Sentence examples for foundation hall from inspiring English sources

Later that day, he witnessed it himself from a balcony overlooking the enormous Foundation Hall on the main floor, now filled with thick, black water on which wood planks and other debris floated.

It is impossible not to feel the horror of what happened in the September 11 Memorial Building's Foundation Hall, a massive room with its 36 foot ceiling and one wall from the original towers, the so called "slurry wall".

The multi-religious gathering took place within the 9/11 Memorial Museum in Foundation Hall and opened with invocations by Imam Khalid Latif, a chaplain at New York University and the chaplain for the New York Police Department; and Rabbi Elliot Cosgrove, senior rabbi at Park Avenue Synagogue.

The stairs that lead down to the heart of the museum, the Foundation Hall, are paralleled by the Survivor's Stairs, a set of steps that many people used to leave the WTC site on September 11th and which have been moved into the museum.

The college was established at a site located near Lake Erie in Huron, Ohio when the first building (now Foundation Hall) was opened.

In May, she was inducted into the James Beard Foundation's Cookbook Hall of Fame for her "body of work," which includes 40 cookbooks and a 26-part PBS program.

And the very foundation of that hall of cinematic wonders isn't underneath the corner of Second Avenue and Second Street but in the inspired, energizing, and visionary pages of "Movie Journal".

A HALL FOUNDATION SHOW It has been five years since Norman Rosenthal left the Royal Academy of Arts in London, where he spent 31 years as its exhibition secretary, but he continues to organize shows and play dealmaker for institutions in the United States and abroad.

The project was dropped when studies found that the digging might undermine the foundations of Independence Hall.

The park incorporated one of the castle's lime kilns, first rediscovered in 1973, and the foundations of a hall discovered at the castle.

On the inside of the walls are the foundations of a hall and chamber, built before 1351, part of a larger complex of buildings used by the constable and his household, approximately 60 feet square.