manu/mldr-zoomed-100char-total-queries-documents

chunk_id stringlengths 3 9	chunk stringlengths 1 100
17_93	street from Glasslands was being demolished to make way for luxury condo high-rises. Columns and
17_94	features on the closing were published in The New York Times, Billboard, Paper Magazine, Gawker,
17_95	Gothamist, The Fader and other outlets.
17_96	In its final weeks of operation, Glasslands harkened back to its art gallery roots, bringing in
17_97	Collective Craft NYC to install works by visual artists Jillian Siegel, Courtney McKenna, Grant
17_98	Guilliams, Ashley Blanton and more. Annalise Yuri Murphy, a projection artist, created a mapped
17_99	visual installation projecting all the Glasslands Posters from opening to close. Glasslands
17_100	bartenders Luiza Kurzyna and Zachary Clausen also contributed new pieces, as did James Devito of
17_101	Anamanaguchi and Kengo “Peelander Yellow” Hioki of Peelander-Z.
17_102	On December 15, 2014, Glasslands announced its final event “Lastlands” for New Year’s Eve, and when
17_103	tickets went on sale two days later they sold out instantly. The show’s line-up – DIIV, Sky
17_104	Ferreira, Smith Westerns and Beverly – was not revealed until doors opened for the event. Recapping
17_105	the night, Jen Carlson wrote, “RIP Glasslands. RIP Williamsburg. RIP Brooklyn. Etc.”
17_106	Trivia
17_107	Glasslands was the setting of a scene in the episode “I Saw You” of the HBO show Girls. Scenes
17_108	were also filmed for Blue Bloods, Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll starring Dennis Leary, and the movie
17_109	Song One starring Anne Hathaway, as well as a number of music videos and other productions. Footage
17_110	from the Yeah Yeah Yeahs’ secret performance at Glasslands was used to create the official live
17_111	video for their song “Isis”, released in 2007.
17_112	Comedians that performed at Glasslands included Trevor Noah, Hannibal Buress, Sasheer Zamata, Jo
17_113	Firestone and Dylan Marron.
17_114	A number of the venue’s night staff were also musicians and artists, notably Celeste Cruz, Kitty,
17_115	Cameron Hull of Suckers, Matthew Scheiner of Oberhofer and Mon Khmer, Angus Tarnawsky of Apache
17_116	Beat and Flowers of Evil, Joe Stickney of Bear in Heaven, plus members of True Womanhood,
17_117	Bodyparts, Klaus, Infinity Shred, Call of the Wild, and Candide.
17_118	References
17_119	External links Glasslands website "The Boys of Glasslands". The Manifesto. 18 March 2014.
17_120	Caramanica, Jon (27 December 2014). "Another Demise in Williamsburg". The New York Times
17_121	2006 establishments in New York City 2015 disestablishments in New York (state)
17_122	Art museums and galleries in Brooklyn Nightclubs in New York City Music venues in Brooklyn
17_123	Grand Street and Grand Avenue Williamsburg, Brooklyn
18_0	Makybe Diva (foaled 21 March 1999) is a champion Australian Thoroughbred racehorse who is the only
18_1	horse to win three Melbourne Cups and the only mare to win it more than once. She achieved the feat
18_2	in 2003, 2004, and 2005. She also won the 2005 Cox Plate. She was the highest stakes-earner in
18_3	Australian history, winning more than A$ 14 million.
18_4	She is by Desert King (a winner of the Irish Derby and Irish 2,000 Guineas) out of Tugela by
18_5	Riverman (USA). Tugela was also the dam of the Australian stakes-winners, Musket and Valkyrie
18_6	Diva. Makybe Diva is owned by South Australian tuna fisherman Tony Šantić, who named her after five
18_7	of his employees - Maureen, Kylie, Belinda, Diane, and Vanessa - by taking the first two letters
18_8	from each of their names.
18_9	Background
18_10	Tony Šantić's bloodstock agent John Foote purchased Tugela in foal to Desert King for 60,000
18_11	guineas at the December 1998 Tattersall's Sale. As normally happens with Santic's British-purchased
18_12	horses, she was taken to Dick Fowlston's Britton House Stud in Somerset to board before being sent
18_13	on to Australia. Tugela gave birth to a filly at five minutes past midnight on 21 March 1999. The
18_14	filly was offered for sale at the 1999 Tatts Newmarket foal sale, but did not make the reserve.
18_15	Named Makybe Diva, the filly remained at Britton House Stud until August 2000, when she and Tugela
18_16	were shipped to Australia.
18_17	Racing career
18_18	2002: Three-Year-Old Season
18_19	Originally trained by David Hall, Makybe Diva made her racetrack debut in late July 2002, as a
18_20	three-year-old, in a maiden at Benalla, Victoria, and finished fourth.
18_21	2002/2003: Four-Year-Old Season
18_22	In her next start two weeks later - and now classed as a four-year-old - Makybe Diva began a
18_23	six-race winning sequence in a maiden at Wangaratta, which culminated in stakes wins, three months
18_24	later, in the Werribee Cup (2,000 m) and the Queen Elizabeth Stakes (2,500 m). The last win was
18_25	significant in that it qualified the mare for the following year's Melbourne Cup, and allowed her
18_26	trainer to give her a light autumn campaign, which consisted of just two starts in relatively short
18_27	races.
18_28	Makybe Diva's early career was unusual in that she was unable to contest any major races against
18_29	horses of her own age, such as the VRC Oaks, because she was foaled in the U.K. to the Northern
18_30	Hemisphere breeding calendar. This meant that, for Australian racing purposes, where horses
18_31	"age-up" on 1 August each year, she was bracketed with horses foaled about six months earlier, in
18_32	the Southern Hemisphere spring.
18_33	2003/2004: Five-Year-Old Season (Melbourne Cup 1)
18_34	Makybe Diva resumed racing in the spring over , but while being reasonably competitive, she did not
18_35	win any major races. Second up at her next start in the Group 3 Stock Stakes, she came from behind
18_36	to finish fourth, beaten by just over two lengths. She then started 5-1 equal favourite in the
18_37	Group 2 Turnbull Stakes, where she again raced at the back of the field, before finishing fourth,
18_38	beaten by only one length.
18_39	After finishing as a 14-1 outsider in the Caulfield Cup, she began her partnership with Sydney
18_40	jockey Glen Boss. Coming from near last with to go in the 2400-m race, she finished fourth behind
18_41	the Lee Freedman-trained Mummify. The first Tuesday in November 2003 was her first Melbourne Cup
18_42	victory. Starting as an $8 second favourite, Makybe Diva raced at the back of the field until the
18_43	finishing straight, where jockey Boss picked his way through the field to win by lengths.
18_44	In the autumn of 2004, she resumed over 1400 m (7 furlongs) carrying 59.5 kg followed by a
18_45	third-place finish in the Group 3 Carlyon Cup. Following this, she was blocked when making a
18_46	winning run in the Australian Cup before being taken to Sydney, where she placed third in the
18_47	Ranvet Stakes and The BMW Stakes, both Group 1 races. The Group 1 Sydney Cup over 3200 m (2 mi) was
18_48	to be her final run for the campaign. Sent out as a $3.50 second favourite, she began off the pace,
18_49	but ran home to record a win by half a length, becoming the first mare to ever win the Sydney
18_50	Cup/Melbourne Cup double in the same season, and only the fourth horse to have accomplished the
18_51	double win.
18_52	After the 2003–2004 season, trainer David Hall left to train in Hong Kong, and Makybe Diva was
18_53	transferred to trainer Lee Freedman, generally regarded as one of Australia's top trainers.
18_54	2004/2005: Six-Year-Old Season (Melbourne Cup 2)
18_55	Her campaign in the spring of 2004 was aimed at winning the Melbourne Cup for a second time. It
18_56	followed the pattern of her previous cup-winning campaign, though she appeared to be racing better
18_57	than before. A close second in the Group 2 John F Feehan Stakes over at Moonee Valley showed her
18_58	competitiveness in shorter races. In the 2004 Caulfield Cup, Makybe Diva drew barrier 18 and
18_59	settled at the back of the field. She was narrowly defeated by Elvstroem, who led all the way.
18_60	Makybe Diva was sent out a $3.60 favourite, and won the 2004 Melbourne Cup. In driving rain, the
18_61	mare defeated a field featuring multiple Irish St. Leger winner Vinnie Roe, Caulfield Cup winners
18_62	Mummify and Elvstroem, Mamool from the Godolphin stable, and the 2002 Melbourne Cup winner Media
18_63	Puzzle.
18_64	Resuming racing in February, Makybe Diva put in close finishes behind Elvstroem in both the C F Orr
18_65	Stakes and St George Stakes, at Caulfield. On 12 March, she won the Australian Cup, a weight for
18_66	age event over , and in the process broke the Australian record and set an unofficial world record
18_67	for 2000 m on turf. She proceeded to win Sydney's most important WFA race, the BMW Stakes, with a
18_68	last-to-first burst. In April and May, she raced in Japan, where she failed in two starts, the

17_93

street from Glasslands was being demolished to make way for luxury condo high-rises. Columns and

17_94

features on the closing were published in The New York Times, Billboard, Paper Magazine, Gawker,

17_95

Gothamist, The Fader and other outlets.

17_96

In its final weeks of operation, Glasslands harkened back to its art gallery roots, bringing in

17_97

Collective Craft NYC to install works by visual artists Jillian Siegel, Courtney McKenna, Grant

17_98

Guilliams, Ashley Blanton and more. Annalise Yuri Murphy, a projection artist, created a mapped

17_99

visual installation projecting all the Glasslands Posters from opening to close. Glasslands

17_100

bartenders Luiza Kurzyna and Zachary Clausen also contributed new pieces, as did James Devito of

17_101

Anamanaguchi and Kengo “Peelander Yellow” Hioki of Peelander-Z.

17_102

On December 15, 2014, Glasslands announced its final event “Lastlands” for New Year’s Eve, and when

17_103

tickets went on sale two days later they sold out instantly. The show’s line-up – DIIV, Sky

17_104

Ferreira, Smith Westerns and Beverly – was not revealed until doors opened for the event. Recapping

17_105

the night, Jen Carlson wrote, “RIP Glasslands. RIP Williamsburg. RIP Brooklyn. Etc.”

17_106

Trivia

17_107

Glasslands was the setting of a scene in the episode “I Saw You” of the HBO show Girls. Scenes

17_108

were also filmed for Blue Bloods, Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll starring Dennis Leary, and the movie

17_109

Song One starring Anne Hathaway, as well as a number of music videos and other productions. Footage

17_110

from the Yeah Yeah Yeahs’ secret performance at Glasslands was used to create the official live

17_111

video for their song “Isis”, released in 2007.

17_112

Comedians that performed at Glasslands included Trevor Noah, Hannibal Buress, Sasheer Zamata, Jo

17_113

Firestone and Dylan Marron.

17_114

A number of the venue’s night staff were also musicians and artists, notably Celeste Cruz, Kitty,

17_115

Cameron Hull of Suckers, Matthew Scheiner of Oberhofer and Mon Khmer, Angus Tarnawsky of Apache

17_116

Beat and Flowers of Evil, Joe Stickney of Bear in Heaven, plus members of True Womanhood,

17_117

Bodyparts, Klaus, Infinity Shred, Call of the Wild, and Candide.

17_118

References

17_119

External links Glasslands website "The Boys of Glasslands". The Manifesto. 18 March 2014.

17_120

Caramanica, Jon (27 December 2014). "Another Demise in Williamsburg". The New York Times

17_121

2006 establishments in New York City 2015 disestablishments in New York (state)

17_122

Art museums and galleries in Brooklyn Nightclubs in New York City Music venues in Brooklyn

17_123

Grand Street and Grand Avenue Williamsburg, Brooklyn

18_0

Makybe Diva (foaled 21 March 1999) is a champion Australian Thoroughbred racehorse who is the only

18_1

horse to win three Melbourne Cups and the only mare to win it more than once. She achieved the feat

18_2

in 2003, 2004, and 2005. She also won the 2005 Cox Plate. She was the highest stakes-earner in

18_3

Australian history, winning more than A$ 14 million.

18_4

She is by Desert King (a winner of the Irish Derby and Irish 2,000 Guineas) out of Tugela by

18_5

Riverman (USA). Tugela was also the dam of the Australian stakes-winners, Musket and Valkyrie

18_6

Diva. Makybe Diva is owned by South Australian tuna fisherman Tony Šantić, who named her after five

18_7

of his employees - Maureen, Kylie, Belinda, Diane, and Vanessa - by taking the first two letters

18_8

from each of their names.

18_9

Background

18_10

Tony Šantić's bloodstock agent John Foote purchased Tugela in foal to Desert King for 60,000

18_11

guineas at the December 1998 Tattersall's Sale. As normally happens with Santic's British-purchased

18_12

horses, she was taken to Dick Fowlston's Britton House Stud in Somerset to board before being sent

18_13

on to Australia. Tugela gave birth to a filly at five minutes past midnight on 21 March 1999. The

18_14

filly was offered for sale at the 1999 Tatts Newmarket foal sale, but did not make the reserve.

18_15

Named Makybe Diva, the filly remained at Britton House Stud until August 2000, when she and Tugela

18_16

were shipped to Australia.

18_17

Racing career

18_18

2002: Three-Year-Old Season

18_19

Originally trained by David Hall, Makybe Diva made her racetrack debut in late July 2002, as a

18_20

three-year-old, in a maiden at Benalla, Victoria, and finished fourth.

18_21

2002/2003: Four-Year-Old Season

18_22

In her next start two weeks later - and now classed as a four-year-old - Makybe Diva began a

18_23

six-race winning sequence in a maiden at Wangaratta, which culminated in stakes wins, three months

18_24

later, in the Werribee Cup (2,000 m) and the Queen Elizabeth Stakes (2,500 m). The last win was

18_25

significant in that it qualified the mare for the following year's Melbourne Cup, and allowed her

18_26

trainer to give her a light autumn campaign, which consisted of just two starts in relatively short

18_27

races.

18_28

Makybe Diva's early career was unusual in that she was unable to contest any major races against

18_29

horses of her own age, such as the VRC Oaks, because she was foaled in the U.K. to the Northern

18_30

Hemisphere breeding calendar. This meant that, for Australian racing purposes, where horses

18_31

"age-up" on 1 August each year, she was bracketed with horses foaled about six months earlier, in

18_32

the Southern Hemisphere spring.

18_33

2003/2004: Five-Year-Old Season (Melbourne Cup 1)

18_34

Makybe Diva resumed racing in the spring over , but while being reasonably competitive, she did not

18_35

win any major races. Second up at her next start in the Group 3 Stock Stakes, she came from behind

18_36

to finish fourth, beaten by just over two lengths. She then started 5-1 equal favourite in the

18_37

Group 2 Turnbull Stakes, where she again raced at the back of the field, before finishing fourth,

18_38

beaten by only one length.

18_39

After finishing as a 14-1 outsider in the Caulfield Cup, she began her partnership with Sydney

18_40

jockey Glen Boss. Coming from near last with to go in the 2400-m race, she finished fourth behind

18_41

the Lee Freedman-trained Mummify. The first Tuesday in November 2003 was her first Melbourne Cup

18_42

victory. Starting as an $8 second favourite, Makybe Diva raced at the back of the field until the

18_43

finishing straight, where jockey Boss picked his way through the field to win by lengths.

18_44

In the autumn of 2004, she resumed over 1400 m (7 furlongs) carrying 59.5 kg followed by a

18_45

third-place finish in the Group 3 Carlyon Cup. Following this, she was blocked when making a

18_46

winning run in the Australian Cup before being taken to Sydney, where she placed third in the

18_47

Ranvet Stakes and The BMW Stakes, both Group 1 races. The Group 1 Sydney Cup over 3200 m (2 mi) was

18_48

to be her final run for the campaign. Sent out as a $3.50 second favourite, she began off the pace,

18_49

but ran home to record a win by half a length, becoming the first mare to ever win the Sydney

18_50

Cup/Melbourne Cup double in the same season, and only the fourth horse to have accomplished the

18_51

double win.

18_52

After the 2003–2004 season, trainer David Hall left to train in Hong Kong, and Makybe Diva was

18_53

transferred to trainer Lee Freedman, generally regarded as one of Australia's top trainers.

18_54

2004/2005: Six-Year-Old Season (Melbourne Cup 2)

18_55

Her campaign in the spring of 2004 was aimed at winning the Melbourne Cup for a second time. It

18_56

followed the pattern of her previous cup-winning campaign, though she appeared to be racing better

18_57

than before. A close second in the Group 2 John F Feehan Stakes over at Moonee Valley showed her

18_58

competitiveness in shorter races. In the 2004 Caulfield Cup, Makybe Diva drew barrier 18 and

18_59

settled at the back of the field. She was narrowly defeated by Elvstroem, who led all the way.

18_60

Makybe Diva was sent out a $3.60 favourite, and won the 2004 Melbourne Cup. In driving rain, the

18_61

mare defeated a field featuring multiple Irish St. Leger winner Vinnie Roe, Caulfield Cup winners

18_62

Mummify and Elvstroem, Mamool from the Godolphin stable, and the 2002 Melbourne Cup winner Media

18_63

Puzzle.

18_64

Resuming racing in February, Makybe Diva put in close finishes behind Elvstroem in both the C F Orr

18_65

Stakes and St George Stakes, at Caulfield. On 12 March, she won the Australian Cup, a weight for

18_66

age event over , and in the process broke the Australian record and set an unofficial world record

18_67

for 2000 m on turf. She proceeded to win Sydney's most important WFA race, the BMW Stakes, with a

18_68

last-to-first burst. In April and May, she raced in Japan, where she failed in two starts, the