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"Flesh and Blood is a 1922 American silent drama film directed by Irving Cummings and starring Lon Chaney. The film originally had a segment with Chinese players in color.American Film Institute Catalogue, 1921-1930 Prints of the film are held in various collections.Progressive Silent Film List: Flesh and Blood at silentera.com Synopsis In the film, the main character (Lon Chaney) escapes from prison where he has been for 15 years to see his daughter (Edith Roberts). But she is engaged to the son of the crook who framed him, complicating his plan of revenge. The movie features an interesting setting in San Francisco's Chinatown. Cast * Lon Chaney as David Webster * Edith Roberts as The Angel Lady * Noah Beery, Sr. as Li Fang * DeWitt Jennings as Detective Doyle * Ralph Lewis as Fletcher Burton * Jack Mulhall as Ted Burton * Togo Yamamoto as The Prince * Kate Price as Landlady * Wilfred Lucas as The Policeman ReferencesExternal links * Category:1922 films Category:American films Category:American silent feature films Category:American black-and-white films Category:1922 drama films Category:Films directed by Irving Cummings Category:American drama films "
"Albert Clark may refer to: *Albert P. Clark (1913–2010), American, a superintendent of the US Air Force Academy *Albert Clarke, English footballer *Albert Curtis Clark (1859–1937), English classical scholar *Albert O. Clark, also known as A.O. Clark, American architect See also *Bert Clark (disambiguation) *Al Clark (disambiguation) *Bertie Clarke "
"The Atlanta Constitution Building, also known as the Georgia Power Atlanta Division Building, is located at the northwest corner of Alabama and Forsyth Streets in downtown Atlanta, Georgia, at 143 Alabama Street, SW. It is located in an area known as the "Heart of Atlanta" straddling the railroad gulch ("The Gulch"), "due to [its] proximity to the 'Zero Mile Post' which marked both the Southeastern terminus of the Western and Atlantic railroad and the city's earliest settlement". The former Atlanta Constitution Building was designed by Adolph Wittman and was located at the opposite corner of the intersection beginning in 1895.http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/meta/html/dlg/vang/meta_dlg_vang_ful0395.html History The five-story Atlanta Constitution Building was constructed in 1947 and designed by Robert and Company at a cost of $3 million. The building housed the headquarters of the Atlanta Constitution newspaper during tenure of editor Ralph McGill until its consolidation with the Atlanta Journal when James C. Cox of the Journal bought the Constitution. > Expenses for the modern plant included “new presses, steel desks, marble > corridors and every mechanical contrivance for publishing a modern newspaper > in the shortest possible time.” Additionally, WCON, the Constitution's new > radio station, was located on the top floor of the building. Retail space > occupied the building's sloping base level. Upon moving in, Editor Ralph > McGill expressed his desire that the Constitution's prestige should grow to > match its new home. The newspaper subsequently outgrew its building and moved in 1953. There was construction or remodeling undertaken the same year. Georgia Power moved into the building in 1955 until 1960, and many Atlantans paid their electricity bills at this downtown location. Georgia Power moved to its new location on 241 Ralph McGill Boulevard when the building was finished in 1981. The downtown building has been vacant since 1972. The building was placed on the 2003 List of Endangered Buildings by the Buildings Worth Saving Committee of the Atlanta Preservation Center. Architectural significance The building is typical of the art moderne movement. Its exterior is composed of Flemish bond brick, marble and limestone. It has a flat terraced roof deck, typical of many structures of the modern movement, curved corners, a "prow-like" end and windows on all floors exude horizontal significance. Because of its modernism's rarity in Atlanta, it is considered eligible for the National Register of Historic Places due to its architecture under Criterion C and Criterion A because of local significance stemming from Georgia Power's use of the site. Julian Harris of Georgia Tech sculpted a bas-relief piece depicting the "History of the Press". After the building's abandonment in 1972, the sculpture was moved to the Georgia World Congress station of MARTA. It is located near the escalators of the Centennial Olympic Park Drive entrance. Another piece, an aluminum and terrazzo medallion depicting the state seal of Georgia which was embedded in the floor of the building's entrance, is currently on display in the entrance of McElreath Hall at the Atlanta History Center. Current plans The Atlanta Constitution Building in 2016 The Georgia Department of Transportation is the current owner of the site and has plans to demolish the building and erect a two-story, minimalist steel and glass structure to house the planned Atlanta Multi-Modal Passenger Terminal, also known as the main depot for proposed commuter rail and, possibly someday, high-speed rail, for the region. On July 14, 2010, the Georgia Department of Transportation announced its plans to hire a developer to transform the area. Requests for proposals are due in September and the winning developer will be announced May 2011. The Atlanta Preservation Center published an article on the Atlanta Constitution Building in its newsletter, Preservation Times: > The APC has been advocating for the city to consider this building as part > of its multimodal rail system. Dispossession of this city-owned building was > held for consideration in the committee headed by former city council member > Clair Muller. The current administration has now released ownership of the > building to the DoT. The review process concerning the proposed demolition > of this building was a great concern to the APC, and the National Trust > agreed that the process was problematic. Both organizations went on record > to protest the manner in which the review had been conducted. The APC's > executive director Boyd Coons was called by former city council member Mary > Norwood to make statements about the value and possibilities of the > building. The preservation community continues to hope that the building > will be saved. It is currently the subject of a study by Tony Rizzuto, > associate professor at Southern Polytechnic State University. Rizzuto, who > is also chairman of the Midtown Land Use Committee and sits on the > developmental review committee of DRC, SPI 16, is looking into how the > building can be utilized as part of the rail transportation program being > developed."The Constitution Building". Preservation Times. 29(2). Atlanta > Preservation Center. Atlanta. October 2010. The building has become a gathering place for many of downtown Atlanta's homeless population during cold weather. On Tuesday, March 26, 2013, several downtown streets were blocked as firefighters doused a blaze at the site. The fire broke out shortly before 8 a.m. No injuries were reported. In 2017 the building was sold to a developer with plans to renovate it into office space and low-cost housing.Atlanta Curbed ReferencesExternal links * Atlanta Preservation Center Category:Buildings and structures in Atlanta Category:Georgia Power Category:Office buildings completed in 1947 Category:1940s architecture in the United States Category:Art Deco architecture in Georgia (U.S. state) "