From the top of the escarpment a beautiful view of various locations can be seen such as; East Hamilton, Burlington, Stoney Creek and weather permitting, the Toronto sky line can become visible as well.
12.
With a final images framed in a sky lined with red, white and blue, the announcer repeats The Four Freedoms and reminds the audience that taxes are essential for victory and will keep democracy on the march.
13.
Mumford, who died in 1990 at the age of 94, had long been urged to issue an anthology of his essays that appeared in The New Yorker from 1931 to 1963 under the heading " The Sky Line ."
14.
The term " The Sky Line of New York City " was first introduced in 1896, when it was the title of a color lithograph by Charles Graham for the color supplement of the " New York Journal ".
15.
In addition to the hundreds of people invited to an airport ceremony, tens of thousands more clutching rosaries and umbrellas under a gray sky lined the pope's route, some singing and crying in joy over the pope's fifth visit to Mexico.
16.
The tour is focused on the hotel's design and Hollywood past, and includes a look inside some of the restored rooms, a walk around the grounds, and a stop at the Sky Line Rooftop for wonderful views of Phoenix and Scottsdale.
17.
Mt Matthews reaches a height of 940 metres and although not special on that account, it has significance in regard to its distinctive aspect as seen from the capital; it is the highest peak that can be seen on the sky line east of the city.
18.
In an oddly prophetic statement in the current Sky Lines, the Austrian Airlines in-flight magazine, Mario Rehulka and Dr . Herbert Bammer, the airline's co-presidents, wrote, " There have always been regional trends that have dampened demand in trade and travel, and these will persist ."
19.
At the chicken-and-peas dinners of the past, the city's preservation groups honored a revolving cast : Margot Gayle, now 94, founder of the Friends of Cast Iron Architecture; Brendan Gill, who wrote the column Sky Line in The New Yorker; Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, who helped save Grand Central Terminal.
20.
In 1915 William Allen White wrote to architect Frank Lloyd Wright and suggested that he " do over " the house, which was " warted all over with bow windows, and towers and gables and fibroid tumors, acute angles, meaning nothing and merely serrating the sky line . " Wright soon began to develop preliminary designs for the house.
