2017년 1월 6일 금요일

Cue garden district

Cue garden district

Cue garden district
—  Comprehensive residential estate of New York City  —
It is in the レファーツ boulevard
Homestead gourmet corner and other shops
Maple glove station of 1891
The name of a country The United States of America
State name New York
The county name Queens
Naming Cue garden [1]
Population
 - Approximate () 25,769 people
Race constitution
 - White 66.2%
 - Black 7.0%
 - Hispanic 20.0%
 - Asian 13.1%
 - Others 7.4%
Economy
 - Mean family income $ 43,344
ZIP cord 11415
Area code 718, 347, 917

A cue garden district (cue garden ちく) is the triangular district in the center of the New York City Queens ward. A lot of people of the high-ranking middle class live.

Table of contents

History

The cue garden district is one of seven garden community made in the Queens ward from the late 19th century through 1950 [2]. Most of this district were acquired in 1868 by British Al Bonn P man. He developed the land of the Hori's leech mainly to the south along Jamaica avenue, but did not develop the hill country which continued to the north undeveloped ground [3].

In 1875, the Maple glove graveyard in the cue garden road was opened. The station of the Long Island railroad was built for persons who attend a funeral in October of the year, and a train has begun to stop from the middle part in November. The original station name was Hopedale, but it was changed the name later with Hopedale hall, and there was a hotel in the place where the union turnpike intersected current Queens boulevard. It was said that the executors of Man's estate[ equivalent questionable point] built the Queens bridge golf course in the south hilly areas of the pike in the 1890s. The golf course was used until I was divided in 1908 by the main line (moved to the south 600 feet of (180m) to cancel a curve) of the Long Island railroad.

 
Entrance of the Maple glove graveyard in the cue garden road

The golf course was closed, and a new station was built afterwards in 1909 by レファーツ boulevard. The アルドリック man and the Al Bonn man youth of the successor of the man were going to build the new community. This community was called a cue at first, but I took the name later from a famous botanical garden in the U.K. and called it with a cue garden [1]. The architect who developed land for residential land supported British style and neo-Tudor-style. There are predominantly many these styles in many sections of this district now.

In 1910 the property was sold piecemeal by the estate[ equivalent questionable point]. The expansion of the street, a class charge account of the land, laying of the top and bottom water pipe were carried out in the next several years. In 1915, the first apartment called Kew Bolmer was built by 80–45 Kew Gardens Road. A private school was built following it a clubhouse in 1918 in 1916. In 1920, Kew Gardens Inn started a business for a rooming house visitor at the station. A room, a meal, a bath arrived, and, as for the rooming house visitor, they paid 40 dollars per one week. In the 1920s, an elegant single-family house house was built as apartments such as Colonial Hall (1921) or Kew Hall (1922). It counted 20 or more by 1936.

Ground Central Park way to continue from the cue garden to the edge of the Nassau county in July, 1933 was inaugurated. This road was extended to Pennsylvania avenue in East New York as Interborough Parkway in 1935. Because this parkway used a part of the union turnpike, one house was not destroyed, too.

The biggest change was brought by an independence subway system (IND) having started a business to a union turnpike along Queens boulevard on December 31, 1936. Four months later, the subway extended to the district of Jamaica. The inhabitants can go to Manhattan and the Brooklyn ward for 5 cents per day in 24 minutes and can in this way go from the cue garden to the midtown now in approximately 30 minutes. The construction of the bigger apartment and high-rise building such as the Kent manner (Kent Manor) was promoted along Queens boulevard, and the last vacant land in this way disappeared.

In spite of the historic significance, protection of the landmark is not enough in the cue garden district [2].

Sightseeing

A residential area and commercial areas having high population density remain in section sandwiched between Austin street and metropolitan avenues among レファーツ boulevards in the cue garden district. This street is the home of the shop liked by Kew Gardens Cinemas and Dani's Pizzeria, Austin's Steak and the Austin Ale House, people including Comic Den. Civic Center of the Queens ward, Queens ward Government building, the criminal court of the Queens county gather at the north end (section sandwiched in union turnpike and Hoover avenue among Queens boulevards) of this district.

Traffic

Station wagon Wick expressway and the 131st street, it is a park lane and Abingdon road, the 118th street to a hillside avenue, the west to the south and can go to Jackie Robinson parkway (Interborough Parkway), the east to the north. In addition, there are the districts of Forest park and Forest Hills, the Forest Hills garden in the west side. I can go to the city of the neighborhood by subway from these expressways and union turnpike - cue gardens Station. I can go from this district to the midtown in New York City subway quint, F line in approximately 30 minutes.

Education

A famous school in Yeshiva Tifereth Moshe, Bais Yaakov of Queens, Yeshiva Shaar Hatorah is in this district. P.S. of the local public school As for 99, there is always special programs[ equivalent questionable point] for students of ギフテッド extending to TAG, and it is possible for students by the learning of the level that is higher than him and the child of the standard from a second grader. In addition, there are the special grants such as Shakespeare grants[ equivalent questionable point], too [4].

 
P.S. in the cue garden road 99 main buildings

House

Apartments of the fourth-floor -10 stories crowd in the cue garden district mainly. Most are lease, but are a cooperative partly. There is not the apartment complex of the New York City house public corporation in this district, but there is the house of the Mitchel llama and provides a house at a stable price for a family and the individual who pay, and need help of the rent. There is the building of the 32-story Mitchel llama in the 82nd Avenue. In addition, there is smaller attached houses[ equivalent questionable point] along Richmond Hill and brei yeah Wood, the border with other districts including Jamaica. Those most are 2-3 households of houses. There is the expensive single-family house house around Forest park. However, for constant development[ equivalent questionable point], I sell it to the developer who teardown (buying an existing house, and dismantling it, and making new construction) does those single-family house houses as for many landlords, and makes an apartment. This brought the change of population dynamics.

Population dynamics

According to the national census of 2000 by the United States of America Bureau of the Census, as for the race constitution of the cue garden district, it is 62.2% of whites, Asian 13.0%, black and African-American 7.0%, Indian and Alaska native 0.3%, other 7.4%, Hispanic and Latina-American 20.0%. However, the population dynamics of the district changed, and Hispanic and population of Asian people increased remarkably in the past 10 years. According to the current national census, the population of the cue garden district is estimated more than 25,769 people.

 
Kew Gardens Synagogue is one and other houses of worship of some synagogues of the cue garden district.

Cue garden districts are racially various. After World War II, the big community which consisted of the Jewish refugees from Germany was established in the cue garden district. It is reflected to the number of synagogues which are active in this district now. This district attracted many emigrants such as approximately 2,500 Iranian Jews after Iranian Revolution of 1979 much Chinese emigration after 1965. In addition, over the from 1980s to 1990s, an emigrant from China, Pakistan, Iran, Afghanistan, Israel, former Soviet Union, India, Bangladesh, Korea settled down. [equivalent questionable point], the population of the Bukhara Jew from Uzbekistan increase now along with community of the important orthodox school (Judaism) in the cue garden district [3]. Also many immigrants from Central America, and South America call Kew Gardens home, as well as immigrants from Japan. Kew Gardens is well known for being a residential area, with a mix of one-family homes above the million-dollar range, complex apartments, co-ops and others converted and on the way or being converted as condominiums. I reflect the local modernization, and a famous five star hotel is under construction in the 82nd Avenue.

 
First Church of Kew Gardens


Kitty ジェノヴィーズ case

The details refer to "Kitty ジェノヴィーズ case"

Kitty ジェノヴィーズ which lived in this district in 1964 was killed near cue garden Station. As for the New York Times, she called for help aloud, but the neighboring resident reported that nobody accepted it [6]. This story exposed indifference and anonymity in the urban life. It is disputed the situation of the case even today, and it is insisted that the important fact "that the neighboring resident accepted nobody" of the article of the New York Times was a mistake. Kitty ジェノヴィーズ cases are quoted for the example of the looker-on effect well. In addition, this case is the example that accelerated the study of the phenomenon of the social psychology for the first time [7].

Economic

Much locally owned businesses[ equivalent questionable points] and a restaurant are located in the cue garden district along レファーツ boulevard, a metropolitan avenue, Austin street, a cue garden road. House with an inner court and union turnpike - cue garden station bring much money in this area. A pilot and the cabin attendant staying in John F. Kennedy International Airport and this district in between La Guardia Airport also have an influence on the regional economy.

サウディア runs an office in Suite 401 at 80–02 Kew Gardens Road[ equivalent questionable point] of this district [8].

Celebrity of the native place

Gallery

  • Union turnpike - cue garden Station

  • Queens ward office

  • Civic Virtue Statue on Queens Blvd.

  • Kew Gardens Cinemas and other Lefferts Blvd. shops

  • Dani's House of Pizza

  • Corner of Austin St. and Lefferts Blvd.

  • Kew Gardens shops on Lefferts Blvd.

  • P.S. 99 and 32-story Court Plaza apartment building

  • P.S. 99 school annex

  • Kew Gardens Post Office

  • Site adjacent restaurant would become a five-star hotel.

  • Kew Gardens Road shops near Queens Blvd. and subway station

Footnote

Origin of quotation

  1. ^ a b "Next to the L.I.R.R. Tracks; Five 2-Family Houses For Kew Gardens", New York Times, April 24, 1994 June 5, 2013 reading "In 1909, when train service began on the Long Island Rail Road, the northerly section of the Man property was renamed Kew Gardens, also after a section of London."
  2. ^ a b "New York Real Estate: It is 2009 in 4 in Retrieved July on Kew Gardens", AM New York, August 28, 2008.
  3. ^ a b Donovan, Aaron. "If You're Thinking of Living In/Kew Gardens, Queens; Small-Town Feeling at a Busy Crossroads", New York Times, October 15, 2000 Retrieved October 9, 2007.
  4. ^ "P.S. 99 Kew Gardens School", w:Inside Schools, December, 2006
  5. ^ "Kew Gardens-Quiet and Leafy Location", w:Queens Chronicle, June 12, 2008
  6. ^ A Picture History of Kew Gardens, NY – Kitty Genovese – The popular account of the Kitty Genovese murder is mostly wrong as shown by the evidence from her killer's trial and other sources (archive as of October 4, 2008)
  7. ^ looker-on effect
  8. ^ "Ministry Addresses in the U.S.." embassy, January 5, 2008 residing in the United States in Saudi Arabia
  9. ^ "GIFT TO MAUD B. BOOTH.; Charles D. Stickney Leaves Residuary Estate to Head of Volunteers.", New York Times, March 31, 1916 "Charles Dickinson Stickney, a prominent lawyer of this city, who died on March 8, did not provide in his will for twelve first cousins, two second cousins, and one aunt, but bequeathed his entire residuary estate to Mrs. Maud Booth, widow of Ballington Booth and head of the Volunteers of America, who lives in Kew Gardens, L.I."
  10. ^ Chan, Sewell. It is the children of Jewish refugees from Central Europe did not always feel different for and' 50s for "Growing in Kew Gardens, Queens, in the 1,940s to improve on "Nazi Refugees' Son Explores Complex Feelings", New York Times, April 22, 2009...Joshua Brand, the writer and producer, a creator of the television hits "St. Elsewhere" and "Northern Exposure"; the architectural historian Barry Lewis."
  11. ^ Rimer, Sara. "From Queens Streets, City Hall Seems Very Distant", New York Times, October 19, 1989
  12. ^ Christon, Lawrence. "THE EDUCATION OF RODNEY DANGERFIELD", Los Angeles Times, July 1, 1986 "Perhaps school talk reminded him of growing in New York's Kew Gardens, where, as a boy named Jacob Cohen, he had an entertainer father who didn't use the family name (he billed himself as Phil Roy and when Dangerfield went into show business as a comedian, he used the moniker Jack Roy). which improves "
  13. ^ Chan, Sewell. It is the children of Jewish refugees from Central Europe did not always feel different for and' 50s for "Growing in Kew Gardens, Queens, in the 1,940s to improve on "Nazi Refugees' Son Explores Complex Feelings", New York Times, April 22, 2009...the pop music critic Rona Elliot; Joshua Brand, the writer and producer, a creator of the television hits "St. Elsewhere" and "Northern Exposure"; the architectural historian Barry Lewis; and, to be sure, countless lawyers and doctors."
  14. ^ Hart, May Gleason. "Kew Gardens of Today – A Far Cry from 50 years Ago", community news, January, 1966 "We have had many prominent people reside in Kew Gardens... Mrs. Stanley Brown, President Garfield's daughter, who taught me how to make buttonholes. The idea for the first World's Fair of 1938 was hatched on the sun porch of John B. Burton, our next door neighbor, who was given Queens' Most Prominent Citizen Award. "
  15. ^ a b c Bortolot, Lana. "New York Real Estate: Kew Gardens, Queens", AM New York, August 28, 2008 "The neighborhood's nickname, "Crew Gardens," is a nod to the many airline personnel living here, but Kew Gardens has always been home to the jet set: Charlie Chaplin, Will Rogers, Dorothy Parker and George Gershwin were among the artistic community that settled here in the 1,920s ".
  16. ^ Lewis, Barry. "Kew Gardens: Urban Village in the Big City", April 30, 1999 "Kew Gardens, a village in Queens about twelve miles (19km) from Manhattan, has been home to movie stars and Broadway performers (Charlie Chaplin, Miriam Hopkins, and Will Rogers), authors (Anaïs Nin and Dorothy Parker), and even Nobel Prize winners (Ralph Bunche). In many ways it has been a community ahead of its time."
  17. ^ "The Mohel", July, 2009 "He lives in Kew Gardens, NY with his wife Miriam and takes great pride in his family. ".
  18. ^ a b "Neighborhood at Risk: Kew Gardens", Historic Districts Council, July, 2009 "Kew Gardens became the home of an artistic and intellectual set. In the 1910's and 1920's, neighbors included film and stage stars, writers, musicians, and artists such as Charlie Chaplin, Will Rogers, Anaïs Nin, Dorothy Parker, Joseph Lhevinne, and George Gershwin. "
  19. ^ Chan, Sewell. It is the children of Jewish refugees from Central Europe did not always feel different for and' 50s for "Growing in Kew Gardens, Queens, in the 1,940s to improve on "Nazi Refugees' Son Explores Complex Feelings", New York Times, April 22, 2009...Such are the themes of "Last Stop Kew Gardens," a 54-minute semiautobiographical documentary by Robert H. Lieberman, 68, a senior lecturer in physics at Cornell who has branched out into novels and films."
  20. ^ Chan, Sewell. "Nazi Refugees' Son Explores Complex Feelings", New York Times, April 22, 2009 "Michael Nussbaum, a lawyer, and Peter Mayer, the former chief executive of Penguin Books, both recall their acute embarrassment about their German-speaking parents, who sounded just like the Nazis in postwar American films."
  21. ^ a b c Hart, May Gleason. "Kew Gardens of Today – A Far Cry from 50 years Ago", community news, January, 1966 "We have had many prominent people reside in Kew Gardens. Wil [sic] Rogers and his family lived on the opposite corner. Will Rogers, Jr., Mary and Jimmie were my daughter Jeanne's play and schoolmates and were frequently joined by Paula and Carol Stone, daughters of the famous musical comedy star, Fred Stone."
  22. ^ Krawitz, Alan. "Kew Gardens — Quiet And Leafy Location", w:Queens Chronicle, June 12, 2008 "Notable former residents of Kew Gardens include Will Rogers and most recently daytime talk host Jerry Springer. In addition, Kew Gardens has been the subject of numerous books and films, including Barry Lewis' 1999 book, "Kew Gardens: Urban Village in the Big City," and Robert Lieberman's film "Last Stop Kew Gardens," featuring Springer, Josh Brand and comedian Robert Schimmel."

Outside link

  Portal New York City

Coordinate: 40°42'N 20.32 seconds 73°49'W 37.7 seconds / 40.7056444 degrees N 73.827139 degrees W / 40.7056444, -73.827139

It is acquired by "https://ja.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title= cue garden district &oldid=59226566"

This article is taken from the Japanese Wikipedia Cue garden district

This article is distributed by cc-by-sa or GFDL license in accordance with the provisions of Wikipedia.

Wikipedia and Tranpedia does not guarantee the accuracy of this document. See our disclaimer for more information.

In addition, Tranpedia is simply not responsible for any show is only by translating the writings of foreign licenses that are compatible with CC-BY-SA license information.

0 개의 댓글:

댓글 쓰기

피드 구독하기: 댓글 (Atom)