It looked like some old subbasement that was in shambles.
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The condo's common amenity area will be situated below the subbasement.
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"They couldn't imagine a commercial space in a subbasement with low-income tenants above."
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"It's too much," he said, sitting in his office in a subbasement in the West Village.
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With A.H.C.A. support in the subbasement, Republican senators have indicated they hope to make changes to the law.
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At Lincoln Center, the David H. Koch Theater, home to the New York City Ballet, had minor water damage in its subbasement.
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The construction crew dug an extra 39 inches to create a subbasement for the prep kitchen and catering arm of the business.
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I remember the owner taking me down into a dark, earthen-walled subbasement to show me a network of tunnels built centuries earlier.
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Soon enough, the subbasement was filled with the incessant clatter of keyboards, occasionally punctuated by the hiss of a Red Bull being popped open.
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They might also notice the unusual floor plan, with two bedrooms below street level, lighted by a sidewalk light well, and the unfinished subbasement.
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The Great ReadStreetscapes Pursuing his dream of rebuilding the beloved ballpark, a die-hard follower found the stadium blueprints buried in a municipal subbasement.
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The Victorian Gothic building, designed by William A. Potter in 1873, includes original exterior Italianate columns, as well as a basement and subbasement with windows.
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Onstage Monday, the actors looked remarkably well-preserved, like NBC executives rebooted a pair of "Westworld" bots they were storing in a Rockefeller Center subbasement.
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But the journey, which begins in a municipal subbasement in Brooklyn where Mr. Kennedy found the stadium's blueprints, is a great slice of baseball history. 10.
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Mr. Lesser proposed expanding the house by pushing the rear walls back as much as 10 feet and adding a subbasement, adding 500 square feet of living space.
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The building, which dates to around 1860, also has a 1,600-square-foot usable basement with its own entrance, as well as an 800-square-foot subbasement for storage.
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"Secretary Carson, to our knowledge, is the only HUD Secretary to go to the subbasement of his agency to select the furniture for his office," a HUD spokesman said.
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"Secretary Carson, to the best of our knowledge, is the only secretary to go to the subbasement at his agency to select the furniture for his office," Mr. Williams said.
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The Park home in particular comes with built-in symbols, including a deep subbasement where inconvenient secrets can be stashed away, like dead bodies or hidden meanings in an Edgar Allan Poe story.
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In the subbasement, insulated by thick concrete, security guards used to shoot their weapons against a far wall for target practice, said Marci M. Clark, an architectural historian who is a director with JDS.
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Members of the women's national team who have won Olympic gold medals and last year's World Cup insist that in the upstairs/downstairs gender world of soccer, they are stuck in the pay subbasement.
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An actual descent follows, down through a kelp forest and into the subbasement, past the Hawaiian Islands and off to the California coast, where visitors can direct the motion of realistic-looking sea lions.
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Times Square Attractions Live has leased 60,423 square feet in the basement and subbasement of the former Times headquarters, 229 West 43rd Street, where it plans to open "National Geographic Encounter: Ocean Odyssey" in October.
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Overseen by Mr. Tuggle, the Met's database was unveiled in 2005, replacing record books and rows of index cards in a windowless subbasement office of the opera house adjoining a storeroom that houses rare documents and costumes.
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There was to be a toxic waste dump, complete with flammable chemicals, and a subbasement nightclub called Hell, in addition to the most extreme installation—an operational firing range with an armory of pistols, rifles, and submachine guns.
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The bank lobby, along with a subbasement that is street level with Reade Street at the rear of the building, will likely be leased to a commercial tenant, perhaps a dining or social club, the developer's spokesman said.
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"I had to talk my way into a lot of places because of my background," said a woman named Fernell, who stopped by the subbasement room on a recent morning to discuss a conviction for resisting law enforcement when she was 22017.
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" In another, it said, a longtime employee was "exiled to a windowless office" in a subbasement and then Mr. Freschi began to send her "false orders" in "an attempt to cause her to make mistakes so that he could manufacture a reason to fire her.
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" He also remembers a tributary reason for choosing Quiet as a destination that night, this being a thought that, "If anything's going to happen in New York on New Year's Eve, with Y2K or terrorism, the best place to be is in a subbasement three floors below the ground.
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Such a critique presumes a ruthless process of self-examination on the part of the artist who, through the rigors of imagination and insight, bores through the floor of her own loathing into the subbasement of our own, where we are left to contemplate the face of Trump lurking behind one of our many masks. REJOICE!
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Thanks to construction experience in his youth, he was able to build the apartment from the ground up with the help of a friend, creating a lofted office in the 14-foot-tall living room, two sleeping quarters on the lower level and a flexible space in the subbasement that now serves as an artist's workshop.
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In this way, the Kims turn the Parks into a financial life raft, and their scheme seems perfectly sound until they discover an even lower-class leech living among them: the former housekeeper's husband, who, hunted by loan sharks, has been stashed away by his wife in a subbasement that even the Parks aren't aware exists.
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The sacred loot has disappeared without a trace, but a shelf of thrillers could be spun from the theories, myths, sightings and urban legends about where it supposedly ended up: hidden in a cave, glittering on the altar of the Basilica of St. John Lateran, carted off to Constantinople, tossed in the Tiber, and, most recently, squirreled away in a sub-subbasement of the Vatican.
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Building a subbasement is more difficult, costly, and time-consuming than building a basement as the lowest floor. Subbasements are even more susceptible to flooding and water damage than basements and are therefore rare, except in dry climates and at higher elevations. Some famous landmarks contain subbasements. The subbasement of the US Capitol Building is used as storage and that in the White House is used to store guest items.
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In 2012, the owners turned a subbasement level into a fourth level of underground parking, increasing the number of parking spaces by 84 for a total of 339.
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Steam contains significantly more thermal energy than boiling water, and transfers that energy when it condenses on solid objects such as skin. It is typically provided under high pressure, meaning that comparatively minor pipe damage can fill a tunnel with steam quickly. In 2008, a high-pressure steam pipe exploded in the subbasement of Building 66 at MIT, apparently due to a construction defect. The explosion and ensuing flood caused extensive damage and lethal conditions in the subbasement.
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The first floor was also lowered slightly to resemble a basement, so that the actual basement would be labeled as a subbasement. The firm had previously designed commercial buildings, including numerous banks.
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On the ground floor was an entrance vestibule from Broadway. The ground-floor space was intended for retail, the basement was to be used for a restaurant, and the subbasement housed the building machinery.
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A subbasement is a floor below the basement floor. In the homes where there is any type of basement mentioned above, such as a look-out basement, all of the volume of the subbasements from floor to ceiling are located well below ground. Therefore, subbasements have no windows nor an outside door. In the homes that have subbasements, all of the basement can be used as part of the main home where people relax and do recreational things, while all of the subbasement can be used for storage.
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On July 15, 1977, shortly after 4:00 a.m., a water pipe burst in the tower's subbasement, two floors below ground level. Two feet of water flooded the basement room and shorted out the main power panel, thereby cutting out electricity for the resort shortly before 5:00 a.m. An auxiliary power generator provided lighting for the resort.
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In the sub-basement were the Sprague screw machines for the electric elevators, the fire pumps, the house pumps, the ice plant, and the six Babcock & Wilcox water tube boilers. The elevator system, which served the house from subbasement to roof, was electric, taking its power from the generating plant within the building. There were 18 elevators. The machinery was located in the sub-basement.
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Northern facade 41 Park Row has two basement levels. The basement and subbasement extend underneath the adjacent streets, projecting outward underneath Nassau Street and outward underneath Park Row. In addition, there is another basement with a footprint measuring underneath Spruce Street, with a ceiling tall. This space contained five printing presses when The New York Times was headquartered there, and was later used by Pace University as a gym.
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Sam complains that Montgomery's stories, however true they may be, are too predictable and follow a theme of people being punished for their sins. Montgomery leads Sam down to the mortuary subbasement and prepares to cremate the child-size coffin; Sam stops him and tells him she's not here for a job at all - she's here for the dead child. She proceeds to tell Montgomery her own story.
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The building was heated by a steam system throughout, and contained 3,500 electric lights at its opening. The three boilers in the subbasement could generate a combined . In addition, there was a pneumatic tube system to transport items from the dome to the basement. A water storage tank with a capacity of was situated in the cellar, and fed water to a smaller tank at the rear of the roof.
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The piers were built in two sections, separated by horizontal "collars" that surrounded them. After the piers were built, the rest of the foundation was excavated by hand to a depth of below the curb to provide space for the basement vaults. The walls of the adjacent buildings were shored up during these excavations. Distributing girders, which supported the superstructure's columns, were located deep, slightly beneath the subbasement floor.
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The Broad Exchange Building uses caisson foundations that descend to the bedrock layer, supporting the building's mass. The frame was made of structural steel, enabling it to be built to a taller height than previous buildings. There is a basement and subbasement with mechanical rooms, as well as large vaults. When built, the Broad Exchange Building was described as "a town under a single roof", with fourteen or eighteen elevators.
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Vault lights also are used in floors under glass roofs, for example in Budapest's historic and New York's mostly-demolished old Pennsylvania Station . Vault lights also could be set into the basement floor, underneath other vault lights, creating a double-deck arrangement, which would light the subbasement. Manhole covers and coalhole covers with lighting elements were also made. Some steps have vault lights set into the vertical stair risers.
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The building had two subsurface levels. The basement below the street had a ceiling high, and protruded under the roadway on Park Row, but had an entrance at Frankfort Street due to the slope of the street. The basement contained the machinery for the building's elevator and plumbing lines, a stereotype room, employee rooms, and a passageway to two elevators. The subbasement, or cellar, had ceilings high for the most part, with the boiler room containing a ceiling high.
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Coal was carried in side-dump cars, from which it was dumped into a hopper below each customer's boiler room. A conveyor then carried the coal up from the trackside hopper to the customer's boiler room. The details of the latter connection depended on the depth of the building's basement. Chicago's new City building on the corner of Washington and LaSalle had a subbasement below sidewalk level, so the tunnel connection was made by a trench.
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Surrounding the central bay are two semi-circular bays at each corner; the streetcorner bay is topped by a clock tower with copper roof. Inside, the elevator, stairs, and lavatories are located on the south side of the building to deaden the sound of ore cars that once rumbled through town. The basement and subbasement held the janitor and boiler room, a barbershop, and safety deposit boxes. On the upper floors, offices were accessed via a central hallway.
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Yargo also tells Hayden that he can get a suit similar to Nemesis' in the facility's subbasement, which can give him a fighting chance against Nemesis. Hayden sends Yargo through the ventilation system, then makes his way down towards the labs where the suit is kept. After killing hordes of Technocyte creatures and bypassing automated security systems, Hayden discovers the suit; but before he puts it on, Nadia arrives outside the door. Hayden pleads with her to leave before things get worse than they already are.
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The City Hall Post Office and Courthouse, ca. 1906 Built in five stories (the fifth in its mansard roof) with a basement for sorting mail and a subbasement for machinery, the building housed the main New York Post Office, as well as courtrooms and federal offices on its third and fourth floors. It had pneumatic tubes for efficient mail transfer to other post offices. Unfortunately, the cramped trapezoidal site required the post office's loading docks to be on the side facing City Hall and the park.
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His troops destroy their helicopter escort, and he takes them down to the subbasement, which has been excavated into a gaping cavern. There Faraday reveals the alien's plan: it cannibalized the base hardware to build a giant robot, HARV, with which to conquer the world after nuking China and Russia. Mccall realizes that just as the alien programming seeped into A.S.M.O.D.S., so A.S.M.O.D.S. has seeped into the alien, arming it with a nationalistic impulse to destroy America's enemies. The protagonists manage to shoot Faraday's guards.
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In 1921, the Singer Company placed the building for sale at an asking price of $10 million. The building was sold in 1925 to a buyer representing the Utilities Power and Light Corporation, a holding company for several states' power companies. The transaction involved a cash deal of $8.5 million. The same year, a subbasement vault was dug for the Chatham and Phenix National Bank after the bank's merger with the Metropolitan Trust Company, and three of the lower floors were renovated for the bank's use.
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The outside of the mansion features a massive portico, balustrades, pilasters, and floral festoons. The central part of the mansion is layered into a basement, three floors, and an attic. In the north and south wings, there is a subbasement, a basement, and two floors. Ceilings in the older part of the building dating prior to the enlargement (the first floor of the central part) are about high, whereas the ceilings of the later construction (first floor of the north and south wings) can be about high.
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Cathy Wilkerson, who was in the townhouse at the time, describes her experience during the explosion, "the idea that Terry and Diana were both in the subbasement overwhelmed everything else. As I forced my attention there and to them, my lungs expanded instantaneously to draw in air and dust so I could call out."Wilkerson 346 Wilkerson and Kathy Boudin, another Weatherman in the townhouse at the time, were the only two to escape. When they ran out into the street, someone asked if there was anyone else in the house.
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The correspondents claimed that they, too, had heard strange voices or encountered denizens of the Hollow Earth. One of the letters to Amazing Stories was from a woman who claimed to have gone into a deep subbasement of a Paris, France building via a secret elevator. After months of rape and other torture, the woman was freed by a benevolent Tero.Dash, 230 Another letter claiming involvement with Deros came from Fred Crisman, later to gain notoriety for his role in the Maury Island Incident and the John F. Kennedy Assassination.
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The Salmon Tower Building was completed by early 1928 at which time its interior was more than 50% leased. The New York City headquarters to elect Herbert Hoover President of the United States in 1928 were located in the Salmon Tower Building. In September 1941 there was a strike of elevator operators in the building, so that only four of its eighteen elevators were operating on the morning of September 25. In October 1952 a fire in the structure's subbasement caused five firemen to be overcome from smoke inhalation.
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The bedrock under the St. Paul Building was at a depth of . The ground above the bedrock was overlaid with extremely fine, compact, clean sand, and a well on the site demonstrated that pumping out the groundwater caused minimal disruption to the sand. Instead of carrying the foundation of the St. Paul Building down to the underlying rock, as with the city's other skyscrapers, the builders only excavated to the layer of sand deep, where the subbasement floor was to be located. Test loads of up to were placed on the sand and left to sink , after which the ground was deemed stable.
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After experimenting, Millet settled on a mix of oil and white lead whitewash that could be applied using compressed air spray painting to the buildings, taking considerably less time than traditional brush painting. Joseph Binks, maintenance supervisor at Chicago's Marshall Field's Wholesale Store, who had been using this method to apply whitewash to the subbasement walls of the store, got the job to paint the Exposition buildings.finishingacademy.com, 1.1.1 The History of the Spray Booth Claims this was the first use of spray painting may be apocryphal since journals from that time note this form of painting had already been in use in the railroad industry from the early 1880s.
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Constructed in the early 20th century, the school has an old-fashioned architectural style that has been kept consistent despite additions to the building. The school has recently gone through extensive renovations in its science department to make the labs the most modern in the school district. Notable features of the building include an underground swimming pool, an auditorium with balcony seating, a subbasement dedicated wholly to an orchestral music room, instrument storage, and the music teachers' office, and a small greenhouse on the roof, which few students have been to. The school is a Wi-Fi hotspot, and all students and teachers have access to the internet via wireless devices and computers.
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Howard Stark's first appearance in Iron Man No. 28 (August 1970) The son of Howard Stark, Sr., Howard was born in Richford, New York. An avid and brilliant inventor from a young age, he was a brilliant scientist throughout his life. He and his father worked on various projects, and later founded Stark Industries. Throughout his young adulthood, Stark worked on various government projects dating back to the World War I and World War II era, like the World War I Captain America project with John Crowe Ransom, which came to completion during World War II; the World War II Manhattan Project; and the Arsenal robots, hidden in a subbasement in his mansion.
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They insisted on additional steel support since their previous townhouse, on Philadelphia's Main Line, had burned down after being struck by lightning. Since the property is in the city-designated Greenwich Village Historic District, the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission had to approve the design; it was built later that year although not without some controversy at the time; in 2019 Curbed called it "an architectural sore thumb". Under the Langworthys' ownership, the house became locally famous for the seasonally themed Paddington Bear displays Norma Langworthy maintained in the front window after having received the first bear as a housewarming gift in 1980. The subbasement where Oughton and Robbins had been building the bomb when it exploded was used as a laundry room.
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Robbins had chosen the dance at Fort Dix as their target; other reports indicate that only some were intended for the dance a with the rest to be detonated inside the administration building at Columbia University.. The morning of March 6, he and Oughton were making final preparations in the same subbasement where James Wilkerson restored furniture, while Boudin and Wilkerson, both of whom were due to appear in court in Chicago a few days later over assault charges against them from the Days of Rage, were upstairs cleaning the house in preparation for Wilkerson's parents' return that evening. Other members were preparing their disguises for that night. Shortly before noon, Gold left to get some cotton balls Robbins needed, according to Wilkerson. She began ironing a sheet and heard Boudin beginning to shower upstairs.
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Spraying paint with compressed air can be traced back to its use on the Southern Pacific Railway in the early 1880s In 1887 Joseph Binks, the maintenance supervisor at Chicago's Marshall Field's Wholesale Store developed a hand-pumped cold-water paint spraying machine to apply whitewash to the subbasement walls of the store.finishingacademy.com, 1.1.1 The History of the Spray Booth Francis Davis Millet, the decorations director for the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893, used Binks and his spray painting system to apply whitewash consisting of a mix of oil and white lead to the buildings at the Exposition, taking considerably less time than traditional brush painting and turning it into what has been called the White City."The Devil in the White City" by Erik Larson, Vintage, 2004 In 1949, Edward Seymour developed a type of spray painting, aerosol paint, that could be delivered via a compressed aerosol in a can.
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There are some that are the same as the houses on Devonshire Road, plus others that have subbasement and some of those are double fronted. The houses that have subbasements and those on the South East of Swanscombe Road that also have them were built to make the most of the ditch that was there before the houses were built. The ditch is shown on some maps as a water feature before the houses were built, before that it would have been an open sewer connecting the four large houses on the estate to the sewer on Devonshire Road and out into the Thames. Annandale Road has a large block of flats and houses that are all 3 stories, and the houses in Brackley Terrace are much smaller 2 up 2 downs. In Brackley Road there are 5 different designs of houses, none of which match the surrounding roads. By 1975 houses in Cranbrook Road were worth £28,000. Just before the turn of the century in 1999, houses were selling for £300,000. It was 2011 when the first house was sold for a £1,000,000.
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