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Smith & Wollensky is the name of several high-end American steakhouses, with locations in New York, Boston, Chicago, Columbus, Miami Beach, Las Vegas, London, and the most recently opened, Taipei.
A corn mill that ceased milling in 1953. In 1964 it was converted into a pub and restaurant. The machinery is still in situ having been refurbished and forms a "feature" of the bar. [2] Gomshall Tannery National Grid Reference: . Still in operation into the 1980s. Destroyed by fire in 1992. [2] Netley Mill National Grid Reference: . Also known ...
In 1932, Smith became the president of the National Toddle House System, Inc. By the 1950s, Toddle House had more than 200 locations in almost 90 cities. In 1962, Toddle House was purchased by Dobbs Houses, a competitor that also operated Steak 'n Egg Kitchen, [ 3 ] and the franchise was allowed to decline. [ 4 ]
Smith & Wollensky lists 10 other restaurants, including New York, Chicago, Boston, Miami, Las Vegas, London and Taiwan. The company has kept Columbus on its website in anticipation of a new local ...
On 16 July 1846, it was granted permission in the London and South Western Railway (Chertsey and Egham Branch) Act 1846 (9 & 10 Vict. c. clxxiv) to build a railway from the South West Main Line at Weybridge, through Chertsey to a station on the south side of the River Thames at Egham.
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Thomas James Smith, also known as Tom "Bear River" Smith, (June 12, 1830 – November 2, 1870) was a lawman in the American Old West and briefly marshal of cattle town Abilene, Kansas. He was killed and nearly decapitated in the line of duty.
Martin Edward Gurule (November 7, 1969 – November 27, 1998) was an American prisoner who successfully escaped from death row in Texas in 1998. It was the first successful breakout from Texan death row since Raymond Hamilton was broken out by Bonnie and Clyde on January 16, 1934.