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Vincent Chianese was the restaurant's founder. His father was from Italy and his mother was French Canadian. He was originally trained as a tailor. [4] He went to San Francisco in 1950 to learn how to make pizza from his uncle and returned to Pittsburgh after his uncle sold his pizzeria.
Ferentari was the first modern industrial area of Bucharest developed in the middle of 19th century, when new industrial plants were built in the area and especially after the first railway in Romania was built (opened in 1869 and connecting Bucharest—via Filaret station—to Giurgiu). In 1947, the Ferentari Market housing estate was built ...
Newsweek included the hotel in its "Best of Romania" article, later following up with an exclusive in which the "extravagant services" are detailed. [3]Peter Imre, a Romanian restaurant critic, compared the hotel and its POEM Restaurant to the luxurious venues of the Interbellum Era, saying that "Sitting here, you expect King Carol and Queen Elisabeta to enter at any time.".
The inn was the site of the preliminary talks for the Treaty of Bucharest, which put an end to the 1806–1812 Russo-Turkish war. In 1842 it briefly housed Bucharest's town hall. [4] Around 1880 a hall at the inn was used as a theatre, and was the site of the first Romanian operetta performance. [citation needed]
Omni William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh is a member of Historic Hotels of America, the official program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. [6] The hotel also features a restaurant that dates from 1916, the Terrace Room, featuring among other amenities a wall long mural entitled "The taking of Fort Pitt".
The Kiseleff Roadside Buffet ; designed by architect Ion Mincu in 1892, it now houses the Casa Doina Restaurant. [1] The headquarters of the Social Democratic Party. Also along Șoseaua Kiseleff one finds the embassies of Belarus, Canada, Peru, and Russia, as well as the residence of the Ambassador of the United States to Romania.
The Old Stone Tavern (also called Elliott's, Coates Tavern, and the Old Stone Inn) is a historic building located at 434 Greentree Road, block and number 19-S-156,2E in the West End Village [2] neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Conflict Kitchen was a take-out restaurant in Pittsburgh that served only cuisine from countries with which the United States was in conflict. [3] The menu focused on one nation at a time, rotating every three to five months, and featured related educational programming, such as lunch hour with scholars, film screenings, and trivia nights.