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- Q4635451 subject Q8320993.
- Q4635451 subject Q8497951.
- Q4635451 subject Q8968849.
- Q4635451 abstract "The 34th Street Wall is a 1,120-foot-long retaining wall along SW 34th Street in Gainesville, Florida. The wall, which dates back to 1979, was originally built to prevent erosion of a hill on the nearby University of Florida golf course when 34th Street was widened from two lanes to four.The wall itself is most notable for being covered with layers of graffiti up to as many as 250 layers of paint thick in some areas. Messages painted on the wall have included marriage proposals, birthday wishes, graduation announcements, celebration of athletic victories, public awareness, promotion, and tributes. In 2006, Musician and Gainesville native Tom Petty returned to the city for a concert and he was welcomed with a message painted on the wall. Petty was presented with a photo of this section of the wall along with the Gainesville key to the city during the visit.[1] Although most of the graffiti on the wall is done by students at the university and members of the community, there is occasionally "tagging" and professional graffiti.Although technically illegal, neither the Alachua County Sheriff's Office nor the Gainesville Police Department have charged anyone with criminal mischief for painting on the wall. In the past, there have been several unsuccessful attempts to prevent graffiti on the wall, including painting the wall white and the use of graffiti resistant coating, but in more recent years, the wall has been accepted as a Gainesville landmark and is considered a "community bulletin board". When the city last resurfaced 34th Street and widened the bicycle lanes, this originally required removing part of the wall. Instead, officials opted to narrow the road median, leaving the wall intact. Sadie Darnell of the Gainesville Police Department and later the Alachua County Sheriff's Office, maintained the wall, including ensuring the Danny Rolling victims memorial was intact until 2000, when the UF Interfraternity Council took over. In addition, waste containers are provided to allow for proper disposal of used paint supplies.".
- Q4635451 thumbnail 34th_Street_Wall.jpg?width=300.
- Q4635451 wikiPageExternalLink 709210329.
- Q4635451 wikiPageExternalLink NEWS.
- Q4635451 wikiPageExternalLink Through_thick_and_thin.shtml.
- Q4635451 wikiPageExternalLink wall.
- Q4635451 wikiPageExternalLink wall.
- Q4635451 wikiPageWikiLink Q1352339.
- Q4635451 wikiPageWikiLink Q17514.
- Q4635451 wikiPageWikiLink Q18151325.
- Q4635451 wikiPageWikiLink Q311655.
- Q4635451 wikiPageWikiLink Q332970.
- Q4635451 wikiPageWikiLink Q4705450.
- Q4635451 wikiPageWikiLink Q487999.
- Q4635451 wikiPageWikiLink Q501758.
- Q4635451 wikiPageWikiLink Q6766792.
- Q4635451 wikiPageWikiLink Q8320993.
- Q4635451 wikiPageWikiLink Q8497951.
- Q4635451 wikiPageWikiLink Q8968849.
- Q4635451 wikiPageWikiLink Q99864.
- Q4635451 point "29.6477 -82.3722".
- Q4635451 type SpatialThing.
- Q4635451 comment "The 34th Street Wall is a 1,120-foot-long retaining wall along SW 34th Street in Gainesville, Florida. The wall, which dates back to 1979, was originally built to prevent erosion of a hill on the nearby University of Florida golf course when 34th Street was widened from two lanes to four.The wall itself is most notable for being covered with layers of graffiti up to as many as 250 layers of paint thick in some areas.".
- Q4635451 label "34th Street Wall".
- Q4635451 lat "29.6477".
- Q4635451 long "-82.3722".
- Q4635451 depiction 34th_Street_Wall.jpg.