question: 60 Wall Street and Tower 49, are located in Manhatten?
answer: no
context: Title: Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps
  Passage: Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps (not known as Wall Street 2 or Wall Street 2: Money Never Sleeps) is a 2010 American drama film directed by Oliver Stone, a sequel to "Wall Street" (1987).  It stars Michael Douglas, Shia LaBeouf, Josh Brolin, Carey Mulligan, Frank Langella, Susan Sarandon and, in his final film role before his death in 2014, Eli Wallach.
  Title: Wall Street Assay Office
  Passage: The Wall Street Assay Office is a historic commercial building related to precious metal mining in the western outskirts of Boulder, Colorado in an area known as Wall Street.  Once a thriving mining town in Boulder County's foothills area, Wall Street is now home to a few dozen residential properties scattered among the remnants of the Storm King mine.  The Wall Street Assay Office sits on Four Mile Canyon Dr, now preserved as the James F. Bailey Assay Office Museum.
  Title: Tower 49
  Passage: Tower 49 is an office skyscraper in the Midtown Manhattan district of New York City.  The lot is fronted on both 48th Street and 49th Street between 5th Avenue and Madison Avenue.  The street frontages were offset by about the width of an NYC brownstone lot on both sides.
  Title: Wall Street reform
  Passage: Wall Street Reform or Financial Reform refers to reform of the financial industry and the regulation of the financial industry in the United States.  Wall Street is the home of the country's two largest stock exchanges, and "Wall Street" is a metonym for the American financial sector.  Major Wall Street reform bills include the Federal Reserve Act of 1913, the Glass-Steagall Act of 1933, the Truth in Lending Act of 1968, the Community Reinvestment Act of 1977, the Gramm–Leach–Bliley Act of 1999, and the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002.  The most recent Wall Street reform bill, the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, was signed by President of the United States Barack Obama on July 22, 2010, following a global financial crisis.
  Title: Kenya (Robinson)
  Passage: Kenya (Robinson) (born 1977) is an American multimedia artist whose work includes performance, sculpture and installation.  Raised in Gainesville, Florida, (Robinson)’s work depicts themes of privilege and consumerism, exploring perceptions of gender, race and ability.  Combining a variety of audio-visual elements and live performance, (Robinson)’s work has been shown at the Museum of Modern Art, The Kitchen, The Museum of Contemporary African Diasporan Arts, and the 60 Wall Street Gallery of Deutsche Bank.  She has lectured at Hampshire College, Long Island University, and the University of Florida.
  Title: 60 Wall Street
  Passage: 60 Wall Street is a 50-story skyscraper (745 feet, 227 meters) on Wall Street in the heart of the Financial District in Lower Manhattan, and it currently serves as the American headquarters of Deutsche Bank.  It is built in the postmodern style.
  Title: Mike Vranos
  Passage: Michael W. "Mike" Vranos is an American hedge fund manager and philanthropist who in the 1990s was referred to by some as the "most powerful man on Wall Street."  In 1993, he reportedly earned $15 million from trading mortgage bonds. "Fortune Magazine" once called him "one of the best bond traders on Wall Street."  According to a 2007 "Wall Street Journal" article, he has continued to be regarded as "the best-known mortgage-bond trader on Wall Street."
  Title: 70 Pine Street
  Passage: 70 Pine Street – formerly known as the American International Building, 60 Wall Tower and originally as the Cities Service Building – is a 67-story, 952-foot (290 m) office building located at the corner of Pearl Street and running to Cedar Street in the Financial District of Manhattan, New York City.  It was built in 1931-32 by the Cities Service Company for the oil and gas baron Henry Latham Doherty, and was designed by the firms of Clinton & Russell and Holton & George in the Art Deco style.
  Title: Alabama City Wall Street Historic District
  Passage: The Alabama City Wall Street Historic District is a historic district in Gadsden, Alabama.  Wall Street was the main commercial street in the town of Alabama City.  The city was founded in 1891 halfway between Gadsden and Attalla, with intentions of becoming the major industrial hub of Northeast Alabama.  In 1895 the town landed its first major concern, a cotton mill built by the Dwight Manufacturing Company of Chicopee, Massachusetts.  Its second major factory, the Alabama Steel and Wire Company, was opened in 1902.  By 1915, a thriving commercial district had grown up around 7th Avenue, which became known as "Little Wall Street".  A fire in 1927 damaged or destroyed many structures along Wall Street and Meighan Avenue.  The city would never recover from the loss, especially as neighboring Gadsden flourished; Alabama City voted to merge into Gadsden in 1932.  The architecture of the district represent the changing commercial styles of the 1910s through the 1930s.  Most are constructed in simple, brick styles with parapet roofs, some with more decorative brickwork.  Art Deco-influenced features such as terra cotta coping and glass tile accents are present on later buildings.  Other notable buildings are an Art Deco fire station (built 1936) and the Classical Revival library (built 1938).  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
  Title: The Wall Street Journal Europe
  Passage: The Wall Street Journal Europe is a daily English-language newspaper that covers global and regional business news for Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA).  Published by Dow Jones & Company (a News Corp company), it forms part of the business publication franchise which includes "The Wall Street Journal", "The Wall Street Journal Asia", and The Wall Street Journal Online (WSJ.com).  Together, these publications have a total circulation of 3.8 million.
citations: Tower 49 60 Wall Street