Question: Which material was created by Leo Baekeland and makes up the door handles at the Tivoli Theatre?

Context articles: New Tivoli Theatre, Sydney
Builders hardware
Tivoli Theatre (Chattanooga, Tennessee)
Door handle bacteria
Tivoli Theatre (Wimborne Minster)
Micarta
Tivoli Theatre, Melbourne
Bakelite
Tivoli Theatre, Aberdeen
Barbara Daly Baekeland

The New Tivoli Theatre, Sydney, previously known as the Adelphi Theatre and the Grand Opera House, was a theatre and music hall at 329, Castlereagh Street, Sydney, Australia, which was long at the heart of the Tivoli circuit.
Builders' hardware or just builders hardware is a group of metal hardware specifically used for "protection", "decoration", and "convenience" in buildings.
 Building products do not make any part of a building, rather they support them and make them work.
 It usually supports fixtures like windows, doors, and cabinets.
 Common examples include door handles, door hinges, deadbolts, latches, numerals, letter plates, switch plates, and door knockers.
The Tivoli Theatre, also known as the "Tivoli" and the "Jewel of the South", is a historic theatre in Chattanooga, Tennessee, that opened on March 19, 1921.
 Built between 1919 and 1921 at a cost of $750,000, designed by famed Chicago-based architectural firm Rapp and Rapp and well-known Chattanooga architect Reuben H. Hunt, and constructed by the John Parks Company (general contractors), the theatre was one of the first air-conditioned public buildings in the United States.
 The theatre was named "Tivoli" after Tivoli, Italy, has cream tiles and beige terra-cotta bricks, has a large red, black, and white marquee with 1,000 chaser lights, and has a large black neon sign that displays "TIVOLI" with still more chaser lights.
Everyday door handles are often hotspots for bacteria, public handles especially.
 Because of the frequent and inevitable use of most door handles, it can often be expected that bacteria are present.
The Tivoli Theatre in Wimborne Minster, Dorset, was built in Wimborne Minster in 1936 as a theatre and cinema.
 It features a wide variety of Art Deco features, including original chrome and Bakelite door handles.
Micarta is a brand name for composites of linen, canvas, paper, fiberglass, carbon fiber or other fabric in a thermosetting plastic.
 It was originally used in electrical and decorative applications.
 Micarta was developed by George Westinghouse at least as early as 1910 using phenolic resins invented by Leo Baekeland.
 These resins were used to impregnate paper and cotton fabric which were cured under pressure and high temperature to produce laminates.
 In later years this manufacturing method included the use of fiberglass fabric and other resin types were also used.
 Today Micarta high pressure industrial laminates are produced with a wide variety of resins and fibers.
 The term has been used generically for most resin impregnated fibre compounds.
 Common uses of modern high pressure laminates are as electrical insulators, printed circuit board substrates, and knife handles.
The Tivoli Theatre was a major performing arts venue in Melbourne's East End Theatre District, located at 249 Bourke Street.
 The theatre's origins dated from 1866, with various remodelling and rebuilding throughout its history.
 Its final building opened as the New Opera House in 1901, and was renamed the Tivoli in 1914.
 The Tivoli eventually closed in 1966.
Bakelite ( , sometimes spelled Baekelite), or polyoxybenzylmethylenglycolanhydride, is an early plastic.
 It is a thermosetting phenol formaldehyde resin, formed from a condensation reaction of phenol with formaldehyde.
 It was developed by the Belgian-American chemist Leo Baekeland in Yonkers, New York, in 1907.
The Tivoli Theatre, is a theatre in Aberdeen, Scotland, opened in 1872 as Her Majesty's Theatre and was built by the "Aberdeen Theatre and Opera House Company Ltd", under architects James Matthews of Aberdeen and C.B. Phipps, a London-based architect brought in to consult.
 The auditorium was rebuilt in 1897 by theatre architect Frank Matcham, but then closed temporarily in 1906, following the opening of the larger His Majesty's Theatre.
 The smaller theatre was extensively reconstructed in 1909, again by Frank Matcham, and re-opened in July 1910 as the Tivoli.
 The Tivoli was refurbished again in 1938.
Barbara Daly Baekeland (1922 – November 17, 1972) was a wealthy American socialite who was murdered by her son, Antony "Tony" Baekeland.
 She was the ex-wife of Brooks Baekeland, who was the grandson of Leo Baekeland, inventor of Bakelite plastic.