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Beachville, Ontario March 13, 1907 Died of a heart attack during a buggy crash Constable John Acton Toronto Police Service: Toronto, Ontario March 27, 1908 Jumped by thugs behind a hotel. Died of complications. Constable George Ernest Willmett NWMP: Frank, Alberta: April 12, 1908 Murdered by burglar duo Fritz Ebert and Mathias Jasbec [17]
Black Tap was founded in 2015 as a 15-seater in New York City by restaurateur Chris Barish, son of Planet Hollywood founder and film producer Keith Barish. The restaurant was noted for its creatively-decorated milkshakes, [3] [4] [5] In 2016, Black Tap received Time Out magazine's People's Choice award for 'Best Burger'. [6]
Thornhill, Ontario: St. Andrew's Anglican Church [228] 1825 (founded in 1794) Grimsby, Ontario: St. John the Evangelist Anglican Church [229] 1825: Niagara Falls, Ontario: St. Mary Magdalene Anglican Church [230] 1825: Picton: Timothy Street House: 1825: Mississauga (Streetsville) Walbridge House: 1825: Newcastle: St. George Anglican Cathedral ...
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The blacked-out windows of Dans le Noir, a dark restaurant in Paris. Dark dining is the act of eating a meal without seeing the food that is being eaten. The basic concept is that the removal of vision enhances the other senses and increases gastronomic pleasure. Since 1999, specialised dark restaurants have opened in many parts of the world.
Courtesy of Noah Fecks / Panera Bread. The soup cups' designs are an homage to elements of Panera's soups: tomatoes, broccoli cheddar, and the chain's popular bread bowls.
The film was shot independently around Tarrytown, New York, in 1959 under the working title The Black Door. [2] Producer Rex Carlton suggested calling the film I Was a Teenage Brain Surgeon in the style of the similar titles of the time. [5] The title was later changed to The Head That Wouldn't Die. [6]
Englefield is a heritage-listed former inn and now residence at 49 Newcastle Street, East Maitland, City of Maitland, New South Wales, Australia. It was built in 1837. It operated as the Black Horse Inn from 1845 to 1878. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 30 April 2008. [1]