What does NYWF stand for?

New York World's Fair (1939-1940; 1964-1965)

This definition appears very rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:

Organizations, NGOs, schools, universities, etc.

Other Resources:

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New York Wrestling Connection New York Writers Coalition (est. 2002) North York Women's Centre (North York, Canada) New York Wine Culinary Center (Canandaigua, NY) New York Work Exchange New York Water Environment Association, Inc. National Youth Wind Ensemble of Scotland (est. 1972) National Young Writers Festival (est. 1998; Australia) New York Women's Funders Group (New York Regional Association of Grantmakers) New York Wood Flooring (New York, NY)		New York Welfare Fraud Investigators Association New York Wedding Group New York Wing (Civil Air Patrol) New York Wine and Grape Foundation New York Women in Communications, Inc. New York Women in Film & Television New York Women in Mathematics Network New York Weekly Journal (18th century newspaper) National Youth Workers Network (New Zealand) National Youth Workers Network Aotearoa (New Zealand)

Samples in periodicals archive:

Its second store, opened in 1939, was featured in the NCR Pavilion of the 1939 New York World's Fair.

Giant acquisition

Robert Indiana never saw his oversized EAT sign illuminated after it went up at the New York World's Fair in 1964.

Indiana's 'EAT' sign going back on display

On the cover: Travel Poster, 1939-40 New York World's Fair [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED]

Yesterday's worlds of tomorrow

He got the economy running with mega projects, many of which which still stand today -- the Hoover Dam, George Washington Bridge, Golden Gate Bridge, thousands of miles of interstate highways, the Empire State Building, Union Station, New York World's Fair 1939-1940, with many more opportunities for jobs and cash flow in the economy.

PUBLIC FORUM

[pounds sterling]30 Years after the 1939 New York World's Fair was over, people were still talking about the General Motors' Futurama exhibition that projected with ingenious scale models a futuristic view of a city tied from one end to the other by bridges and highways.

Moses reappraised

Loring writes that in the 1939-1940 New York World's Fair House of Jewels, a Tiffany single-strand pearl necklace on display was priced at $600,000 (about $6 million today); the Tiffany Diamond was worth only $200,000.

Hip on the half shell; Pearls make a comeback from prim to ''in''

Byline: By Denis Kilcommons On this day in 1939 a new development in ladies fashion was launched at the New York World's Fair that by-passed Norah Batty like the snap of a garter.

`The answer to the $64m question, nylon stockings'

He exhibited at the 1939 New York World's Fair, at the Art Institute of Chicago in 1948, and at the Sao Paolo Biennial of 1954.

Intensely Oregon