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Century 21 Department Store, a NYC icon for more than 50 years, is legendary for its exceptional offering of designer brands at amazing prices. Century 21 remains a leader in high-end off-price fashion retail, offering men's, women's and children's apparel, footwear, outerwear, lingerie and accessories, along with beauty and home goods at select stores and online at C21Stores.com. The retailer is headquartered in Downtown Manhattan with 10 stores total. Locations in New York include Lincoln Square, Brooklyn, Queens and Long Island. There are three stores in New Jersey: Paramus, Morristown and Elizabeth. Century 21 Department Store opened its first store outside of the New York Metro area in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and continues to expand in new markets. For more information, follow Century 21 Department Store on facebook.com/century21stores and @Century21stores on Twitter and Instagram.
Inspired by art, music and fashion, Urban Outfitters stocks clothing, accessories and apartment items for men and women.
Founded in 1818, Brooks Brothers has been a destination for classic American clothing for nearly two hundred years. For generations of men, women, and children, Brooks Brothers is a way of life.
Official club merchandise made in Ibiza from spots like DC10, Amnesia and Space mixed with a curation unique, sexy and comfortable clothing
Chloé is a luxury Paris fashion Maison founded on the principles of freedom, lightness and femininity. Visit us to discover the latest collection.
The North Face® offers an extensive line of technically advanced outdoor performance apparel, equipment, and footwear. We push the boundaries of innovation so that you can push the boundaries of exploration. We remain deeply proud to be the first choice of the world's most accomplished climbers, mountaineers, extreme skiers, snowboarders, endurance athletes, and explorers.
From performances of Mozart in Harlem to African-American Heritage concerts in Iceland - Gershwin in Moscow to Duke Ellington in the Caribbean, Opera Ebony is considered one of the world's great cultural treasures. Benjamin Matthews, Sister Mary Elise S.B.S. and Wayne Sanders founded Opera Ebony in 1973. Since then, the company has served as a professional platform for thousands of American artists, administrators and technical staff helping them to refine their talent and perfect their craft. In New York City, Opera Ebony has performed at Lincoln Center, Carnegie Hall, the Brooklyn Academy of Music (651 Performing Arts Center), The Metropolitan Museum of Art,The World Trade Center, The Beacon Theatre, Langston Hughes Theatre (Schomburg Center for Research and Black Culture) and the Manhattan Center. Additionally, for ten years the company presented grand opera at Philadelphia's Academy of Music. Since 1988, Opera Ebony's impressive repertoire has delighted overflowing audiences throughout the United States and in Brazil, Russia, Estonia, Sweden, Finland, Iceland, Canada, Switzerland and Martinique. The company has also partnered with several major international orchestras, opera companies and music festivals including the Icelandic Symphony Orchestra, the Finnish National Opera, the Estonia Philharmonic and the Savolinna Music Festival. In 1998, Opera Ebony was selected as the only American opera company to perform for the opening of the Novaya Opera House in Moscow, Russia. During the winter of 2000, members of Opera Ebony appeared in performance and engaging conversation on the PBS GREAT PERFORMANCES series - Aida's Brothers and Sisters: Black voices in Opera. For Black History Month 2001, the company joined with the Metropolitan Museum of Art to present the premiere workshop performance of Harriet Tubman, a new opera / musical theatre work by acclaimed American composer, Leo Edwards. Notable world premieres and commissioned works include Frederick Douglass (Dorothy Rudd Moore, 1985); Sojourner Truth (Valerie Capers, 1986); The Outcast (Noah Ain, 1990); Oh Freedom (Lena McLin and Benjamin Matthews, 1990); Journin' (Benjamin Matthews 1991); The Meetin' (Pamela Baskin Watson, commissioned by Opera Ebony and the Jerome Foundation, 1998).
Apple Bank for Savings provides consumer and small business banking services to the greater New York City area. It is the second largest state-chartered savings bank in New York State and has 79 branches in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, Staten Island and the Bronx, as well as Westchester, Suffolk, Nassau and Rockland counties. It is based in the Chanin Building in Manhattan.The bank has personal and business checking accounts, savings and money market accounts, personal and business debit cards, online and mobile banking, retirement planning, investment accounts, personal and business credit cards, small business banking solutions, foreign currency exchange, wire transfers and commercial mortgages. The bank's commercial mortgage lending business is centered on its local New York market. It is also an active participant in export credit and specialty finance, particularly in the aviation sector.HistoryApple Bank was founded in 1863 as the Haarlem Savings Bank. It was established by a group of local merchants as a community-based mutual savings bank (a bank that is owned by its depositors). Harlem at the time was a suburban village (it was not part of New York City until 1873) and the bank's first location, a storefront on 3rd Avenue between 125th and 126th Streets, was surrounded by farms and undeveloped lots. Six years later, the bank moved to a building of its own construction on 3rd Avenue and 124th Street.
Front Runners has been an active running and multi-sport club for LGBT and LGBT-friendly athletes for more than 30 years. We are affiliated with New York Road Runners (NYRR) and run as a club in the many races sponsored by NYRR throughout the five boroughs, particularly in Central Park. We encourage runners of all abilities to join the club and experience the vast social, fitness, and training benefits of membership. The club's activities are run by the Board of Directors, elected every year as required by the Club's bylaws. The centerpiece of the Front Runners New York experience is the Saturday morning fun run, which leaves from the Daniel Webster Statue in Central Park at 10 AM each week. We have runners of all levels come each week and run a variety of distances. We then congregate for bagels and coffee at Rutgers Church. Fun Runs also leave from Central Park on Wednesday nights at 7 PM. We have a robust speed training program that is free to members. If all that was not enough, we have an active contingent in Brooklyn on Tuesday nights in Prospect Park and have a vibrant Multi-Sport training program. After more than 30 years, FRNY continues to be true to its original mission of providing a healthy athletic and social experience to the LGBT community. We are bigger and better than ever and hope you join us for a run soon!
The Ansonia is a building on the Upper West Side of New York City, located at 2109 Broadway, between West 73rd and West 74th Streets. It was originally built as a residential hotel by William Earle Dodge Stokes, the Phelps-Dodge copper heir and share holder in the Ansonia Clock Company, and it was named for his grandfather, the industrialist Anson Greene Phelps. In 1899, Stokes commissioned architect Paul E. Duboy (1857–1907) to build the grandest hotel in Manhattan.Stokes would list himself as "architect-in-chief" for the project and hired Duboy, a sculptor who designed and made the ornamental sculptures on the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, to draw up the plans. New Orleans architect Martin Shepard served as draftsman and assistant superintendent of construction on the project. A contractor sued Stokes in 1907, but he would defend himself, explaining that Duboy was in an insane asylum in Paris and should not have been making commitments in Stokes's name concerning the hotel.In what might be the earliest harbinger of the current developments in urban farming, Stokes established a small farm on the roof of the hotel.Stokes had a Utopian vision for the Ansonia—that it could be self-sufficient, or at least contribute to its own support—which led to perhaps the strangest New York apartment amenity ever. "The farm on the roof," Weddie Stokes wrote years later, "included about 500 chickens, many ducks, about six goats and a small bear." Every day, a bellhop delivered free fresh eggs to all the tenants, and any surplus was sold cheaply to the public in the basement arcade. Not much about this feature charmed the city fathers, however, and in 1907, the Department of Health shut down the farm in the sky.