A) 20,000 square feet B) 80,000 square feet C) 40,000 square feet D) 60,000 square feet
A) 185 feet B) 200 feet C) 100 feet D) 250 feet
A) To protect from truck bombs and ground-level attacks B) To provide additional office space C) To support the weight of the antennae D) To store heavy machinery
A) A perfect circle B) A solid cylinder C) A cluster of four pyramids D) Eight tall isosceles triangles
A) 124.3 feet B) 407.9 feet C) 500 feet D) 300 feet
A) Kenneth Snelson B) Tishman Construction C) Schlaich Bergermann D) David Childs
A) It interfered with the broadcasting antenna B) It blocked too much sunlight C) It was too expensive and vulnerable to breaking D) It was considered aesthetically displeasing
A) Solid concrete slabs B) Aluminum and plastic composite C) Brick and mortar D) Angled glass fins and stainless steel panels
A) Tishman Construction B) WSP Group C) Benson Industries D) Jaros, Baum & Bolles
A) 13.5 feet B) 10 feet C) 13.33 feet D) 20 feet
A) Schlaich Bergermann Partner B) Benson Industries C) WSP Group D) Viracon
A) 100 feet B) 2,000 feet C) 500 feet D) Over 1,000 feet
A) A square B) A perfect octagon C) A triangle D) A hexagon
A) Minnesota B) Oregon C) New York D) Washington
A) Skidmore, Owings and Merrill B) WSP Group C) Benson Industries D) Jaros, Baum & Bolles
A) January 1, 2015 B) December 31, 2014 C) November 1, 2014 D) November 3, 2014
A) 170 B) 3,400 C) 1,000 D) 500
A) Condé Nast B) The New York Liberty Development Corporation C) The Durst Organization D) Kids Creative
A) 40 percent B) 92 percent C) 100 percent D) 95 percent
A) January 2021 B) December 2021 C) March 2022 D) August 2020
A) Almost $50 million B) Almost $10 million C) Almost $1 million D) Almost $700 million
A) $500 million B) $2012 million C) $10 million D) $700 million
A) 95 percent B) 60 percent C) 40 percent D) 92 percent
A) 2020 B) 2025 C) 2021 D) 2022
A) The New York Times B) Condé Nast C) Daniel Libeskind D) The Durst Organization
A) A two-dimensional CAD system B) Traditional physical scale modeling C) A three-dimensional Building Information Model D) Hand-drawn blueprints
A) National September 11 Memorial & Museum B) 7 World Trade Center C) World Trade Center Transportation Hub D) Brookfield Place
A) Brookfield Place B) The Statue of Liberty C) World Trade Center Transportation Hub D) 7 World Trade Center
A) 7 World Trade Center B) The Empire State Building C) The Chrysler Building D) 2 World Trade Center
A) Brookfield Place B) The New York Liberty Development Corporation C) 7 World Trade Center D) The Twin Towers
A) December 18, 2006 B) July 4, 2004 C) May 17, 2008 D) July 4, 2006
A) Arthur J. Finkelstein B) Larry Silverstein C) Condé Nast D) The PANYNJ board
A) January 2008 B) December 18, 2006 C) April 26, 2006 D) July 4, 2004
A) June 23, 2006 B) July 4, 2004 C) April 26, 2006 D) December 19, 2006
A) Large scale flooding B) Explosives were detonated C) Heavy manual labor D) Steamroller compaction
A) 500 cubic yards B) 1,000 cubic yards C) 400 cubic yards D) 191,000 cubic yards
A) Times Square B) Midtown Manhattan C) The construction site D) Battery Park City
A) Liberty Center B) New World Trade Center C) The Vantone Tower D) Freedom Tower
A) Chadbourne & Parke B) PANYNJ C) Vantone Industrial Co. D) Condé Nast
A) Saturday Night Live B) Chadbourne & Parke C) Vantone Industrial Co. D) Condé Nast
A) Cocoon scaffolding system B) Internal steel netting C) Rubberized exterior mesh D) Hydraulic perimeter barrier
A) Commercial lobby levels B) Office floors C) Observatory floors D) Foundation levels
A) Red, white, and blue B) Green C) Pink D) Gold
A) Vantone Industrial Co. B) Condé Nast C) PANYNJ Law Group D) Chadbourne & Parke
A) Lower Manhattan Development Corporation B) Port Authority of New York and New Jersey C) New York City Planning Commission D) World Trade Center Memorial Foundation
A) 2001 B) 2002 C) 2004 D) 2003
A) The Ground Zero Exhibit B) The Memorial Gate C) The Remembrance Wall D) The Viewing Wall
A) George Pataki B) Eliot Spitzer C) Michael Bloomberg D) Rudolph Giuliani
A) Larry Silverstein B) Daniel Libeskind C) Peter Walker D) Ronald Lauder
A) Larry Silverstein B) Ronald Lauder C) Michael Arad D) George Pataki
A) Twin Pools B) Memory Field C) Reflecting Absence D) The Void
A) Michael Arad B) Peter Eisenman C) Charles Gwathmey D) Richard Meier
A) David Rockefeller B) Daniel Libeskind C) Minoru Yamasaki D) Santiago Calatrava
A) Load-bearing masonry walls B) Framed tube structures C) Concrete shear cores D) Internal steel columns
A) 20 acres B) 16 acres C) 10 acres D) 8 acres
A) Use of new carbon-fiber materials B) Extensive use of prefabricated components C) Working 24 hours a day D) Smaller tower size
A) January 1975 B) September 2001 C) August 1966 D) October 1971
A) 1990 B) 1985 C) 1971 D) 1978
A) 45 minutes B) 86 minutes C) 102 minutes D) 120 minutes
A) 10:28 a.m. B) 12:00 p.m. C) 8:46 a.m. D) 5:21 p.m.
A) 2,850 B) 2,996 C) 2,507 D) 3,000
A) 343 B) 72 C) 2,507 D) 55
A) 88 B) 104 C) 94 D) 110
A) Vesey Street B) Fulton Street C) Washington Street D) Greenwich Street
A) March 26, 2009 B) May 29, 2015 C) November 3, 2014 D) August 30, 2012
A) Tenth-tallest B) Seventh-tallest C) Tallest D) Fifth-tallest
A) Kohn Pedersen Fox B) Gensler C) Perkins and Will D) Skidmore, Owings & Merrill
A) North B) South C) East D) West
A) 100 B) 95 C) 75 D) 82
A) Reinforced steel shutters B) A 187-foot concrete base C) A moat system D) Underground security bunkers
A) 2015 B) 2008 C) 2012 D) 2010
A) 93 stories B) 90 stories C) 100 stories D) 94 stories
A) America will never forget. B) We remember, we rebuild, we come back stronger! C) Liberty rises from the ashes. D) One World Trade Center stands tall.
A) 94 B) 104 C) 93 D) 100
A) London B) Chicago C) New York D) Quebec
A) December 12, 2012 B) May 10, 2013 C) January 15, 2013 D) November 2012
A) 1986 B) 2013 C) 2001 D) 2012
A) 104 B) 78 C) 94 D) 86
A) 78 B) 86 C) 94 D) 64
A) Fritz Bultman B) José Parlá C) Doug Argue D) Donald Martiny
A) 20 B) 64 C) 21 D) 19
A) 100 B) 90 C) 64 D) 20
A) 180 people B) 100 people C) 250 people D) 64 people
A) Gravity of Nightfall B) Prana C) Isotropic D) Lenape
A) energy B) life force C) movement D) light
A) 90–94 B) 100–103 C) 64 D) 19–20
A) PATH Station B) Westfield World Trade Center C) The Oculus D) Brookfield Place
A) José Parlá B) Gensler C) Bryan Hunt D) Donald Martiny
A) The New York Yankees B) PANYNJ C) Curbed D) Legends Hospitality
A) 101st floor B) 99th floor C) 100th floor D) 102nd floor
A) The floor with window-washing tracks B) The 102nd floor C) The roof D) The 100th floor
A) UTC Power B) New York Power Authority C) Legends Hospitality D) PANYNJ
A) LEED Gold Certification B) Green Building Silver C) Energy Star Gold D) LEED Platinum Certification
A) They automatically dim B) They turn off C) They change color D) They brighten
A) The New York Yankees B) UTC Power C) PANYNJ D) The Manhattan District Attorney's office
A) FBI B) NYPD C) PANYNJ security guards D) Private contractors
A) Identification badge check B) Bag inspection only C) Metal detector walk-through only D) Airport style security screening
A) A protective radome B) A glass observation platform C) A plain antenna D) A steel lattice structure
A) Douglas Durst B) Patrick Foye C) David Childs D) Christopher O. Ward
A) A glass skylight B) A fountain C) A garden D) A terrace |