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Flèche en feu - Spire on Fire

Copy edit ~ T

Ce qui a conduit l'animal à être parfois trouvé ivre?
Discovery STS-124
Las Vegas Strip
Las Vegas Strip at night, 2012
Cover your Eyes

WP:VW

WP:BLP

WP:AIV

We're No Angels ~

Template:YouTube

Welcome

Welcome tables

Mitchell Hobbs ~[1] France, Celebrity Edge Pictures wiki wiki books Dictionary [2]clover ~ data TravelMitch Meta

Mitchellhobbs

Summary

~mitch~ (talk) 19:18, 23 June 2019 (UTC)

Wiki break

Wikipedia:Signatures

MOS:IMGSIZE

Wikipedia:Reliable sources/Perennial sources

WP:MOS

WP:MOS/Lead section

WP:MOS/Lead/Citations

WP:CV

WP:Cite

Cheatsheet

| footnotes = [3]|

quarter page

[edit]

full page

[edit]

References

  1. ^ "~ Saint Hilarion ~". twitter.
  2. ^ Richard Branson. "space flight". Virgin Galactic.
  3. ^ "Bloomin' Brands". Fortune. Retrieved January 22, 2019.

Wilshire Homes

Rosati's Pizza and Sports Pub

277 ft (84 m)

strike

revenue = Increase US$5.2 billion (2018) [1]

Resy

Ascension Capital LLC.

Guru Shots

Talk pages consultation 2019/Phase 1 report

Wikipedia:Editor's index to Wikipedia

@Mitchellhobbs:

'Rosa's Cafe

A New Orleans Kitchen

Coach (entertainment)

Goalz Restaurant Group
google WP:Manual of Style/Icons

WP:MOS/Lead section

Wikipedia:External links ~WP:EL~

Wikipedia:Template messages/Sources of articles

Draft:Walk-On's[11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19]

Brick House Tavern + Tap

Royal Paper

User talk:Mitchellhobbs#Your submission at Articles for creation: GPS Hospitality has been accepted

work on Bonnier Corporation

Master Fencer (JPN) Japan RTKD[2] Leaderboard

Daddy’s Steam Kitchen[3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12]

Compere Lapin

Fritz Management LLC

Gala Capital Partners

balmoral funds

Thinknum Media

Austin Police Department

guardian [citation needed] Draft:Travis County Sheriff's Office

Draft:Williamson County Sheriff's Office

Media

Code of Conduct

12345

http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Mitchellhobbs

Wikipedia:Verifiability, not truth
Sensationalism

o come creator spirit come visit the minds of thy people
fill with thy Celestial grace, O Lord, the breast thou didst ~ create.
remember that thou once didst take upon thee the form of our son,
being born of the pure virgin
author of our salvation.

O mary, that art full of grace, o mother of thy loving~kindness, Protect us from the enemy
Receive us at the hour of death
Glory be unto thee lord of mercy and glory have hope in thy virgin born of the holy Ghost ~
~who hast been born of a virgin, with `father and holy spirit, unto the ages without end ~ Le Bras Frères[13]

[14]

Cambridge Franchise Holdings LLC

You go to archive.org, copy-and-paste the URL into the box, choose and display the archive version you want, and copy-and-paste its URL from the browser's address bar.

The |url= parameter should never specify an archive version, even if the original is a deadlink.

In the case of a deadlink, you omit the |deadurl= parameter. The effect of that is that the citation |title= is a link to the |archiveurl= and the word "original" is a link to the |url=. A deadlink sometimes comes alive again (or wasn't actually dead in the first place but an editor had trouble accessing it for other reasons), and doing this makes it easy for other editors to verify that it's still/actually dead.

When the original is alive but you want to add archive for link rot reasons, as in your cases above, you code |deadurl=no. Then |title= is a link to |url= and the word "Archived" is a link to |archiveurl=. If an editor comes along later and finds that the original is now dead, they can simply remove the |deadurl=yes. Don't forget the |archivedate=

|deadurl= has been deprecated and replaced by |url-status=. |deadurl=no is now |url-status=live

url-status=live |archiveurl= |archivedate=

(thanks -User:Mandruss)

Yacht Elena
Elena

Wikipedia:Template messages

Pearlstone Partners

Orphan log

Wikipedia:Reliable sources

Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Linking

Mitch's Sand box

Integrated Electrical Services

https://www.theguardian.com/world Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Linking Santa Monica Observer

airplanes ~ User:Ahunt

Investment news
https://careers.investmentnews.com/adviser-center/profile/72#Revenue

Hobart Corporation

LPL Financial

CBL AND ASSOCIATES PROPERTIES INC
https://eresearch.fidelity.com/eresearch/goto/evaluate/snapshot.jhtml?symbols=CBL&type=sq-NavBar

Draft:United Salt Corporation

Rfa [15]

ping

Help:Reverting

Template:Infobox company

TEST of Small

Revision as of 14:42, 17 April 2019 (edit) (undo) 199.38.86.40 (talk) Diff's format

Draft:Sun Holdings
http://www.sunholdings.net/

QSR Magazine
https://www.qsrmagazine.com

The Madera Group
https://www.nrn.com/emerging-chains/madera-group-promotes-mikey-tanha-president?

[citation needed]

Draft:Jesse H. Neal

Draft:The Norman Award
https://www.theelliotgroup.com/
James Beard Foundation Award

Draft:Southwire

Draft:The Jacmar Companies

P. F. Chang's

Draft:Abram Pullman and Sons

Draft:Stoner's Pizza Joint

AllBusiness.com

Draft:FoodFirst Global Restaurants, Inc.
https://www.foodfirst.com/index.html

| revenue = Increase US$ 2.056 billion (2018) Done

Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Lead section

רחל פגשה את הרוח הבתולה

[16]

half page

[edit]

[17]

[dead link]

[18]

[19]

[20]

[21]

[22]

[23]

[24]

[25]

[26]

NRD Capital Management http://www.nrdcapital.com/our-team.php https://www.linkedin.com/company/nrd-capital/

[27]

[28]

CMI Incorporated.[29]

References

  1. ^ Hancock, Kelly (March 4, 2019). "A Bill to be Entitled an Act". Texas Senate. Retrieved June 16, 2019.
  2. ^ Bull, Holy (April 7, 2019). "Japan's Master Fencer Confirmed For Derby". Thoroughbred Daily News. Retrieved May 6, 2019.
  3. ^ [1], East Valley Tribune.
  4. ^ [2] VooDoo Daddy’s Steam Kitchen spices it up in Tempe
  5. ^ [3]Phoenix New Times
  6. ^ [4]Good Morning America CBS
  7. ^ [5]Phoenix CBS
  8. ^ [6]KTAR-FM News
  9. ^ [7] Pulling Corks and Forks
  10. ^ [8] Food Mag
  11. ^ [9] AZ Big Media
  12. ^ [10]Ahwatukee Foothills News
  13. ^ Le Bras Frères, a company specialized in roofing including for heritage roofing restoration. Archived 2019-01-31 at the Wayback Machine
  14. ^ "Police probe workers of third-generation roofing firm tasked with Notre Dame spire restoration". RT (TV network). April 16, 2019. Archived from the original on November 7, 2020. Retrieved February 15, 2021.
  15. ^ Wilkinson, Amy (April 2019). "In Good Company". Entrepreneur.
  16. ^ Entrepreneur Magazine Rankings - Entrepreneur.com
  17. ^ {{cite web}}: Empty citation (help)
  18. ^ Sources:
  19. ^ {{cite AV media}}: Empty citation (help)
  20. ^ {{cite book}}: Empty citation (help)
  21. ^ "SEC Charges College Official". United States Securities and Exchange Commission. April 2, 2019. Retrieved April 1, 2019.
  22. ^ Schechner, Sam; Kostov, Nick (17 April 2019). "How Paris Firefighters Helped Preserve Notre Dame Towers". The Wall Street Journal. Archived from the original on 18 April 2019. Retrieved 18 April 2019. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |dead-url= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  23. ^ "Hobart Corporation". Crunchbase. Retrieved April 12, 2019.
  24. ^ Garber, Jonathan (April 2, 2019). "Blue Apron is soaring after its CEO steps down (APRN)". Business Insider. Retrieved April 2, 2019.
  25. ^ "Michael Bloom Named CEO as Jerry Shore Sets Retirement Date". Business Wire. August 29, 2016. Retrieved April 8, 2019.
  26. ^ "Company Profile". Fidelity. Retrieved March 31, 2019.
  27. ^ Miller, Ben (March 7, 2019). "Stanley sues Sears over Craftsman brand". Chicago Business Journal. Retrieved March 8, 2019.
  28. ^ Ruggless, Ron (April 12, 2019). "Del Frisco's scales back planned openings". Nation's Restaurant News. Retrieved April 2, 2019.
  29. ^ "Company Overview of CMI, Inc". Bloomberg. March 15, 2019. Retrieved March 15, 2019.

Public Domain This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.

Cite error: A <ref> tag is missing the closing </ref> (see the help page). @Mitchellhobbs: (talk page stalker)

Source work

[edit]
Alexander's

ALM (company)

American Airlines

American Federation of Television and Radio Artists

A.P.C.  Done

Apollo Global Management

Applebee's

Atlas Air

Authentic Brands Group

Back Yard Burgers

Bennigan's

Bertolli

Bob Armstrong (politician)

Bowling alley

Bowling This Month

Brendan McKay

Brendan McKay (baseball)

Buck James

Caesars Entertainment Corporation

Cafe Barbera

Centre of Tallahassee

Checkers and Rally's

Del Frisco's Restaurant Group

Dennis Weaver

Dine Brands Global  Done

Dreamland Bar-B-Que

El Paso Times

Elevation Burger

Famous Dave's

FashionUnited

Fazioli  Done

Fort Worth Stockyards*

Frank Erwin Center

Fred's

Free Law Project

GoPro

Gordon Ramsay

Gurushots

Harley-Davidson Fat Boy

Herbie Hancock

Hollywood Boulevard

House of Habsburg

Hurricane Mitch

IHOP  Done

Indigo Partners

Integrated Electrical Services

J. Frank Wilson, J Frank

J. Frank Wilson and the Cavaliers

Jay Clayton (attorney)

Julia Stewart (businesswoman)

KFC

KUT

L Catterton

La Costeña (food company)

Lawsuits against God

Leah Chase

Lion Capital LLP

Lufkin, Texas

Nina Arvesen

Opportunity zone

Payment Card Interchange Fee and Merchant Discount Antitrust Litigation

Peace of Alès

Petroleum Marketers Association of America

Pizza Hut

Popeyes

Quinn Wolcott

Red Robin

René Favaloro

Rockport, Texas

RogerEbert.com

Santa Monica Pier

Screen Actors Guild

Siege of La Rochelle

Sleepy Man

Southern Living

Sprouts Farmers Market

Stella Artois

Surface (magazine)

Surfer (magazine)

Texas Archive War  Done

Texas Monthly

Texas Roadhouse

The Day the Music Died

The Herald (Glasgow)*

The Smell

Tijuana Flats

Tractor Supply Company  Done

Trippy

USAA

U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission

USS Dale (DLG-19)

Vici Properties

Waterloo, Texas

WDL Aviation

Wendy's

Wesson cooking oil

Wyndham Hotels and Resorts

Yeti (American company)  Done

Dimitri Dimitrov/Mr Porter

Dimitri Dimitrov/Bon Appétit

Dimitri Dimitrov/The Hollywood Reporter

Dimitri Dimitrov/The New York Times

Dimitri Dimitrov/Los Angeles Times

Dimitri Dimitrov/Guest of a Guest

Dimitri Dimitrov/The Wall Street Journal

Dimitri Dimitrov/CTV News

Dimitri Dimitrov/Book ~ A Man and His Watch:

Dimitri Dimitrov/GQ

Dimitri Dimitrov/The Times

Sunset Tower Hotel

Dimitri Dimitrov born in Skopje Macedonia (a Pisces) ~ [1]

Dimitrov's first job was at Covent Garden in London.[1]

Being "Hollywood's most famous maître d'"[2]

Reyes Holdings, LLC
Company typePrivate
Industryfoodservice
FoundedOctober 19, 2012; 12 years ago (2012-10-19)
FounderThomas A. Garrett
HeadquartersAtlanta, Georgia
Key people
Thomas A. Garrett (CEO)
Scott Jasinski (CFO)
Michael Lippert (COO)
Brian Arnold (CDO)
Chris Phillips(CSO)
Number of employees
10,000+ (2019)
Websitegpshospitality.com

2000s and 2010s

[edit]
Year Single Peak positions Album
US Country
[3]
2000 "What Do You Know About Love" 26 Tomorrow's Sounds Today
2001 "I Want You to Want Me" 49
"I Was There" (with Buck Owens)
2002 "Sitting Pretty" Inside Traxx 2002
2003 "The Back of Your Hand" 52 Population Me
"The Late Great Golden State" 52
2005 "Intentional Heartache" 54 Blame the Vain
"Blame the Vain" 58
2006 "I Wanna Love Again"
2007 "Close Up the Honky Tonks"[4] Dwight Sings Buck
2014 "Who'll Stop the Rain"[5]
2016 "Tomorrow's Gonna Be Another Day"[6]
"—" denotes releases that did not chart

Dwight Yoakam version

[edit]
"I Want You to Want Me"
Single by Dwight Yoakam
from the album Tomorrow's Sounds Today
B-side"xxxxxxxx"
Released31 October 2000
GenreCountry
Length3:29
LabelRhino/Warner Records
Songwriter(s)Rick Nielsen
Producer(s)xxxxxxxx
Dwight Yoakam singles chronology
"Crazy Little Thing Called Love"
(1999)
"I Want You to Want Me"
(2000)
"xxxxxxxx"
(1999)

American country music singer Dwight Yoakam included a cover of the song on his 1999 album Last Chance for a Thousand Years: Dwight Yoakam's Greatest Hits from the 90's.[7] Yoakam's version was released as a single. It debuted at number 65 on the US Billboard "Hot Country Singles & Tracks" chart for the week of 1 May 1999, and peaked at number 12 on the US country singles charts that year. It was also used in a television commercial for clothing retailer Gap at the time of the album's release. The music video was directed by Yoakam. This version appears in the movie The Break-Up (2006), starring Vince Vaughn and Jennifer Aniston.

Charts

[edit]
Chart (1999) Peak
position
Canada Adult Contemporary (RPM)[8] 19
Canada Country Tracks (RPM)[9] 1
UK Singles Chart 35
US Billboard Hot 100[10] 64
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)[11] 12
Year-end chart (1999) Rank
Canada Country Tracks (RPM)[12] 22
US Country Songs (Billboard)[13] 64

Notable hedge fund managers

[edit]

In 2015, Forbes listed:

Future developments

[edit]
CityCenter Las Vegas

Earlier 20th century

[edit]
Spindletop, the first major oil gusher

In 1900, Texas suffered the deadliest natural disaster in U.S. history during the Galveston hurricane.[47] On January 10, 1901, the first major oil well in Texas, Spindletop, was found south of Beaumont. Other fields were later discovered nearby in East Texas, West Texas, and under the Gulf of Mexico. The resulting "oil boom" transformed Texas.[48] Oil production eventually averaged three million barrels per day at its peak in 1972.[49]

In 1901, the Democratic-dominated state legislature passed a bill requiring payment of a poll tax for voting, which effectively disenfranchised most blacks, and many poor whites and Latinos. In addition, the legislature established white primaries, ensuring minorities were excluded from the formal political process. The number of voters dropped dramatically, and the Democrats crushed competition from the Republican and Populist parties.[50][51] The Socialist Party became the second-largest party in Texas after 1912,[52] coinciding with a large socialist upsurge in the United States during fierce battles in the labor movement and the popularity of national heroes like Eugene V. Debs. The Socialists' popularity soon waned after their vilification by the United States government for their opposition to US involvement in World War I.

The Great Depression and the Dust Bowl dealt a double blow to the state's economy, which had significantly improved since the Civil War. Migrants abandoned the worst hit sections of Texas during the Dust Bowl years. Especially from this period on, blacks left Texas in the Great Migration to get work in the Northern United States or California and to escape the oppression of segregation.[53] In 1940, Texas was 74 percent Anglo, 14.4 percent black, and 11.5 percent Hispanic.[54]

World War II had a dramatic impact on Texas, as federal money poured in to build military bases, munitions factories, POW detention camps and Army hospitals; 750,000 young men left for service; the cities exploded with new industry; the colleges took on new roles; and hundreds of thousands of poor farmers left the fields for much better paying war jobs, never to return to agriculture.[55][56] Texas manufactured 3.1 percent of total United States military armaments produced during World War II, ranking eleventh among the 48 states.[57]

Texas modernized and expanded its system of higher education through the 1960s. The state created a comprehensive plan for higher education, funded in large part by oil revenues, and a central state apparatus designed to manage state institutions more efficiently. These changes helped Texas universities receive federal research funds.[58]

On November 22, 1963, President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas.[59]

mass shootings

[edit]

On August 1, 1966, University of Texas tower shooting

October 16, 1991, Luby's shooting

21st century

[edit]

mass shootings

[edit]

On November 5, 2009, 2009 Fort Hood shooting

on November 5, 2017, Sutherland Springs church shooting

May 18, 2018, Santa Fe High School shooting

August 3, 2019, 2019 El Paso shooting.

Directors and senior executives

[edit]

Gannett has an eight-member board of directors[60] and 11 senior executives.

On October 6, 2011, Gannett's chairman, president and Chief executive officer Craig A. Dubow resigned, citing health reasons. He was succeeded by Gracia Martore, Gannett's Chief operating officer, a 26-year company veteran.[61]

In May 2019, Barbara Wall is appointed as interim Chief executive officer after Bob Dickey retired.[62]

In August 2019, Paul Bascobert assumed the role of Chief executive officer[63]

Olathe Boot Company or commonly known as Olathe boots[64] was established in 1875.

Template:Cite tweet

Restaurants

[edit]

start here

Bacchanal Buffet

Bardot Brasserie

The Capital Grille

Smith & Wollensky

Grand Lux Cafe

Baja Fresh

Spago

Jimmy Buffett's Margaritaville

Gordon Ramsay Steak

Picasso (restaurant)

Julian Serrano Tapas

Dick's Last Resort

Maggiano's Little Italy

Mesa Grill

Joël Robuchon (Las Vegas restaurant)

L'Atelier de Joël Robuchon

Bouchon (restaurant)

Le Cirque

China Poblano

Resolved

Rosati's Pizza and Sports Pub

Salary and working conditions

[edit]

United Kingdom

[edit]

In the United Kingdom, the distinction between an actor and an extra is defined by agreements between the actors trade unions Broadcasting Entertainment Cinematograph and Theatre Union (BECTU) and Equity, and the various commercial trade and production bodies.[65] These state that once a performer says 13 or more words in any scene, they must become a contracted actor in that production.[66] Minimum pay rates are defined by UK Government minimum wage regulations, and both BECTU and Equity have agreed rates with each body. However, even on non-union productions an extra's pay is an agreed day-rate for ten hours of production time.[67] All performers under agreement with BECTU/Equity are paid on-going royalties. Hence on many advertisements, which are often shown multiple times and distributed internationally, whilst the extra is paid a contracted day-rate, the largest payment is nominally due from ongoing royalties. Due to the resultant complex calculations from multiple international showings, performers under a union managed agreement are often bought-out of their advertisement royalties with a one-off payment.[66]

United States

[edit]

Since 2012, in the US, most major film and television productions fall under the jurisdiction of the SAG-AFTRA union, previously before SAG-AFTRA was AFL-CIO's affiliate, the two unions were separately named as: Screen Actors Guild (SAG) and American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA).[68]

SAG-AFTRA signatory AMPTP producers are allowed to hire non-union background actors after a certain number of SAG performers have been cast; non-union background actors are usually paid the minimum wage. On productions outside of union jurisdiction, payment for background actors is at the discretion of the producers, and ranges from union-scale rates to "copy and credit" (i.e., no pay). Those producers who do not pay their actors may be in violation of state and federal laws about minimum wage for a job.

From 1946 until 1992, background actors (in film and television) were largely represented by the Screen Extras Guild. The Screen Extras Guild was dissolved in 1992 and it's portrayal was transferred back to SAG as "West Coast extras".[69]

[FBDB] Regional offices

Resolved

Restaurants

Resolved

Calvin Klein
Organization
Distribution

Resolved

Payment Card Interchange Fee and Merchant Discount Antitrust Litigation

Resolved

Payment Card Interchange Fee and Merchant Discount Antitrust Litigation

Resolved

Aftermath

[edit]

Non-governmental organization response

[edit]

The American Red Cross, Salvation Army, United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR), Gulf Coast Synod Disaster Relief,[70][71] United States Equestrian Federation, Humane Society of the United States, Knights of Columbus, Samaritan's Purse, Catholic Charities USA, AmeriCares, Operation BBQ relief, many celebrities, and many other charitable organizations provided help to the victims of the storm.[72][73][74] Anarchists (including Antifa) also provided relief.[75][better source needed][76] Business aviation played a part in the rescue efforts, providing support during the storm as well as relief flights bringing in suppliers in the immediate aftermath.[77]

Volunteers from amateur radio's emergency service wing, the Amateur Radio Emergency Service, provided communications in American Red Cross shelters in South Texas.[78]

Many corporations also contributed to relief efforts.Operation BBQ relief had the help from several local individuals and businesses kick off the support of providing meals for volunteers and victims. Smokers, pallets of wood, and another company came up with the pounds of pork to kick off the support effort.[79] Although Operation BBQ relief has been in effect since May 2011 with the 2011 Joplin tornado, they estimate the Houston 2017 relief project to be their biggest ever.

Operation BBQ relief vendors volunteering for the Houston flood relief estimates that they will serve at least 450,000 meals.[80] On August 27, 2017 it was estimated that Operation BBQ relief will be expecting 25,000 to 30,000 meals a day.[81]

On August 27, 2017, KSL-TV, KSL Newsradio, FM100.3, and 103.5 The Arrow created a fundraiser to help Texas residents impacted by Hurricane Harvey. Because of an anonymous donor willing to match $2 for every $1 raised up to a total of $100,000, Peter Huntsman also agreed to match donations up to $100,000. The combined total of $200,000 was met by August 31, 2017. Their new goal is $1 million.[82]

21st Century

[edit]

Hurricane Harvey

[edit]

Demographics

[edit]
Resolved

Fleet

[edit]
American Airlines Boeing 777-300ER landing at London Heathrow Airport in 2013.

On July 20, 2011, American announced an order for 460 narrowbody jets including 260 Airbus A320s.[83] The order broke Boeing's monopoly with the airline and forced Boeing into the re-engined 737 MAX.[84] As this sale included a Most-Favoured-Customer Clause.[85]

On April 6, 2018, adding to its previous order for 42, American has ordered an additional 47 Boeing 787 which includes 22 787-8 and 25 787-9, for over $12 billion at list prices.[86]

On January 13, 2019, American Airlines operated a fleet of 956 aircraft,[87] making it the largest commercial fleet in the world. It primarily operates a mix of Airbus and Boeing planes, with an assortment of Embraer and McDonnell Douglas aircraft.[citation needed]

Over two thirds of American's aircraft are narrow-bodies, mainly Airbus A320 series and Boeing 737-800s. It also operates Boeing 757s, Embraer 190s, and McDonnell Douglas MD-82/83s, but most of them are planned to be retired by 2019 and 2020 as they will be replaced by the Boeing 737 MAX 8.[citation needed]

On February 1, 2019, American Airlines took their first delivery of an Airbus A321neo aircraft, that departed Hamburg International and arrived at Pittsburgh International,[88] landing on a snow covered runway.[89]

Its wide-body aircraft are mainly Boeing airliners. It is the third-largest operator of the Boeing 767 series and the fifth-largest operator of the Boeing 777 series. It also operates the Airbus A330.[90]

Shooting incidents

[edit]
Resolved
[edit]

The 1992 U.S. Senate Subcommittee 218-page report entitled "Asian Organized Crime: the New International Criminal", linked Trump's businesses to Asian organized crime.[91]

Specifically the Senate subcommittee named Danny Sau Keung Leung, who had been Trump Taj Mahal's VP Foreign Marketing since 2000, as an associate of the Hong Kong-based organized crime group 14K Triad"[92] linked to "murders, extortions and heroin smuggling".[93] Leung worked at Trump Taj Mahal from 1990 to 1995.[93] He was "known by law enforcement to be linked to organized crime syndicates"[94] and was investigated by the New Jersey Casino Control Commission in 1995 with hearings in Atlantic City regarding his "background and character".[93] "Mentions of Trump businesses" were "sprinkled throughout the 1992 Senate report on "Asian organized crime in the United States".[94] "Crime bosses who ran the Chinatown bus system put together trips to Trump businesses in Atlantic City.[94] "[O]ther people with links to organized crime booked shows at Trump venues and in 1987, one was indicted on a charge of providing kickbacks to executives at Trump Castle."[94] According to an Internal Revenue Service report cited in a 2016 Politifact article by Linda Qui,[92] Trump also worked closely with other members and associates of organized criminal enterprises, including Danny Leung, Felix Sater, Salvatore Testa, and Kenneth Shapiro".[92][95]: 5  In 1984, Canadian police had identified Leung as "a major player in Toronto organized crime", yet in 1989, the New Jersey Casino Control Commission granted him the casino "key license reserved for executives"[93] and he began working for Trump Taj Mahal in 1990.[93] At the New Jersey Casino Control Commission hearing in 1994, Trump sent Taj President Dennis Gomes to "testify on Leung's behalf at the hearing New Jersey Casino Control Commission. In spite of an objection of the Division of Gaming Enforcement and the testimony of Canadian police, his casino key license was renewed. "Leung's lawyer, Guy Michael said, that the criminal allegations were "absolutely untrue. In August 2013, Leung requested to be placed on the Casino Key Employee Inactive List in August 2013 "in lieu of complying with the resubmission process".[96]: 20 

Wesson Oil
Product typeCooking oil
OwnerRichardson International
CountryUnited States
Previous ownersSouthern Oil Company
Beatrice Foods
Conagra Foods

Wesson cooking oil is a brand of vegetable oil manufactured in Memphis, Tennessee, and sold by Richardson International. Historically, Wesson was cottonseed oil, but as of 2009 the products sold under the Wesson brand are oil mixtures that may include canola oil, corn oil, soybean oil or sunflower oil.

from the visa article

[edit]

The settlement provides for the cash equivalent of a 10 basis-point reduction (0.1 percent) of swipe fees charged to merchants for a period of eight months. This eight-month period would probably begin in the middle of 2013. The total value of the settlement will be about $7.25 billion.[97] According to court filings, Target, Walmart, Home Depot, Neiman Marcus, Saks, and 1,200 other plaintiffs oppose the settlement. A group of large merchants including Kroger, Walgreens, and Safeway have reached a separate agreement with the defendants over swipe fees.[97] The NACS, for example, harshly criticised the settlement and is urging its members to opt out.

Tom Robinson, chairman of NACS and president of Robinson Oil, said, "This proposed settlement allows the card companies to continue to dictate the prices banks charge and the rules that constrain the market including for emerging payment methods, particularly mobile payments. Consumers and merchants ultimately will pay more as a result of this agreement — without any relief in sight."[98] Josh Floum, general counsel for Visa, responded, "Our belief that the agreement will eventually receive final approval was strengthened today. As we have said from the beginning, this settlement is a fair and reasonable compromise for all parties."[97]

In January 2013, the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit ruled that any appeals against the settlement that received preliminary approval in November 2012 would not be heard until objections to the settlement are filed and considered by the trial court in September 2013. The practical effect of this ruling was to allow settlement notices to be sent to eligible merchants.[99]

USNR~

Guided missile cruisers

[edit]
USS Boston (CAG 1)
Ship Name (hull number) Converted at Propulsion Laid down Launched Commissioned Decommissioned Fate
(CA-69/CAG-1) USS Boston New York Shipbuilding Corporation Steam turbine 30 June 1941 26 August 1942 1 November 1955 5 May 1970 Sold for scrap, 28 March 1975
(CA-70/CAG-2) USS Canberra New York Shipbuilding Corporation Steam turbine 3 September 1941 19 April 1943 15 June 1956 2 February 1970 Sold for scrap, 31 July 1980
USS Galveston (CLG-3)
Ship Name (hull number) Builder Propulsion Laid down Launched Commissioned Decommissioned Fate
(CL-93/CLG-3) USS Galveston William Cramp & Sons Steam turbine 20 February 1944 22 April 1945 28 May 1958 25 May 1970 Sold for scrap, 16 May 1975
(CLG/CG-4) USS Little Rock William Cramp & Sons Steam turbine 6 March 1943 27 August 1944 17 June 1945 22 November 1976 Donated as a Museum Ship
(CLG/CG-5) USS Oklahoma City William Cramp & Sons Steam turbine 8 December 1942 20 February 1944 22 December 1944 15 December 1979 Sunk as target 27 March 1999
USS Providence (CLG-6)
Ship Name (hull number) Builder Propulsion Laid down Launched Commissioned Decommissioned Fate
(CLG/CG-6) USS Providence Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation Steam turbine 27 July 1943 28 December 1944 15 May 1945 31 August 1973 Sold for scrap, 15 July 1980
(CLG/CG-7) USS Springfield Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation Steam turbine 13 February 1943 9 March 1944 9 September 1944 15 May 1974 Sold for scrap, 11 March 1980
(CLG-8) USS Topeka Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation Steam turbine 21 April 1943 19 August 1944 23 December 1944 5 June 1969 Sold for scrap, 20 March 1975
(CGN-9) USS Long Beach Bethlehem Steel C1W Nuclear reactor 2 December 1957 14 July 1959 9 September 1961 1 May 1995 Superstructure & reactor recycled, 25 September 2002
Hull sold for scrap, 12 July 2012
USS Albany (CG-10)
Ship Name (hull number) Converted at Propulsion Laid down Launched Commissioned Decommissioned Fate
(CA-123/CG-10) USS Albany Boston Naval Shipyard Steam turbine 6 March 1944 30 June 1945 15 June 1946 29 August 1980 Sold for scrap, 12 August 1990
((CA-136/CG-11) USS Chicago San Francisco Naval Shipyard Steam turbine 28 July 1943 20 August 1944 10 January 1945 1 March 1980 Sold for scrap, 9 December 1991
((CA-74/CG-12) USS Columbus Bethlehem Steel Steam turbine 28 June 1943 30 November 1944 8 June 1945 31 January 1975 Sold for scrap, 3 October 1977
(CG-13) Rochester* conversion canceled
(CG-14) Bremerton* conversion canceled

CG-15 skipped to redesignate the Leahy class destroyers without renumbering

USS Leahy (CG-16)
Ship Name (hull number) Built by Propulsion Laid down Launched Commissioned Decommissioned Fate/Home port
(DLG/CG-16) USS Leahy Bath Iron Works Steam turbine 3 December 1959 1 July 1961 4 August 1962 1 October 1993 Sold for scrap in Brownsville, Texas 6 July 2005
(DLG/CG-17) USS Harry E. Yarnell Bath Iron Works Steam turbine 31 May 1960 9 December 1961 2 February 1963 20 October 1993 Sold for scrap in Quonset Point 14 April 1995
(DLG/CG-18) USS Worden Bath Iron Works 19 September 1961 2 June 1962 3 August 1963 1 October 1993 Sunk as target, 17 June 2000 ~ 2,560 fathoms.
(DLG/CG-19) USS Dale Bath Iron Works Steam turbine 6 September 1960 28 July 1962 23 November 1963 27 September 1994 Sunk as a target, 6 April 2000 ~ 2,150 Fathoms
(DLG/CG-20) USS Richmond K. Turner
(DLG/CG-21) USS Gridley
(DLG/CG-22) USS England
(DLG/CG-23) USS Halsey
(DLG/CG-24) USS Reeves
(DLGN/CGN-25) USS Bainbridge
USS Belknap (CG-26)
Ship Name (hull number) Converted at Propulsion Laid down Launched Commissioned Decommissioned Fate
(DLG/CG-26) Belknap (1964)
(DLG/CG-27) Josephus Daniels (1965)
(DLG/CG-28) Wainwright (1966)
(DLG/CG-29) Jouett (1966)
(DLG/CG-30) Horne (1967)
(DLG/CG-31) Sterett (1967)
(DLG/CG-32) William H. Standley (1966)
(DLG/CG-33) Fox (1966)
(DLG/CG-34) Biddle (1967)
(DLGN/CGN-35) Truxtun (1967)
USS California (CGN-36)
Ship Name (hull number) Converted at Propulsion Laid down Launched Commissioned Decommissioned Fate
(DLGN/CGN-36) California (1974)
(DLGN/CGN-37) South Carolina (1975)
USS Virginia (CG-38)
Ship Name (hull number) Converted at Propulsion Laid down Launched Commissioned Decommissioned Fate
(DLGN/CGN-38) Virginia (1976)
(DLGN/CGN-39) Texas (1977)
(CGN-40) Mississippi (1978)
(CGN-41) Arkansas (1980)
CGN-42, proposed nuclear-powered Aegis cruiser, canceled unnamed

CG-43 to CG-46 skipped to allow redesignation of DDG-47 Ticonderoga without renumbering.

USS Ticonderoga (CG-47)
Ship Name (hull number) Built by Propulsion Laid down Launched Commissioned Decommissioned Fate/Home port
(DDG/CG-47) Ticonderoga (1983)
(DDG/CG-48) Yorktown (1984)
(CG-49) Vincennes (1985)
(CG-50) Valley Forge (1986)
(CG-51) Thomas S. Gates (1987)
(CG-52) Bunker Hill (1986)
(CG-53) Mobile Bay (1987)
(CG-54) Antietam (1987)
(CG-55) Leyte Gulf (1987)
(CG-56) San Jacinto (1988)
(CG-57) Lake Champlain (1988)
(CG-58) Philippine Sea (1989)
(CG-59) Princeton (1989)
(CG-60) Normandy (1989)
(CG-61) Monterey (1990)
(CG-62) Chancellorsville (1989)
(CG-63) Cowpens (1991)
(CG-64) Gettysburg (1991)
(CG-65) Chosin (1991)
(CG-66) Hue City (1991)
(CG-67) Shiloh (1992)
(CG-68) Anzio (1992)
(CG-69) Vicksburg (1992)
(CG-70) Lake Erie (1993)
(CG-71) Cape St. George (1993)
(CG-72) Vella Gulf (1993)
USS Long Beach (CGN-9)
USS Port Royal (CG-73)1 Ingalls Shipbuilding Four GE LM 2500 gas turbine engines 18 October 1991 20 November 1992 9 July 1994 Joint Base Pearl Harbor–Hickam

Models

[edit]

Fazioli offers six models of grand pianos, the largest being the Fazioli F308, which with its 3.08 m (10 ft 2 in), is the longest piano available on the general market. The Fazioli F308 has the "fourth pedal", which brings the hammers closer to the strings, thus reducing sound volume without changing the tone,[100] functioning just like the soft pedal on an upright piano.[citation needed]

Camerata Tokyo released a Blu-ray named The Sound of the Concert Grand Fazioli F278: Costantino Catena plays Debussy and Schumann (Camerata Tokyo 2013, CMBD-80005).[101]

Yacht World

[edit]
YachtWorld
Company typePrivate
IndustryAdvertising
Founded1995
Headquarters,
Area served
Worldwide
ProductsMedia
ParentApax Partners
Websiteyachtworld.com

YachtWorld is a online directory of several different kinds of new and used yachts for sale. YachtWorld is headquartered in the market town of Fareham, England[102] and a subsidiary of Apax Partners.

History

[edit]

YachtWorld.com was established in March 1995. In 2000 it became part of boats.com, Inc. and in September 2004, Boats.com, Inc was purchased by Trader Publishing Company,a joint business venture of Landmark Media Enterprises and Cox Enterprises. In September 2006, Landmark Media Enterprises and Cox Enterprises split the assets of Trader Publishing and YachtWorld became part of Dominion Marine Media, a subsidiary of Dominion Enterprises, LLC which was in turn a subsidiary of Landmark Media Enterprises.[citation needed] On August 1, 2016 Apax Partners acquires Dominion Marine Media[103] and on February 17, 2017, Dominion Marine Media (DMM) is rebranded to Boats Group, LLC.[104] Today, Sam Fulton is CEO at Boats Group which includes the leading marine brands of YachtWorld, Boat Trader, boats.com, Cosas de Barcos and YachtCloser.[105] June 1, 2017, Boats Group including YachtWorld decides Miami is the place to be, anchors headquarters.[106]

In 2012, YachtWorld launched an iPad application.[107] and in 2015 relaunched its websites to be full responsive.

YachtWorld Market Index

[edit]

Boats Group, a subsidiarity of Apax Partners publishes YachtWorld Market Index. A report that provides global sales information to the marine industry. The index is released every quarter[108]

[edit]

Boat trader

[edit]
boattrader.com
Available in1
Headquarters
OwnerApax Partners
URLwww.boattrader.com
CommercialYes
RegistrationOptional
Launched1996
Current statusOnline

BoatTrader.com is a Miami, Florida-based website in the marine classified segment aimed at the US market launched in 1991.[109]

History

[edit]
  • Print magazines launched in 1991 by Boat Trader with offices in over 40 cities across the United States.
  • A website was launched in 1996 under the domain BoatTraderOnline.com, part of the TraderOnline.com network, which in turn was part of Trader Publishing Co.
  • September 2004, NADAguides.com Integrates BoatTraderOnline.com as Exclusive Boat Classifieds Partner.[110]
  • In December 2005, SailBoatTraderOnline.com is launched by BoatTraderOnline.com.[111]
  • In 2009, BoatTrader shifted its entire audience from print to online under BoatTrader.com, merging 3 of the trader marine websites of BoatTraderOnline.com, SailBoatTraderOnline.com and YachtTraderOnline.com.
  • June 2009, Yamaha and BoatTrader.com launch advertising program.[112]
  • May 2011, BoatTrader.com is merged with YachtWorld.com and boats.com brands under the new company Dominion Marine Media.
  • June 1, 2017, Boat Trader and Boats Group decides Miami is the place to be, anchors headquarters.[106]

News

[edit]

Boats.com

[edit]
boats.com
Headquarters
OwnerApax Partners
URLwww.boats.com
CommercialYes
RegistrationOptional
Launched1999
Current statusOnline

boats.com is an online advertising website based in Miami, Florida, United States.[106] In addition to Miami, boats.com has operations in Fareham and Padova.[113] The company has websites in 9 markets and 8 languages, listing over 350,000 boats in approximately 150 countries.

History

[edit]
  • boats.com, Inc was founded in 1999, a private, venture capital funded business located at Pier 38, The Embarcadero, in San Francisco. In August, a venture capital funding round generated 21 million dollars second-round investment.[114]
  • January 2000, boats.com, Inc. agrees from The Cobalt Group (NASDAQ: CBLT) to acquire YachtWorld.com, a popular online yachting marketplace, the first Internet content deal within the boating industry.[115]
  • May 2004, British Marine Federation (BMF) support for boats.com European Marine Industry Web Awards.[116]
  • In September 2004, Boats.com, Inc was purchased by Trader Publishing Company,[117] a joint business venture of Landmark Media Enterprises and Cox Enterprises.
  • September 2006, Landmark Media Enterprises and Cox Enterprises split the assets of Trader Publishing and YachtWorld became part of Dominion Marine Media, a subsidiary of Dominion Enterprises, LLC which was in turn a subsidiary of Landmark Media Enterprises.
  • January 2013, the Royal Yachting Association launched the RYA Classifieds service which is powered by boats.com.[118]
  • February 17, 2017, parent of boats.com, Dominion Marine Media (DMM), is rebranded to Boats Group, LLC.[104]
  • Today, Sam Fulton is CEO at Boats Group which includes the leading marine brands of YachtWorld, Boat Trader, boats.com, Cosas de Barcos and YachtCloser.[105]
  • June 1, 2017, boats.com and Boats Group move headquarters to Miami.[106]

News

[edit]
[edit]

Boats group

[edit]
Boats Group, LLC
Company typePrivate
IndustryAdvertising and Software
FoundedVirginia, United States (2011)
Headquarters,
United States
Area served
Worldwide
Key people
Sam Fulton, CEO and Ian Atkins, Chairman
ProductsMedia
Number of employees
150+
ParentApax Partners
WebsiteBoats Group

Boats Group is a Miami, Florida, United States, based[119] advertising and software company for the marine industry with niche titles: YachtWorld, BoatTrader.com and boats.com.[120] In addition to Miami, Boats Group has operations in Fareham, Padova and Barcelona. Boats is owned by Apax Partners.

History

[edit]
  • Dominion Marine Media (DMM) was established in May 2011, following the bringing together of all Dominion Enterprises marine assets; Boat Trader with YachtWorld and boats.com.
  • In 2014, DMM acquired Cosas de Barcos.[121]
  • In July 2016, Funds advised by Apax Partners announced that they had entered into a definitive agreement to acquire Dominion Marine Media ("DMM"), from Dominion Enterprises, a subsidiary of Landmark Media Enterprises.[103]
  • January 30, 2017, Dominion Marine Media acquires YachtCloser[122]
  • On February 17, 2017, Dominion Marine Media (DMM) rebranded to Boats Group, LLC.[104]
  • June 1, 2017, Boats Group moves headquarters to Miami.[123]
[edit]

News

[edit]

KTO (TV channel)

[edit]
KTO
CountryFrance
Programming
Language(s)French
Links
WebsiteKTO TV
KTO
TypeTerrestrial television network (1939–present)
Radio network (1926–1993, 2012–2014, 2016–present)
Sports radio network (2012–present)
BrandingNBC
Country
United States
AvailabilityNational and Worldwide
FoundedJune 19, 1926; 98 years ago (1926-06-19)
by Radio Corporation of America (RCA), General Electric (GE) and Westinghouse
Headquarters30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City, New York
OwnerComcast
ParentNBCUniversal
Launch date
Radio: November 15, 1926; 98 years ago (1926-11-15)
Television: April 30, 1939; 85 years ago (1939-04-30)
Picture format
1080i (HDTV)
(downscaled to letterboxed 480i for SDTVs; experimentally broadcasting at 1080p through NBC affiliate WRAL-TV)
AffiliatesLists:
By state or Details
Official website
nbc.com
LanguageEnglish
ReplacedNBC Radio Network

KTO is a French-language Catholic television channel. It is broadcast in France, Belgium, Switzerland as well as francophone countries in the Middle East and sub-Saharan Africa.[124]

History

[edit]

The channel was founded in 1999 by Jean-Marie Lustiger, who served as the Archbishop of Paris from 1981 to 2005. It is privately funded by 250,000 donors.[124]

Programs have included documentaries about the Vatican and Christians in Iraq,[125][126][127] as well as funny skits.[128]

On Saturday April 15, 2019, KTO broadcast-ed (live) the first service from Notre-Dame (in Paris) since the fire.[129][130]

[edit]

Fundraising

[edit]

List

[edit]
Rank Event Date Fatalities State Coordinates Reference
1 September 11 attacks September 11, 2001 343 New York 40°42′46.8″N 74°0′48.6″W / 40.713000°N 74.013500°W / 40.713000; -74.013500 [131][132]
2 Great Fire of 1910 August 22, 1910 78[N 1] Idaho
Montana
Washington
British Columbia
47°25′34″N 116°6′13″W / 47.42611°N 116.10361°W / 47.42611; -116.10361 [133]
4 Texas City disaster April 16, 1947 27 Texas 29°22′39″N 94°53′29″W / 29.37750°N 94.89139°W / 29.37750; -94.89139 [131][132]
5 Chicago Union Stock Yards fire December 22, 1910 21 Illinois 41°49′8.31″N 87°39′40.08″W / 41.8189750°N 87.6611333°W / 41.8189750; -87.6611333 [131][132]
6 McKee refinery fire July 29, 1956 19 Texas 35°57′21.28″N 101°53′11.49″W / 35.9559111°N 101.8865250°W / 35.9559111; -101.8865250 [131][132]
Yarnell Hill Fire June 30, 2013 19 Arizona 34°14′47.84″N 112°45′20.94″W / 34.2466222°N 112.7558167°W / 34.2466222; -112.7558167 [132]
8 Blackwater fire of 1937 August 21, 1937 15 Wyoming 44°24′43″N 109°44′30″W / 44.41194°N 109.74167°W / 44.41194; -109.74167 [134]
Rattlesnake Fire July 9, 1953 15 California 39°39′19.05″N 122°38′9.67″W / 39.6552917°N 122.6360194°W / 39.6552917; -122.6360194 [131][132]
10 South Canyon Fire July 6, 1994 14 39°34′26.48″N 107°25′36.82″W / 39.5740222°N 107.4268944°W / 39.5740222; -107.4268944 [131][132]
11 Strand Theatre fire March 10, 1941 13 42°4′58.40″N 71°1′9.58″W / 42.0828889°N 71.0193278°W / 42.0828889; -71.0193278 [131][132]
Mann Gulch fire August 4, 1949 13 46°52′46.56″N 111°54′17.64″W / 46.8796000°N 111.9049000°W / 46.8796000; -111.9049000 [131][132]
Friedlander Leather Remnants Factory fire December 21, 1910 13 39°58′5.50″N 75°8′29.35″W / 39.9681944°N 75.1414861°W / 39.9681944; -75.1414861 [131]
14 Kingman explosion July 5, 1973 12 35°12′54.10″N 114°1′48.95″W / 35.2150278°N 114.0302639°W / 35.2150278; -114.0302639 [131]
23rd Street Fire October 16, 1966 12 40°44′27.39″N 73°59′20.01″W / 40.7409417°N 73.9888917°W / 40.7409417; -73.9888917 [131]
Loop Fire Disaster November 1, 1966 12 34°20′05″N 118°23′47″W / 34.33472°N 118.39639°W / 34.33472; -118.39639 [N 2] [135]
16 Inaja Fire November 25, 1956 11 33°5′54″N 116°39′50″W / 33.09833°N 116.66389°W / 33.09833; -116.66389 [136]
17 West Fertilizer Company explosion April 17, 2013 10 31°48′58″N 97°05′17″W / 31.816°N 97.088°W / 31.816; -97.088 [137]
18 Charleston Sofa Super Store fire June 18, 2007 9 40°44′27.39″N 73°59′20.01″W / 40.7409417°N 73.9888917°W / 40.7409417; -73.9888917 [138]
Hotel Vendome fire June 17, 1972 9 42°21′4.55″N 71°4′43.09″W / 42.3512639°N 71.0786361°W / 42.3512639; -71.0786361 [131][132]
Collins Block Fire (Syracuse, NY) February 3, 1939 9 43°3′4.79″N 76°9′12.92″W / 43.0513306°N 76.1535889°W / 43.0513306; -76.1535889 [139]
21 Great Boston Fire of 1872 November 9, 1872 8 42°21′13.75″N 71°3′30.80″W / 42.3538194°N 71.0585556°W / 42.3538194; -71.0585556 [140]
1975 Philadelphia Gulf refinery fire August 17, 1975 8 39°54′7″N 75°12′17″W / 39.90194°N 75.20472°W / 39.90194; -75.20472 [141]
Jackson Pyrotechnic Explosion (Chester, PA) February 17, 1882 8 39°50′46″N 75°21′24″W / 39.84611°N 75.35667°W / 39.84611; -75.35667 [142]
24 Waldbaum's supermarket fire August 2, 1978 6 40°35′33.93″N 73°57′0.48″W / 40.5927583°N 73.9501333°W / 40.5927583; -73.9501333 [143]
Kansas City ammonium nitrate explosion November 29, 1988 6 39°50′47.98″N 94°34′22.49″W / 39.8466611°N 94.5729139°W / 39.8466611; -94.5729139 [144]
Worcester Cold Storage and Warehouse Co. fire December 3, 1999 6 42°15′36.23″N 71°47′34.17″W / 42.2600639°N 71.7928250°W / 42.2600639; -71.7928250 [131]


Fundraising ~ (talk)

[edit]

Here is a thought for discussion. ~ of all the people editing in this section are they willing to return when the repairs are complete to finish their edits by editing how much and when the funds were received by the French Republic and if the funds did or did not come thru, are we willing to note along side, an additional ref that indicates exactly how much and when it was received by the Republic Mitchellhobbs (talk) 17:16, 19 April 2019 (UTC)

It depends. Let's say all but one of the >10M euro contributors donated what they pledged, and there was only one that contributed, say, half their pledged amount. I wouldn't worry about it in such a case, one outliner is nothing to freak over. But if a significant number (and this will be something that falls out of the news side of things) are short as potentially putting the restoration at risk, then we can discuss how to document that. --Masem (t) 18:18, 19 April 2019 (UTC)

Lead

[edit]

Lufkin is a city in and the county seat of Angelina County in eastern Texas, United States.[145] This city is 120 miles (190 km) northeast of Houston. Founded in 1882, the population was 35,837 at the 2017 census.[146]

Accolades

[edit]

The original Dreamland in Tuscaloosa has been quoted to be "the most famous rib joint in the east" by USA Today in 2014[147] and "arguably the best college football joint in the land"[148] and just recently the newspaper called them "a true legend in the field".[149] The Business Insider rated the one in Tuscaloosa, number 13 out of 365 contestants in 48 different states on it's "America's 25 best barbecue restaurants"[150] The University of Georgia's athletic department tweeted "a tasty Crimson Tide tradition".[151] The restaurants have received much attention from other local and national media outlets as well, Southern Living listed Dreamland as number 4, in their slide show of "The South's Best BBQ Joints 2019".[152][153] Wendell Brock, a writer from AJC in his tour of food quotes "“Ain’t nothing like ‘em nowhere.”"[154] The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, in 2006, listed Dreamland at #3 of "the best eateries around the SEC."[155] In May 2008, Details Magazine listed Dreamland as the best barbecue by mail order[156] and when Dreamland opened up their first Florida location, the Tallahassee Democrat spoke fame of their "hickory-grilled ribs, tender pork, chicken and sides" not forgetting to remind their readers to bring a lot of napkins in the beginning of the Democrats' article.[157] Dreamland BBQ is also mentioned in Mojo Nixon's song UFO's, Big Rigs, and BBQ.[citation needed]

In 2019, Dreamland Bar-B-Que founder "Big Daddy" John Bishop was posthumously selected to join the Barbecue Hall of Fame.[158]

Red Robin Gourmet Burgers and Brews

[edit]

History

[edit]

The original Red Robin stood at the corner of Furhman and Eastlake Avenues E. in Seattle, at the southern end of the University Bridge. This building dated from 1940 and was first called Sam's Tavern. The owner, Sam, sang in a barbershop quartet and could frequently be heard singing the song "When the Red, Red Robin (Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin' Along)". He liked the song so much that he eventually changed the name to Sam's Red Robin.[159]

A Red Robin restaurant in 2015
Red Robin's Gourmet Bacon Cheeseburger

In 1969, local Seattle restaurant entrepreneur Gerry Kingen bought the restaurant and expanded it. The business dropped the "Sam's" and simply became Red Robin. The first restaurant was 1,200 sq ft (110 sq m). It was a favored hangout for University of Washington students.[160][161] Kingen continued to operate the location as a tavern for a few years, but later added hamburgers to the menu, eventually giving fans 28 different burgers to choose from, and sales skyrocketed.

After 10 years of building the Red Robin concept Kingen decided to franchise it,[162] which proved to be significant in the development of the chain. Through franchising, and through one franchisee in particular, the chain drew its strength. Kingen's association with the company he founded later ended, but the franchising system endured, creating disciples of the gourmet burger format that extended the physical presence and geographic reach of the enterprise far beyond the efforts of its creator.

In 1979, Kingen sold Michael and Steve Snyder the rights to open a Red Robin in Yakima, Washington and The Snyder Group Company became Red Robin's first franchisee. In 1980, Red Robin opened a restaurant in Portland, Oregon. In 1983, Red Robin adopted a mascot named Red. In 1985, Red Robin boasted 175 restaurants when the corporate headquarters was moved from downtown Seattle to Irvine, California after CEO Kingen sold a controlling interest in Red Robin Corp. to Skylark Corporation of Japan and where Michael Snyder had Red Robin offices. With marginal successes and poor financial performance under Skylark's management, Kingen, then a minority owner, in 1995 stepped back into Red Robin with Michael Snyder to nurse the company back to profitability. In 2000, the company opened its 150th restaurant. The headquarters was moved to the Denver Tech Center. In 2000, Red Robin merged with the Snyder Group, and Snyder became president, chairman and CEO of the merged company. Snyder took the company public in 2002. As of fiscal year 2015, the company had 538 restaurants with a revenue of US$1.257592 billion.[163]

The original Red Robin closed on March 21, 2010 due to prohibitive maintenance costs for the old building.[164][165][166] It was demolished on August 28, 2014.[167] Michael Snyder committed suicide on December 2, 2018 at the age of 68.[168]

Recently, Red Robin has added a "simplified" line of restaurants called Red Robin's Burger Works featuring quick service and with locations in Washington, D.C., Illinois, Ohio, and Colorado.[169]

Texas Pacific Land Trust

[edit]

The Texas Pacific Land Trust (NYSETPL) is a publicly traded land trust with its administrative office in Dallas, Texas. Owning well over 900,000 acres (3,600 km2) in 20 West Texas counties, TPL is among the largest private landowners in the state of Texas.

History

[edit]

TPL was created in February 1888 in the wake of the Texas and Pacific Railway bankruptcy, as a means to dispose of the T&P's vast land holdings. TPL received over 3,500,000 acres (14,000 km2), and certain T&P bondholders were allowed to exchange their (now worthless) bonds for trust certificates. The certificates were later divided into "sub-share" certificates (3,000 sub-share certificates is the equivalent of one trust certificate), and the sub-share certificates have been traded on the NYSE since January 1927.

Current operations

[edit]

Over 100 years later, even having sold 75 percent of its original landholdings, TPL is still among the largest private landowners in the State of Texas. As of December 31, 2008, TPL owned 963,248.33 acres (3,898.1277 km2) of land in 20 West Texas counties, of which around 70 percent is located in Culberson (315,640.09 acres), Reeves (194,750.28 acres), and Hudspeth (160,467.44 acres) counties. In addition, TPL owns a 1/128 nonparticipating perpetual royalty interest in 85,413.60 acres (over half of which is in Ector and Midland counties), and a 1/16 nonparticipating perpetual royalty interest in 386,987.70 acres (over 60 percent of which is in Culberson and Reeves counties).[170]

Trust income is derived from land sales, oil and gas royalties, grazing and sundry leases, interest on notes receivable, and interest on investments.[171] The trust does not actively seek to sell its landholdings, and on rare occasions actually purchases land. (It last did so in 2008, acquiring 640 acres (2.6 km2) from the State of Texas in a parcel adjacent to existing holdings.) In June 2017, TPL established the formation of Texas Pacific Water Resources, LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of the Trust.[172] TPWR is a full service water business that offers brackish water sourcing, water disposal, water recycling, and other hydrocarbon extraction related water services.

Sub-share Buy Back Policy

[edit]

TPL has a long-standing policy to repurchase sub-shares with excess cash. As noted in the 2015 annual report, "As provided in Article Seventh of the Declaration of Trust, dated February 1, 1888, establishing the Trust, it will continue to be the practice of the Trustees to purchase and cancel outstanding certificates and sub-shares. These purchases are generally made in the open market and there is no arrangement, contractual or otherwise, with any person for any such purchase."[173]

In 2015, the Trust purchased and retired 204,335 sub-shares at a cost of $28,771,073, representing an average cost of $140.80 per sub-share. The number of sub-shares purchased and retired in 2015 amounted to 2.5% of the total number of sub-shares outstanding as of December 31, 2014.[173]

The policy of buy backs has reduced the sub-share count by 26% between 2004 and 2015 (from 10,971,375 at the end of 2004[174] to 8,118,064[175] at the end of 2015.)

Southern Living
EditorSid Evans
CategoriesLifestyle magazine
FrequencyMonthly
Total circulation
(2011)
2,830,179[176]
Founded1966
CompanySouthern Progress Corporation
(Meredith Corporation)
CountryUnited States
Based inBirmingham, Alabama
LanguageEnglish
Websitewww.southernliving.com
ISSN0038-4305

Southern Living is a lifestyle magazine aimed at readers in the Southern United States featuring recipes, house plans, garden plans, and information about Southern culture and travel. It is published by Birmingham, Alabama–based Southern Progress Corporation, a unit of Meredith Corporation.

History

[edit]

The magazine was started in 1966[177][178] by The Progressive Farmer Company, the publisher of Progressive Farmer magazine. In 1980, the company changed its name to Southern Progress Corporation to reflect its increasingly diverse business, and in 1985, it was purchased by Time, Inc.for $498 million.[179]

Cooking

[edit]

One of the major topics in Southern Living is food, and since 1979, the magazine has published a popular Annual Recipes book each year.[180]

Homes

[edit]

Southern Living regularly features floorplans, and over the magazine's history, a number of these have become popular home styles in the Southeast. Many of these plans are available for purchase as construction blueprints from the company's website.[181]

Southern Living at Home

[edit]

In 2001, Southern Progress Corporation started a party-plan direct marketing company called Southern Living at Home.[182] The products available at the parties include exclusive lines of home accessories and dishware seen in or inspired by Southern Living as well the various books and magazines produced by the company.

In April 2010, Southern Living at Home introduced its new name: "Willow House".

References

[edit]

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[edit]

Celebrity Apex

[edit]

The Celebrity Apex is a future Celebrity Cruises, which will be under construction in 2018 at Chantiers de l'Atlantique of Saint Nazaire. she will belong to the Edge Class. her sister-ship is the "Celebrity Edge". At the first sheet metal cutting ceremony on July 23, 2018, the [Celebrity Cruises | Celebrity Cruise] company announces that it will eventually be called "Celebrity Apex" and not Celebrity Beyond.

History

[edit]

The ship was commissioned by the Celebrity Cruises company at [[Saint-Nazaire] shipyards] in 2015. she will be 306 meters long and 38 meters wide. Iher construction began in July 2018 with the cutting ceremony of the first sheet. Four months later, the first block of the liner is docked construction.

Features

[edit]

The first innovations and features were announced on March 13, 2017 by the company celebrity Cruises for its sister-ship, the "Celebrity Edge":

  • 1 solarium;
  • 2 outdoor pools
  • 1 natural place with vegetation: the "Rooftop Garden";
  • 1 bar / restaurant lift outside starboard side: the "Magic Carpet";

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[edit]
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References

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