Are you a Lafayette guy or an American guy? Lafayette all day. Oh, good.I got this question recently too, and I don't even know how it's a question, honestly.
East Cambridge is founded as an industrial suburb around the glassworks. So Lafayette Square, which is the intersection of Main Street and Mass Avenue, had the first meeting house in Cambridgeport. That's where some of you may remember the Shell station that used to be there and then that's now part of a park.
fighting, you know, c celebrations, gatherings, I would drink. I would drink, but it wasn't a weekly. It wasn't a weekly or daily thing, but I've always On my flight from Lafayette , Louisiana, I drank two champagnes. Nothing crazy, you know. Just
We might come back to Detroit, but one more Detroit question. Are you a Lafayette guy or an American guy? Lafayette all day. Oh, good.
And created a lot of growth for our communities, but at a certain long-term tradeoff. This is data from Lafayette , Louisiana. At the end of World War II, Lafayette was a little over 33,000 people.
And Rachel Bloom is the main person in it. I went on as Lafayette -Jefferson once, and then it was in LA. And after the show I saw her, and I was like, oh, my gosh.
Because the French had helped us win the American Revolution. They sent General Lafayette over to fight with George Washington. And then, some years later, they give us the Statue of Liberty.
Pam: Uhh. Barry Salzman: She's not telling. Mario Batali: Lafayette ? Great store. And they have tortilla espanola perfectly made.
points at him, he pulls the trigger, boom. Hits Philip Key in the chest as Dan Sickles turns to go home. A United States Attorney, his uncle's a Chief Justice, is bleeding to death in Lafayette Park, in broad daylight about 200 yards from the White House. So, as you can imagine, Dan Sickles eventually turns himself into the Attorney General. And it becomes the biggest trial of the century. And so, Harper's Weekly got the confession.
and prosperity necessary for us to take care of all of these obligations we take on when we grow and develop in this way. This is a map of Lafayette , Louisiana. It looks similar to the prior maps that I've shown you.
And this trail, Falling Waters, goes up to the somewhat famous Franconian Ridge Trail and to Mounts Lincoln and Lafayette . And it has a lovely, gradual ascent for the first mile, and then it gets wicked, diabolically steep and hard.
It's kind of crazy. at the Lynn Redgrave on Bleecker and LaFayette .
We are really excited for our guest, Hans Florine, to here today. He's come a long way from Lafayette , California. So, long way, depending on the time of day, the traffic.
men and women who were creating it deid Diggs the insanely charismatic actor who I see you nodding deid who created Lafayette and Jefferson um said the experience of playing those men and being in the show made him feel American in a way that he never had before not after one too many times of
Most excited for coming up? We have a show at Lafayette Town Hall, which is going to be interesting. It's with a group called Notes for Hope cancer awareness and prevention.
But full band, drums and bass, and rock and roll. That's July 16 in Lafayette with Notes for Hope. So excited about that.
Yeah. It's the Lynn Redgrave Theater. It's on Bleecker and Lafayette . And I play six shows a week there.
is, "Key, you scoundrel, you have disgraced my home; you must die." He fires out. He grazes him with his first shot. He fires out again. He hits him—Philip Key in the groin. Key is now on the ground on Lafayette Square. He's crawling, he's actually begging for his life against this madman, who's running at him with a gun. Dan Sickles chases after on him. And they think Key crawled to under a tree. He was sitting there and kind of like propped up and begging for his life. Dan Sickles spot aims at him. He pulls the trigger, has
That's a three and a half times rate of growth, a tremendous amount of growth in the post-war period. But when we look at a place like Lafayette , and we say, all right, what does it take to provide water service to the people in Lafayette ? At the end of World War II, it took five feet of pipe per person.
Et puis Marseille pour finir. vous allez pas devinze trop où sur le toit des Galeries Lafayette à Paris. Donc ça, c'était plus aussi pour le côté un peu aller à la rencontre du public pas trop sensible puisque là, les clients des Galeries Lafayette , c'est pareil.
Black Bottom is demolished to make room for Lafayette Park, which I'm sure many of you have also seen.
We dropped this off when I was doing Chefs Counter there on Lafayette Street.
This is data from Lafayette , Louisiana. At the end of World War II, Lafayette was a little over 33,000 people. Today, it's a little 120,000.
were becoming better off, if our small businesses were prospering. But when we step back and we look at the people of Lafayette , very much like people around the country, what we see is that they are saving less, borrowing more, and their incomes are just not keeping up.
In North American cities today, except for the ones that have experienced large amounts of gentrification, what we see is a general trend, where the poorest neighborhoods subsidize the wealthiest neighborhoods. In the city of Lafayette , you have the median family paying $1,500 a year in taxes to the city. They will pay other taxes to the school district, and the parish, and what have you, but $1,500 to the city.
So to see the very locations, the Galleries Lafayette , the Ritz, Montmartre, things that we reference in our show, to go and see them.
I had a book signing at my home where I grew up in Lafayette , Louisiana and I got a call from a newspaper who said, "I've just spoken with your mother." And I said, I
The other is more current. And not to throw any shade at American Coney Island, but a Lafayette , it's like the staple, I think, of Detroit, in a way, so I'm all day a Lafayette guy. That's great. Same here.
Here's kind of a snapshot of what those look like. If we look at these neighborhoods, if we look at the core downtown of Lafayette , even though they are working at it, they are taking steps to make it better, it still doesn't pass the eye candy test.
And all his students randomly saw me go on. Because I was on for about a week for Jefferson, Lafayette and Jefferson. So it was just like-- I don't know.
I am James Monroe Iglehart, and I play Marquis de Lafayette and Thomas Jefferson.
So the first act, I am the Marquis de Lafayette .
Um, I'm just a man. Uh, trying his best, trying to provide for my family, learning as I go, not scared to work hard, not scared to chase dreams. Just a kid from Lafayette , Louisiana, who found something to put his all into and and try to become great at it, you know, with fighting.
That's great. Same here. All of my friends and colleagues and family that visits Detroit, I always take them to both American and Lafayette and let them choose for themselves. And they're like, this is what a Coney Island is all about?
You can think of this one more as a profit and loss map. As part of a team, along with Urban3, I went to Lafayette , Louisiana, and helped them analyze all of the expenses that the city was experiencing, all the road and street maintenance, all the parks, where their transit system went, their fire and police protection.
vous allez pas devinze trop où sur le toit des Galeries Lafayette à Paris. Donc ça, c'était plus aussi pour le côté un peu aller à la rencontre du public pas trop sensible puisque là, les clients des Galeries Lafayette , c'est pareil. Ce n'est pas forcément les plus au courant des problèmes qu’on a.
neighborhood, Rivertown neighborhood, the River Walk along Jefferson Avenue, the upcoming things that are coming to Lafayette Park and all
We're fundamentally an educational institution because we feel that people do not get a chance to find out about this power, as Bernard Lafayette calls it,
Now, all of a sudden, they could save five miles of travel on dirt roads by accessing the West Boston Bridge through Kendall Square. So the bridge was actually about 3/4 of a mile across and 3/4 of a mile of causeway across the mudflats down to Lafayette Square, and then promoted the construction of River Street, and Western Avenue, and those bridges of Massachusetts Avenue up to the village of Harvard Street.
And then, in between, there's a big tap number, there's a fantastic Broadway style number, fantasy number the Gallery Lafayette .
Pam: Uhh. Barry Salzman: She's not telling. quickly and didn't kind of isolate some of their products. So, go to Despania on Broome and maybe Green-- Barry Salzman: Lafayette .
had a circulations of 200,000 each copy, and you can assume it was passed around a number of times. So, a sizable proportion of the population read Theresa's confession, later on. And the reason that just became a big deal. The reason that Harper's Weekly eventually got this is because the next day that came, Dan Sickles is in his house, that's on Lafayette Square, which is, you know, Washington D.C. is right next to the White House. He was sitting there and he had a couple of friends over, political advisors, trying to fear or what
Barton Key. Key had a—we think had a rendezvous with Theresa planned, she didn't show up. She was, you know, locked in her bedroom with her maid and her child. You know, she didn't show up, he goes over to Lafayette Square. And he's actually standing in the Square, outside of their house with a white handkerchief, signaling to Theresa to get her attention.
Derringers and a revolver. He storms out of the house. And Philip Key is a U.S. Attorney. He is no downy. He sees Dan Sickles with the guns, figures up the gig is up and he starts running. Dan Sickles chases after him, through Lafayette Square, I mean, shouting. One of the things that, you know, he was afforded to say, I don't know if this was a reconstruction