Corner Lunch was built in 1955 and first installed in what New York county?
Suffolk
Corner Lunch
The Corner Lunch Diner is a historic diner at 133 Lamartine Street in Worcester, Massachusetts.
 Built c. 1955 and moved to Worcester in 1968, it is the largest diner in the city, and a rare example in New England of remodeling work done by the Musi Dining Car Company of Carteret, New Jersey.
 The diner was built c. 1955 by DeRaffele Diners of New Rochelle, New York, and first installed in Babylon, New York.
 It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
Babylon, New York
Babylon is one of ten towns in Suffolk County, New York, United States.
 Located on Long Island, the town population was 214,191 as of the 2014 census.
 Parts of Jones Beach Island, Captree Island and Fire Island are in the southernmost part of the town.
 It borders Nassau County to the West, and the Atlantic Ocean to the South.
 At its westernmost point, its location is approximately 20 mi from New York City at the Queens border, and approximately 30 mi from Manhattan.
 There is also a village of Babylon located within the town.
Julius Harburger
Julius Harburger (1850 - November 9, 1914) was a New York City politician.
 He was elected as the Sheriff of New York County, New York from 1911 to December 31, 1913.
 He also served as the Coroner of New York County, New York in 1907 serving as the president of the board of coroners. New York County District Attorney
The New York County District Attorney is the elected district attorney for New York County (Manhattan), New York.
 The office is responsible for the prosecution of violations of New York state laws. (Federal law violations in Manhattan are prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York.)
 The current district attorney is Cyrus Vance, Jr. Aaron B. Rollins
Aaron B. Rollins (1818 - December 4, 1878) was a member of the New York State Assembly for the 9th district of Manhattan from 1851 to 1853.
 He was the deputy Sheriff of New York County, New York from 1853 to 1859, and the Coroner of New York County, New York from 1867 to 1870. New York County Courthouse
The New York State Supreme Court Building, originally known as the New York County Courthouse, at 60 Centre Street on Foley Square in the Civic Center district of Manhattan, New York City houses the Civil and Appellate Terms of the New York State Supreme Court for the state's First Judicial District, which is coextensive with Manhattan, as well as the offices of the New York County Clerk. Built NY
Built NY, also known as BUILT, is a design company based in New York City’s Flatiron District.
 BUILT produces lunch bags, totes, baby gear, and food & drink items.
 Founded in 2003 by Carter Weiss, Aaron Lown and John Roscoe Swartz, the company was acquired in March 2014 by Lifetime Brands, and is best known for its use of neoprene (aka the wetsuit material) and its award-winning product designs.
 BUILT received the Gold award at Business Week’s International Design Excellence Awards in 2004 and 2005 for its Two Bottle Tote and Lunch Tote designs respectively.
 Despite the name, the company's products are manufactured primarily in China. Home Run Apple
The Home Run Apple is a motorized apple prop in the batter's eye at Citi Field in New York City, New York, United States; which rises whenever the New York Mets score a home run there.
 It was first installed in Shea Stadium in 1980 at the behest of Al Harazin with a replacement being installed at Citi Field in 2009.
 The original was 9 ft tall while the replacement is 18 ft tall and 16 ft wide. Church of St. Joseph of Arimathea
Church of St. Joseph of Arimathea, originally known as Worthington Memorial Chapel, is a historic Episcopal church at 2172 Saw Mill River Road in Greenburgh, Westchester County, New York.
 It was designed by noted architect Richard M. Upjohn (1828 – 1903) and built in 1883 in an eclectic Victorian Gothic Revival style.
 It was built in four phases: The original 1883 chapel, 1901 addition, the addition in 1953 of a ground floor meeting room, and an enlargement and remodeling of the 1953 addition in 1990.
 The original chapel and 1901 addition are built of random-coursed, rock faced ashlar with corner buttresses, and high pitched gable roof with low parapets.
 The chapel is cruciform in plan and features a three story bell tower with large segmental arched opening and a conical roof.
 A large three-part stained glass window and smaller three part windows in the two transepts are attributed to John La Farge (1835 – 1910) and installed around 1883.
 It was originally built by the family of pump manufacturer Henry Rossiter Worthington (1817-1880) as a chapel and crypt. Unconditional Surrender (sculpture)
Unconditional Surrender is a series of sculptures by Seward Johnson resembling a photograph by Alfred Eisenstaedt, "V–J day in Times Square", but said by Johnson to be based on a similar, less well known, photograph by Victor Jorgensen.
 The original statue was first installed in Sarasota, Florida, then was moved to San Diego, California and New York City.
 Other versions have been installed in Hamilton, New Jersey; Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; and Normandy, France.