The Necks, from Australia, look like a traditional jazz trio, but they play unbroken hourlong performances, building in tiny increments from short repeated phrases; 20 minutes can pass before a chord actually changes.
The brand has an unbroken streak of building some of the world's fastest F1 and GT race cars, which have been piloted by some of the world's best drivers.
But according to John Cetra, the architect, zoning dictates that any new structures be massed along the lot's edges, so that an unbroken line of buildings faces the sidewalk.
But Mr. Doctoroff added that the city was "very concerned" about turning Cortlandt Street into a galleria, because it would block views from Lower Manhattan to the World Trade Center memorial and would create an unbroken wall of buildings from Liberty Street to the PATH terminal.
Even the lines of the ceiling panels that you can glimpse through the glass are in lock step with the building's unbroken exterior lines.
The city's Landmarks Preservation Commission approved a 600-property extension to the Park Slope Historic District on Tuesday, creating an unbroken stretch of 2,575 buildings — more than the historic districts in Greenwich Village (2,315 buildings) and the Upper West Side (2,020 buildings).
The broad sweep of town houses on the south side, unbroken by any taller buildings, yields a flood of sunlight unmatched by any other East Side street and comparable to the great enclaves of urban mansions in London and Paris.
HOW much would you pay for unlimited access to WiFi hotspots that stretched for miles instead of a few hundred feet, provided unbroken connections even deep inside buildings, and offered broadband speeds ten times faster than today's wimpy connections found in coffee shops, hotel lobbies, airport lounges and homes?How about nothing, or next to nothing?
In their intimate study of the modern game's most graceful exponent, filmmakers Douglas Gordon and Philippe Parreno combined the narrow focus of Sky Sport's short-lived Player Cam gimmick and the art-installation pointlessness of Empire (1964), Andy Warhol's eight-hour unbroken shot of the Empire State Building.
Rudolph envisioned what was, in effect, a megastructure extending all the way across Manhattan — a whole series of buildings that stretched, nearly unbroken, from river to river.
