgh, PA PPG Paints Arena
Tue Jun 05 Raleigh, NC PNC Arena
Wed Jun 06 Knoxville, TN Thompson Boling Arena
Fri Jun 08 Bristow, VA Jiffy Lube Live
Sat Jun 09 Charlotte, NC Spectrum Center
Mon Jun 11 Philadelphia, PA Wells Fargo Center
Wed Jun 13 New York, NY Madison Square Garden
Fri Jun 15 Newark, NJ Prudential Center
Sat Jun 16 Baltimore, MD Royal Farms Arena
Sun Jul 01 Atlanta, GA SunTrust Park
Tue Jul 03 Noblesville, IN Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center
Wed Jul 04 Milwaukee, WI Summerfest Rock Stage
Fri Jul 06 Memphis, TN FedExForum
Sat Jul 07 North Little Rock, AR Verizon Arena
Mon Jul 09 Tulsa, OK BOK Center
Wed Jul 11 Louisville, KY KFC Yum! Center
Fri Jul 13 Detroit, MI Comerica Park
Sat Jul 14 Chicago, IL Wrigley Field
Mon Jul 16 Wichita, KS INTRUST Bank Arena
Wed Jul 18 Sioux Falls, SD Denny Sanford PREMIER Center
Thu Jul 19 Lincoln, NE Pinnacle Bank Arena
Sat Jul 21 Denver, CO Coors Field
Mon Jul 23 Des Moines, IA Wells Fargo Arena
Wed Jul 25 Kansas City, MO Sprint Center
Fri Jul 27 Minneapolis, MN Target Field
Sat Jul 28 Fargo, ND Fargodome
Sat Aug 11 Boston, MA Fenway Park
Mon Aug 13 Virginia Beach, VA Veterans United Home Loans Amphitheater
Wed Aug 15 Columbia, SC Colonial Life Arena
Fri Aug 17 Ft Lauderdale, FL BB&T Center
Sat Aug 18 Tampa, FL Amalie Arena
Mon Aug 20 Birmingham, AL Legacy Arena @ The BJCC
Wed Aug 22 Columbus, OH Schottenstein Center
Fri Aug 24 St. Louis, MO Busch Stadium
Sat Aug 25 Nashville, TN Bridgestone Arena
Mon Aug 27 New Orleans, LA Smoothie King Center
Wed Aug 29 Dallas, TX American Airlines Center
Fri Aug 31 San Antonio, TX AT&T Center
Sat Sep 01 Houston, TX Toyota Center
Wed Sep 05 Albuquerque, NM Isleta Amphitheater
Fri Sep 07 Phoenix, AZ Talking Stick Resort Arena
Sat Sep 08 Las Vegas, NV T-Mobile Arena
Fri Sep 21 San Francisco, CA AT&T Park
Sun Sep 23 San Diego, CA Petco Park
Tue Sep 25 Salt Lake City, UT Vivint Smart Home Arena
Wed Sep 26 Nampa, ID Ford Idaho Center Arena
Fri Sep 28 Portland, OR Moda Center
Sat Sep 29 George, WA Gorge Amphitheatre
Mon Oct 01 Vancouver, BC Rogers Arena
Thu Oct 04 Sacramento, CA Golden 1 Center
Sat/Sun Oct 06/07 Los Angeles, CA The Forum
It Depends What State You’re In: Policies and Politics of the US Health Care System | Part 1
Health care and political systems are deeply intertwined, with implications for the quality and equality of access to health care.
This symposium explores the political dynamics of health care laws and the way they affect people not only as patients but also as citizens. Health professionals, policy and public health experts, economists, sociologists, and political scientists draw on comparative politics and policies of the states—alone and as part of a federalist system—and on international perspectives to explore the relationships between citizens and their health care.
WELCOME AND OPENING REMARKS
Lizabeth Cohen, dean, Radcliffe Institute, and Howard Mumford Jones Professor of American Studies, Department of History, Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences
Daniel Carpenter (7:42), faculty director of the social sciences program, Radcliffe Institute, and Allie S. Freed Professor of Government, Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences
FUNCTIONS AND DYSFUNCTIONS OF THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (14:11)
Andrea Louise Campbell (20:06), Arthur and Ruth Sloan Professor of Political Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Kate Walsh, president and CEO (35:40), Boston Medical Center
Georges C. Benjamin (50:45), executive director, American Public Health Association
Moderated by Benjamin Sommers, associate professor of health policy and economics, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
PANEL DISCUSSION (1:06:12)
AUDIENCE Q&A (1:21:06)
Boston Globe's David Beard On Massachusetts Election (Brown Vs. Coakley)
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Boston Medical Center Breastfeeding Resources
In December 1999, Boston Medical Center became the first WHO/UNICEF Baby-Friendly™ Hospital in Massachusetts. Though the world has over 19,600 sites, only 79 of these are located in the United States.
The Breastfeeding Center at BMC is one of the most prominent breastfeeding research, teaching, and advocacy centers in the United States and actively promotes optimal maternity care for all women while increasing breastfeeding initiation, duration, and exclusivity.
The Breastfeeding Center works in partnership with several organizations and community groups to increase overall population health through breastfeeding, collaborating closely with local communities in Boston and all across the United States.
Vital Village is a network of residents and organizations committed to maximizing child, family, and community well-being. The BMC Vital Village Network promotes community wellness, prosperity and resilience by strengthening partnerships between local organizations and residents to build community capacity to protect children and improve their well-being.
The Vital Village Network is using a collective impact approach to supporting deeper collaboration among educators, clinicians, social service providers, legal advocates and residents to strengthen prenatal, early childhood education, and economic security and preventive legal resources that support family and community protective factors. We have developed hubs of innovation within and a formal collaborative network across three Boston Neighborhoods: Dudley (Roxbury/North Dorchester), Mattapan, and Codman Square (Dorchester).
To learn more visit bmc.org or vitalvillage.org.
Gallery Talk: Korean Art at MFA Boston with Jane Portal
Wednesday, March 20, 2013 - In celebration of Asia Week New York, acclaimed curator Jane Portal will speak at The Korea Society to introduce the newly renovated Korean Gallery at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston which includes ceramics, metalwork, and paintings from the Bronze Age to the 20th century.
This program is supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in Partnership with the City Council.
For more information, please visit the link below:
Midtown Manhattan Walking Tour
Join our 2 hour tour of Midtown Manhattan:
This tour includes stops in Grand Central Terminal, Rockefeller Center, Times Square and Bryant Park. You will also see the Empire State Building, St. Patrick's Cathedral, the New York Public Library's main branch building and much more.
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