Question: The Guggenheim Museum SoHo was a branch of the Guggenheim Museum designed by Arata Isozaki that was located at the corner of Broadway and Prince Street in Manhattan's SoHo neighborhood, sometimes written Soho, is a neighborhood in Lower Manhattan, in which New York city?

Context paragraphs:
SoHo, Manhattan: SoHo, sometimes written Soho, is a neighborhood in Lower Manhattan, New York City, which in recent history came to the public's attention for being the location of many artists' lofts and art galleries, but is now better known for its variety of shops ranging from trendy upscale boutiques to national and international chain store outlets.  The area's history is an archetypal example of inner-city regeneration and gentrification, encompassing socioeconomic, cultural, political, and architectural developments.

Hilla von Rebay: Hildegard Anna Augusta Elizabeth Freiin Rebay von Ehrenwiesen, Baroness Hilla von Rebay, or simply Hilla Rebay (31 May 1890 – 27 September 1967), was an abstract artist in the early 20th century and co-founder and first director of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum.  She was a key figure in advising Solomon R. Guggenheim to collect non-objective art, a collection that would later form the basis of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum collection, and she was also influential in selecting Frank Lloyd Wright to design the current Guggenheim museum, which is now known as a modernist icon in New York City.

Guggenheim Museum SoHo: The Guggenheim Museum SoHo was a branch of the Guggenheim Museum designed by Arata Isozaki that was located at the corner of Broadway and Prince Street in Manhattan's SoHo neighborhood, New York City.  The museum opened in 1992 and closed in 2001 after hosting exhibits that included "Marc Chagall and the Jewish Theater", "Paul Klee at the Guggenheim Museum", "Robert Rauschenberg: A Retrospective", and "Andy Warhol: The Last Supper", which served as a key part of the museum's permanent collection.  The closing was initially hoped to be temporary, but the museum closed permanently in 2002.

Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum: The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, often referred to as The Guggenheim, is an art museum located at 1071 Fifth Avenue on the corner of East 89th Street in the Upper East Side neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City.  It is the permanent home of a continuously expanding collection of Impressionist, Post-Impressionist, early Modern and contemporary art and also features special exhibitions throughout the year.  The museum was established by the Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation in 1939 as the Museum of Non-Objective Painting, under the guidance of its first director, the artist Hilla von Rebay.  It adopted its current name after the death of its founder, Solomon R. Guggenheim, in 1952.

Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation: The Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation is a nonprofit organization founded in 1937 by philanthropist Solomon R. Guggenheim and his long-time art advisor, artist Hilla von Rebay.  The foundation is a leading institution for the collection, preservation, and research of modern and contemporary art and operates several museums around the world.  The first museum established by the foundation was The Museum of Non-Objective Painting, in New York City.  This became The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in 1952, and the foundation moved the collection into its first permanent museum building, in New York City, in 1959.  The foundation next opened the Peggy Guggenheim Collection in Venice, Italy, in 1980.  Its international network of museums expanded in 1997 to include the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao in Bilbao, Spain, and it expects to open a new museum, Guggenheim Abu Dhabi, in the United Arab Emirates in 2017.

203 Prince Street: 203 Prince Street is an historic townhouse on Prince Street between MacDougal and Sullivan Streets in the SoHo neighborhood of Manhattan, New York.  Built in 1834 with 2 1/2 stories on land that was once part of the estate of Aaron Burr, the house acquired an additional full story in 1888.  Primarily constructed in the late Federal style, the building also has elements of the Greek Revival style.

Terry Fugate-Wilcox: Tery Fugate-Wilcox, (AKA Terry Fugate-Wilcox before the 1980s) (born 1944) is a minimalist and natural-process postminimalist (Actual Art)-ist painter and sculptor best known for three monumental art works in New York City and surrounding region: the LMCC-sponsored "Holland Tunnel Wall" (dismantled circa 1989), the 3-storey "Self-Watering Tetrahedrons" fountain located in Prudential's "Gateway 4" lobby until 1998, and the permanently installed 36-foot-tall "3000 A.D. Diffusion Piece" in J. Hood Wright Park overlooking the "George Washington Bridge".  The latter is the subject of a New York City official historical sign.  The artist is an NEA-laureate with creations in the collections of the Smithsonian Institution, the National Gallery of Australia, NYC Parks, and several museums.  His art at times led to tangles with the House Un-American Activities Committee, the New York City Department of Buildings, and magazine "Art in America".  He was co-organizer of the Fulcrum Gallery (AKA Fvlcrvm Gallery, AKA Shakespeare's Fvlcrvm) located in the basement of the SoHo Branch of the Guggenheim Museum until both sites closed in 2002 in part due to the economic effects arising from the September 11 attacks on SoHo and TriBeCa.

109 Prince Street: 109 Prince Street at the corner of Greene Street – where it is #119 – in the SoHo neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City is a historic cast-iron building.  It was built in 1882-83 and was designed by Jarvis Morgan Slade in the French Renaissance style.  The cast-iron facade was provided by the architectural iron works firm of Cheney & Hewlett.

Ushio Shinohara: Ushio Shinohara (born 1932, Tokyo), nicknamed “Gyu-chan”, is a Japanese Neo-Dadaist artist.  His bright, large work has been exhibited internationally at institutions including the Hara Museum of Contemporary Art, Centre Georges Pompidou, the Guggenheim Museum SoHo, National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo, Leo Castelli Gallery, New York, Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles and The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Seoul., The Tate Modern- World Goes Pop Exhibition.

Fulcrum Gallery: Fulcrum Gallery (also known as "Shakespeare's Fvlcrvm" or "Fvlcrvm") was an American art gallery that opened underneath the Guggenheim Museum SoHo in New York City in January 1993, by Valerie Monroe Shakespeare.  It was designed by her husband, Tery Fugate-Wilcox, who contributed the gallery motto: "Without Art we are but Monkeys with Car Keys".  Fugate-Wilcox is credited as photographer on all of the gallery's ads, and was listed as one of the nineteen artists represented by the gallery.  The owner, Shakespeare said in an interview, that the name "Fvlcrvm", (spelled with "v's", like old Latin) came from Archimedes, "Give me a place to stand, a lever long enough and a fulcrum.  and I can move the Earth".  She said she hoped Fvlcrvm would become a "pivotal point in art history".  Fvlcrvm Gallery was founded to exhibit Actual Art exclusively and did so until the effects of the attacks of 9/11 caused the gallery to close in February 2002.

Supporting paragraphs: Guggenheim Museum SoHo SoHo, Manhattan
Answer: New York City