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Max, formally Max Burgers Aktiebolag, is a Swedish hamburger chain founded in 1968 in Gällivare. [1] As of 2024, the hamburger chain had 155 restaurants in Sweden, [2] 26 restaurants in Poland, [3] 8 in Norway [4] and 6 in Denmark. [5] The company had seven in Egypt operated through franchising. [6]
People from Needham, Massachusetts (2 C, 53 P) Pages in category "Needham, Massachusetts" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total.
RE/MAX was founded in January 1973 by Dave Liniger and Gail Main (who later married Liniger and became Gail Liniger) in Denver, Colorado. [5] [6] [7]The company was established with a maximum commission concept, meaning that agents would keep nearly all of their commissions and pay their broker a share of the office expenses, rather than paying their broker a share of the commission of each ...
In addition to Wellesley on the northwest, Needham borders Newton and the West Roxbury section of Boston on the northeast, and Dover, Westwood, and Dedham on the south. The majority of Cutler Park is in Needham and is located along the Charles River and the border with Newton and West Roxbury. Elevations in Needham range from 85 feet above sea ...
The Charles River Peninsula is a 30-acre (12 ha) nature preserve in Needham, Massachusetts owned and managed by the Trustees of Reservations. The Charles River turns nearly 180 degrees, creating the peninsula. A 20-acre (8 ha) field on the peninsula was farmed for roughly a century.
Van Patten was born in Bellerose, New York, as the youngest son of actor Dick Van Patten and his wife, Patricia Helon "Pat" Van Patten (née Poole), a former June Taylor dancer. He is of Dutch, English, and Italian descent. [citation needed] He was first urged into show business at age nine by his father's agent.
With the coming of the railroad, Great Plain Village eclipsed East Village as the primary business district of Needham, and it officially became the town center in 1879. [3] The station's name was gradually changed to Needham Plain, then Needham. [1] By the 1880s, the line was part of the New York and New England Railroad. The original gable ...
The idea for the Milldam was conceived by Uriah Cotting, a real estate merchant who had established a reputation for developing the Boston waterfront.Boston historian Justin Winsor described Cotting as "the projector and guiding spirit in nearly every enterprise involving the development of the town for business during the first twenty years" of the 19th century. [2]