query: where is harry 's bar in venice italy

pos: Harry's Bar (Venice) with debts of over €6m, the bar was sold to Luxembourg-based investment group Blue Skye. Harry's Bar (Venice) Harry's Bar is, despite its name, mainly a restaurant located at Calle Vallaresso 1323, Venice, Italy, owned by Cipriani S.A.. Harry's Bar was opened in 1931 by bartender Giuseppe Cipriani (). According to the company history, Harry Pickering—a rich, young Bostonian—had been frequenting Hotel Europa in Venice, where Giuseppe Cipriani was a bartender. When Pickering suddenly stopped coming to the hotel bar, Cipriani asked him why. When Pickering explained that he was broke because his family found out his drinking habits and

pos: Harry's Bar (Venice) Harry's Bar (Venice) Harry's Bar is, despite its name, mainly a restaurant located at Calle Vallaresso 1323, Venice, Italy, owned by Cipriani S.A.. Harry's Bar was opened in 1931 by bartender Giuseppe Cipriani (). According to the company history, Harry Pickering—a rich, young Bostonian—had been frequenting Hotel Europa in Venice, where Giuseppe Cipriani was a bartender. When Pickering suddenly stopped coming to the hotel bar, Cipriani asked him why. When Pickering explained that he was broke because his family found out his drinking habits and cut him off financially, Cipriani lent him 10,000 lire (about $500 US [$7,839 in 2015

neg: Eden Roc Miami Beach Hotel Antibes, France. The hotel housed the Cafe Pompei, a supper club that offered entertainment with dinner. The Mona Lisa Room was an intimate formal dining room, and Harry's American Bar was the hotel's nightclub (not named after the hotel owner, Harry Mufson, but rather a famous bar – considered by many an institution - in Venice, Italy, and a name Morris Lapidus borrowed for the storied nightclub within the Eden Roc). The hotel was restored in 1997 by architects Spillis Candela and Partners, and expanded in 2006. Marriott International began operating the hotel in 2005 under its Renaissance Hotels &

neg: Harry Brauner In 1966, he was allowed to travel to the Venice Biennale, Italy, where his brother Victor Brauner exhibited some of his works at the French pavilion. In 1967, after being named a member of the Paris Music Biennale, he was allowed to travel to Paris, where he became acquainted with Marc Chagall. In 1968, both he and Lena Constante were rehabilitated and given a meager pension for their sufferings. A close collaborator of Constantin Brailoiu, Brauner recorded about 5000 Romanian folk songs. Harry Brauner Harry Brauner (24 February 1908, Piatra Neamţ – 11 March 1988, Bucharest) was an ethnomusicologist, composer,

neg: Cipriani S.A. Cipriani S.A. Cipriani S.A. is a privately owned international corporation based in Luxembourg that owns and operates luxury restaurants and clubs around the world including Harry's Bar in Venice and formerly the Rainbow Room in New York City. It specialises in simple, traditional Italian food. Cipriani S.A. traces its history to family patriarch Giuseppe Cipriani (1900–1980) According to the company history, Harry Pickering, a young Bostonian, had been frequenting Hotel Europa in Venice, where Giuseppe Cipriani was a bartender. When Pickering explained that he was broke because his family had found out his drinking habits and cut him off financially,

neg: Paolo De Grandis Paolo De Grandis Paolo De Grandis (born 4 July 1957 in Venice, Italy) is an Italian contemporary art curator and President of PDG Arte Communications. He lives currently in Venice. De Grandis was born in Venice. At the end of the 1970s he moved to the US where he developed an interest in organizing art exhibitions. From 1984 to 1990 he directed the Academia Foundation where he organized his first exhibition "Quartetto" (1984) on the occasion of the 41st Venice Biennale at Scuola Grande S. Giovanni Evangelista. The exhibition included works by Joseph Beuys, Enzo Cucchi, Bruce Nauman and Luciano

neg: Scuola degli Albanesi scattered among museums in Venice, Milan and Bergamo. Scuola degli Albanesi The Scuola degli Albanesi is a building in Venice, northern Italy. It was established in the 1442, as a brotherhood of immigrants from Albania and served as cultural and social center of Albanian Christians residing or visiting Venice till 19th century. Initially the members were meeting at S. Severe, where a monastery dedicated to S. Gallo (Saint Gall) had been founded in 810. St. Gallo was chosen as the Patron of the Scuola, together with the Madonna del Buon Consiglio, called by them "Our Lady of Scutari", the Protectress

neg: Bellini (cocktail) Bellini (cocktail) A Bellini cocktail is a mixture of Prosecco sparkling wine and peach purée or nectar, which originated in Venice, Italy. The Bellini was invented sometime between 1934 and 1948 by Giuseppe Cipriani, founder of Harry's Bar in Venice, Italy. He named the drink the "Bellini" because its unique pink color reminded him of the toga of a saint in a painting by 15th-century Venetian artist Giovanni Bellini. The drink started as a seasonal specialty at Harry's Bar, a favorite haunt of Ernest Hemingway, Sinclair Lewis and Orson Welles. Later, it also became popular at the bar's New York

neg: Skanderbeg in Brescia, Italy in 1742. He claimed that he had found a work published in Venice in 1480 and written by an Albanian humanist from Bar (now in Montenegro), whose brother was a warrior in Skanderbeg's personal guard. According to Biemmi, the work had lost pages dealing with Skanderbeg's youth, the events from 1443 to 1449, the Siege of Krujë (1467), and Skanderbeg's death. Biemmi referred to the author of the work as "Antivarino" ("the man from Bar"), however, this was Biemmi's invention (a forgery) that some historians (Fan S. Noli and Athanase Gegaj) had not discovered and used as

neg: Harry's Bar (Venice) Italian dishes. Its prices are high (40,000 lire (€20) for a bowl of minestrone, in 2001). Harry's Bar is today "the anchor to a global brand, positioned around the Cipriani name." In New York City, the Ciprianis run the restaurants Harry Cipriani, Cipriani 42nd Street, and DownTown, a travel company, and a catering company. Buenos Aires is home to three more outlets. In Venice, the Ciprianis also own Harry's Dolci. The Cipriani brand also includes lines of pastas, sauces, olive oils, coffee, books, and kitchenware. In 2007 the Ciprianis pleaded guilty to tax evasion in the United States. In 2012,

neg: Laura Lopes in Corsham. She later attended Oxford Brookes University, where she studied History of Art and Marketing. In 2001, Lopes spent three months as an intern at the Peggy Guggenheim Collection in Venice, where she said years later that she still visited when in Venice. She was "Tatler"s motoring correspondent in 2001 while her brother Tom was a food columnist at the same magazine. Lopes managed The Space Gallery in London's Belgravia area in the mid-2000s, and in October 2005 became a co-founding partner and gallery director of London's Eleven gallery. In 2006, Lopes married chartered accountant Harry Lopes. He is

neg: Latte domestically, but it is not known from cafés like "Florian" in Venice or any other coffee houses or places where coffee was served publicly. Even when the Italian espresso bar culture bloomed in the years after WW2 both in Italy, and in cities like Vienna and London, "espresso" and "cappuccino" are the terms, "latte" is missing on coffee menus. In Italian "latte" () means "milk"—so ordering a "latte" in Italy will get the customer a glass of milk. In Spanish the phrase "café con leche" (coffee with milk) is used; by default this will be in a small cup. In

neg: Scuola degli Albanesi Scuola degli Albanesi The Scuola degli Albanesi is a building in Venice, northern Italy. It was established in the 1442, as a brotherhood of immigrants from Albania and served as cultural and social center of Albanian Christians residing or visiting Venice till 19th century. Initially the members were meeting at S. Severe, where a monastery dedicated to S. Gallo (Saint Gall) had been founded in 810. St. Gallo was chosen as the Patron of the Scuola, together with the Madonna del Buon Consiglio, called by them "Our Lady of Scutari", the Protectress of Albania. In 1447 the Scuola moved to

neg: Splendid Venice 2007 and renamed the "Splendid Venice" hotel. The hotel has a large Venetian outdoor courtyard/Campiello with a retractable glass roof, allowing year round socializing. The hotel has a rooftop terrace and outdoor bar with panoramic views of St Mark's Campanile. The hotel's Le Maschere restaurant has a room of mirrors ("Sala degli Specchi") which is available for private dinners. Splendid Venice The Splendid Venice is a 4 star hotel in Venice, Italy owned by the Starhotels group. The hotel is located between St. Mark’s Square and Rialto Bridge and has 165 rooms (including 16 suites). The hotel has a private

neg: Harry's Bar (Rome) Harry's Bar (Rome) Harry's Bar Rome is a historic bar and restaurant located on the famous Via Veneto in Rome Italy. It gained international fame when it was featured in director Federico Fellini's classic 1960 film La Dolce Vita. Today It operates on trendy Via Veneto as a bar and restaurant and attracts an upscale Roman and international crowd (at times celebrities). It is not related to the other Harry's Bars in Venice, Florence, Paris, or London. The history of Harry's Bar Rome has been handed down by the ones who lived it and who decided to share the most

neg: Federation of the Greens (Milan, Venice, Rome, Naples, etc.), in northern mountain regions, such as Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol (especially in South Tyrol, where they are organised in the local Greens, a broader left-wing party) and Aosta Valley (where the local section, the Alternative Greens, were merged into Autonomy Liberty Participation Ecology in 2010), and in some southern regions, such as Basilicata and Campania. Federation of the Greens The Federation of the Greens (, FdV) is a green political party in Italy. The party's leader/s is/are variably known as "president/s" or "spokesperson/s". Currently, Giobbe Covatta serves as the party's spokesperson, more recently cited as "testimonial". Additionally,

neg: Bellini (cocktail) well with the light, fruity flavor of the Bellini. For a non-alcoholic version, sparkling juice or seltzer is used in place of the wine. Bellini (cocktail) A Bellini cocktail is a mixture of Prosecco sparkling wine and peach purée or nectar, which originated in Venice, Italy. The Bellini was invented sometime between 1934 and 1948 by Giuseppe Cipriani, founder of Harry's Bar in Venice, Italy. He named the drink the "Bellini" because its unique pink color reminded him of the toga of a saint in a painting by 15th-century Venetian artist Giovanni Bellini. The drink started as a seasonal specialty

neg: Giammateo Asola at Treviso Cathedral; however, in 1578 he went to Vicenza Cathedral to take the equivalent job there, where the pay and musical opportunities were greater. He only stayed there four years, going to Venice in 1582, which was the center of activity in northern Italy for sacred music. Except for a short return to Verona c. 1590–1591, he lived in Venice until his death, working at the church of S Severo, as one of four chaplains; apparently he was never associated with St. Mark's. Asola was a rare case of a composer working in Venice who showed almost no stylistic

neg: Bibione than the number of inhabitants. Bibione is divided into different areas: Lido dei Pini, Bibione Pineda, Bibione Spiaggia and Lido del Sole. In summer 2014, a smoking ban was imposed on the area between the shore and the first row of beach umbrellas and Bibione thus became Italy´s first smoke-free beach. However, smoking is still allowed in the area where beach umbrellas are for rent. Bibione Bibione is a "frazione" of the "comune" of San Michele al Tagliamento, in the Metropolitan City of Venice, Veneto, northern Italy. It is a seaside resort, particularly popular among German and Austrian tourists. The

neg: Cipriani S.A. Arrigo Cipriani (born 1932) is the majority owner. Arrigo is Italian for Harry. His son Giuseppe Cipriani (born 1965) is the main business manager. In 1958 the elder Cipriani built the Hotel Cipriani in Venice. In 1967 Cipriani Sr. sold rights to the Cipriani name trademark. However the family went international in 1985 under the Cipriani name when it opened a Harry's Bar branch in New York City in the Sherry-Netherland Hotel. Within two years they were evicted from the hotel and opened the Cipriani Bellini bar nearby. Eventually they would return to the hotel. In 1997 the Ciprianis bought

neg: Maurizio Pellegrin out There: the Illegal Maurizio Pellegrin, 12 films". In Italy, Pellegrin has exhibited in other galleries among whom Studio Giangaleazzo Visconti, Milan; Studio Tommaseo – Trieste Contemporanea, Trieste; and Marignana Arte, Venice where in 2015 he showed "Flying Trains", a large suspended installation where delicate curves of seemingly weightless railways generate a soft centrifugal force. Maurizio Pellegrin Maurizio Pellegrin (born July 21, 1956) is an Italian and American visual artist. He works with installations, photography and video. He is married and has two sons. Maurizio Pellegrin was born in Venice, Italy in 1956. He lives in New York and Venice.

neg: Cornetto (pastry) a coffee bar is considered to be the most common breakfast in Italy. The name cornetto is common in Southern and Central Italy, while it is called brioche in the North. The recipe became popular in Italy, and more specifically in Veneto, after 1683, thanks to the intense commercial relations between the Republic of Venice and Vienna. Cornetto (pastry) A cornetto (()), meaning "little horn", is an Italian variation of the Austrian kipferl and the French croissant. It differs from a croissant in being softer and containing less butter. The main ingredients of a cornetto are pastry dough, eggs, butter,

neg: Artesia (railways) Artesia (railways) TGV Artesia was a service branding and joint venture between France and Italy from 1995 to 2011. Trains were staffed by Trenitalia in Italy and SNCF in France. The bar/restaurant service was operated by Cremonini company. Between 2007 and 2011, routes include service between Paris Gare de Lyon and Paris-Bercy to Turin, Milan, Venice, Florence, Rome, and intermediate cities. Service to Milan operated via both Dijon (Vallorbe-Simplon line) and Lyon/Turin, while Venice, Florence, and Rome were only served through Dijon. Trains traveling through Dijon were night trains; those traveling through Lyon and Turin were day trains. Artesia stopped

neg: Vaporetto 13: A Novel Vaporetto 13: A Novel Vaporetto 13 is a mystery novel set mainly in Venice, Italy, by Robert Girardi. The title refers to the "Vaporetto", which is a motorized water taxi commonly used in Venice, Italy. Jack Squire is a currency trader from Washington, D.C. on assignment to Venice, where he discovers both the light and dark of the city. Caterina is the girl from Venice who haunts Jack Squire. Published by a Delacorte in 1997, the third of four by Girardi that they carried. Kirkus, 08/15/1997 "For as long as the tale's dream state is sustained, the result is exquisite

neg: Harry S. Martin of the AALL. Martin is currently Adjunct Professor of Law at the University of Texas-Austin. He has been active in the American Bar Association, and he released important materials on the Nuremberg trials while at Harvard. Martin is married with two children. Harry S. Martin Harry S. Martin III (born 1943) is an American academic. Educated at Harvard University, the University of Pittsburgh, and the University of Minnesota Law School, Martin served as Ess Librarian and Professor of Law at Harvard. A specialist on library administration, information policy, and art law, he received the American Association of Law Libraries lifetime

neg: Vaporetto 13: A Novel frightening than whatever specters might haunt us from the past." - Alix Madrigal Vaporetto 13: A Novel Vaporetto 13 is a mystery novel set mainly in Venice, Italy, by Robert Girardi. The title refers to the "Vaporetto", which is a motorized water taxi commonly used in Venice, Italy. Jack Squire is a currency trader from Washington, D.C. on assignment to Venice, where he discovers both the light and dark of the city. Caterina is the girl from Venice who haunts Jack Squire. Published by a Delacorte in 1997, the third of four by Girardi that they carried. Kirkus, 08/15/1997 "For

neg: Autostrada A4 (Italy) Autostrada A4 (Italy) The Autostrada A4, or Serenissima, is a motorway which connects Turin and Trieste via Milan and Venice. The city of Venice (or rather, Mestre which is the "land" part of Venice) originally formed a bottleneck on the A4, but is now bypassed by the Passante di Mestre (the old route through Mestre was renumbered A57). The A4 passes just north of the city of Milan, where it is toll-free. Due to the different companies that manage the different parts of the motorway, it is often referred to as formed by five sections: Turin-Milan, Milan-Brescia, Brescia-Padua, Padua-Venice and

neg: Grand Canal (Venice) bridge from Campo Santa Maria Zobenigo, and enjoy stalls and traditional dishes. Grand Canal (Venice) The Grand Canal ( ; , anciently "Canałasso" ) is a channel in Venice, Italy. It forms one of the major water-traffic corridors in the city. One end of the canal leads into the lagoon near the Santa Lucia railway station and the other end leads into the basin at San Marco; in between, it makes a large reverse-S shape through the central districts ("sestieri") of Venice. It is 3.8 km long, and 30 to 90 m wide, with an average depth of five meters

neg: Grand Canal (Venice) Grand Canal (Venice) The Grand Canal ( ; , anciently "Canałasso" ) is a channel in Venice, Italy. It forms one of the major water-traffic corridors in the city. One end of the canal leads into the lagoon near the Santa Lucia railway station and the other end leads into the basin at San Marco; in between, it makes a large reverse-S shape through the central districts ("sestieri") of Venice. It is 3.8 km long, and 30 to 90 m wide, with an average depth of five meters (16.5 ft). The banks of the Grand Canal are lined with more

neg: Antonio María Reyna Manescau Antonio María Reyna Manescau Antonio María de la Concepción Reyna Manescau, variously cited as Antonio María (de) Reyna Manescau or simply Antonio Reyna Manescau (Spanish: [an'tonio 'reina manes'kau]; 5 December 1859 - 3 February 1937), was a Spanish painter that developed most of his career in Italy. Arguably a member of the Málaga School of Painting, he studied under Bernardo Ferrándiz and alongside Moreno Carbonero. He moved to Italy in his early 20's, where he was further influenced by Italian and Spanish expatriate artists, and where he lived for the rest of his life. After his first visit to Venice

neg: Chioggia Italy in the 9th century, but rebuilt around a new industry based on salt pans. In the Middle Ages, Chioggia proper was known as "Clugia major", whereas "Clugia minor" was a sand bar about 600 m further into the Adriatic. A free commune and an episcopal see from 1110, it had later an important role in the so-called War of Chioggia between Genoa and Venice, being conquered by Genoa in 1378 and finally by Venice in June 1380. Although the town remained largely autonomous, it was always thereafter subordinate to Venice. On 14 March 1381, Chioggia concluded an alliance with

neg: Vernon Tigers two cities in Los Angeles County where the sale and consumption of alcohol was legal. Vernon used its "wet" distinction to its advantage. The largest enterprise in the town at the time was Doyle's bar, advertised as the "longest bar in the world" with 37 bartenders. Doyle was also a sports promoter, building an arena where world championship boxing matches were held. Tigers owner Pete Maier built Maier Park next to Doyle's bar, which had its own entrance to the park. In 1913 and 1914, the Tigers played in the oceanside community of Venice, and were known as the Venice

neg: Armenians in Italy Armenians in Italy Armenians in Italy covers the Armenians who live in Italy. There are currently 2,500-3,500 Armenians in Italy mainly residing in Milan, Rome and Venice; another main centre of Armenian culture and history is Padua. Besides the general population, there are monastic communities on the island of San Lazzaro degli Armeni (Venice) as well as Armenian clergy at the Holy See (Vatican). Armenians in Italy have had a presence since ancient Roman times. Teacher and rhetorician Prohaeresius was sent by the Emperor to Rome, where he became an object of popular veneration, culminating in the erection of his

neg: The House of the Dead 2 The flashbacks to the first "House of the Dead" in the game's introductory sequence were recorded using the game's engine. The game follows the fictional events of February 26, 2000, fourteen months after the 1998 Curien Mansion incident in "The House of the Dead". AMS agent G has gone missing and his last known location is Venice, Italy. The city of Venice becomes chaotic when a strange zombie breakout takes place. American AMS agents James Taylor and Gary Stewart are dispatched, along with Amy Crystal and Harry Harris, to investigate and evacuate the populace. They suddenly encounter the imp-like Zeal,

neg: Vincenzo Maltempo Vincenzo Maltempo Vincenzo Maltempo (born July 2, 1985) is an Italian pianist. He was born in Benevento, Italy. He began his musical studies with Salvatore Orlando, disciple of the pianist Sergio Fiorentino, with whom he graduated at S. Cecilia Conservatory in Rome, Summa cum Laude. From 2006 to 2009 he attended the courses held by Riccardo Risaliti at the International Piano Academy "Incontri col Maestro" in Imola. In 2006 he won the XXIII Competition "Premio Venezia", in Teatro "La Fenice" (Venice, Italy), and began an successfully international career playing in the Theater "La Fenice" in Venice, "Teatro Lirico" in Cagliari,

neg: CUOA Foundation CUOA Foundation CUOA Foundation (Centro Universitario di Organizzazione Aziendale – University Centre of Business Administration) is one of the first Business School born in Italy in the 50’s, in an important period for managerial training in Italy. Founded in 1957 as a post -graduate school for secondary education within the University of Padua and as a Business School supported by enterprises, category associations, lending institutions, public bodies and the Universities of Padua, Trento, Trieste, Udine, Venice, Verona and IUAV - University of Venice. The Foundation, with its more than 50 years of activity, developed relationships with about 3.000 companies and

neg: Belmond Hotel Cipriani was awarded a Michelin star. Belmond Hotel Cipriani The Belmond Hotel Cipriani is a deluxe hotel on the island of Giudecca in Venice, northern Italy. It is reached by hotel launch from St. Mark's Square, a five-minute journey across the lagoon. Long considered one of the leading luxury hotels of the world, its room rates begin at USD $1,400 per night. The hotel was opened in 1958 by Giuseppe Cipriani, founder of Harry’s Bar in Venice and inventor of the Bellini cocktail. As well as Giuseppi Cipriani, the partners in the joint company were the three daughters of the 2nd

neg: Belmond Hotel Cipriani Belmond Hotel Cipriani The Belmond Hotel Cipriani is a deluxe hotel on the island of Giudecca in Venice, northern Italy. It is reached by hotel launch from St. Mark's Square, a five-minute journey across the lagoon. Long considered one of the leading luxury hotels of the world, its room rates begin at USD $1,400 per night. The hotel was opened in 1958 by Giuseppe Cipriani, founder of Harry’s Bar in Venice and inventor of the Bellini cocktail. As well as Giuseppi Cipriani, the partners in the joint company were the three daughters of the 2nd Earl of Iveagh, who provided

neg: Hotel Elysée "They knew right away who the culprit was, but they couldn't very well ask Mr. Williams to stop playwriting, so we simply moved the guest to another room." In November 1948, Tallulah Bankhead celebrated President Harry S. Truman's stunning victory over Thomas E. Dewey by throwing a noisy party at the hotel that ran non-stop for five days and nights. The Elysée is known for the Monkey Bar, a piano bar just off the lobby. Opened in the 1940s, it became known to the cognoscenti as "the place to go where jokes die," especially off-color jokes and double-entendre songs spun

neg: Seawings Venice Dubai, UAE. Seawings LLC contracts preferred re-sellers to sell the chartered sea plane capacity within Italy. Operational Base: San Clemente Island, Venice, Italy Operational Areas: Venice, Venetian Lagoon Operational Altitude: 1500 ft Seawings Venice Seawings Venice is a seaplane tour service based in Venice Italy Seawings Venice was established in 2011 by Jet Ops Europe as a seaplane tour service based in Venice, Italy. Jet Ops Europe was started by Roumen Draganov and Stuart Wheeler. They operate and maintain Cessna Caravan 208 Amphibian Aircraft as well as manage all related tourist services associated with the operation Seawings Venice. Seawings LLC,

neg: Carnival Magic Tequila Bar, Red Frog Rum Bar, Pizzeria Del Capitano, relocation of the Deli, the addition of Guy's Pig & Anchor Bar-B-Que, Alchemy Bar, and Guy's Burger Joint. "Carnival Magic" spent her inaugural season, summer 2011, cruising the Mediterranean. She sailed a combination of 7, 9, and 12-night cruises which all depart from Barcelona, Spain with the exception of her inaugural, leaving from Venice, Italy. She sailed a 16-day transatlantic crossing in autumn, 2011, and was homeported in Galveston, Texas, and alternated between 7 day Western Caribbean cruises to Montego Bay, Jamaica, Grand Cayman, and Cozumel, Mexico, 7 day Western Caribbean

neg: USS Harry E. Yarnell proceeded through the Magellan Straits and the Chilean Waterway into the Pacific Ocean, where stops were made in Chile, Peru, Ecuador, and Panama before going through the Panama Canal and returning to Newport via San Juan and St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands. In late 1972, the "Yarnell" was again deployed to the Mediterranean. On the way across the Atlantic a helicopter from a Russian cruiser flew around the "Yarnell" taking many photographs. The "Yarnell" was ordered to accompany the Russia submarines from the Strait of Gibraltar to the Black Sea. "Yarnell" made port visits at Naples, Genoa, and Venice, Italy;

neg: Harry Perry (musician) Venice Beach the social mecca for which it is famous. He met Andrea Tenaglia and they became the new "Couple of musician" in Venice Beach. "Skate Town Ball" and "Harry Perry's Greatest Hits of the Millennium". He typically uses distortion effects and plays in a style reminiscent of Jimi Hendrix or Eddie Van Halen. He began playing on Venice Beach in 1973. He is dedicated to health and fitness, running twenty miles daily and practicing Kundalini yoga. He is a non-smoking vegetarian. Harry Perry has primarily played himself, bringing life to his Venice Beach persona in various films, and has

neg: Christkindlesmarkt, Nuremberg (Austria), Kharkiv (Ukraine), Gera (Thuringia, Germany), Glasgow (Scotland), Kavala (Greece), Cracow (Poland), Nice (France), Prague (Czech Republic), San Carlos (Nicaragua), Shenzhen (China), Skopje (Macedonia), Venice (Italy) and Limousin (French region). Moreover, there are friend cities like Bar (Montenegro), Kalkudah (Sri Lanka), Verona (Italy) present at the market. Christkindlesmarkt, Nuremberg Christkindlesmarkt is a Christmas market that is held annually in Nuremberg, Germany. It takes place during Advent in the Hauptmarkt, the central square in Nuremberg’s old town, and in adjoining squares and streets. With about two million visitors a year the Nürnberger Christkindlesmarkt is one of the largest Christmas markets in

neg: Bella Dodd to the legal division. From Fall 1927 to June 1930, she graduated from the School of Law at New York University where she received a JD. During Summer 1930, she traveled to Berlin, Vienna, Venice, Florence, and Rome. In Italy, she found Fascism appalling and became vehemently anti-fascist. In the Fall of 1925, Dodd got her first job as a substitute teacher in History at the Seward Park High School. In February 1926, she accepted an offer to teach at Hunter College. She continued to teach, even after passing the New York bar in 1931. On route home from Europe

neg: Franciscus Patricius to study medicine and philosophy at the University of Padova. Here he was elected twice as a representative of the students from Dalmatia. After graduation he lived in different cities in Italy: Ancona, Rome, Bologna, Ferrara, Venice. He later moved to Cyprus where he spent seven years. Here he attended upon the Bishop of Cyprus who send him back to Italy, where he traveled to Venice, Padova, Genoa, and even to Barcelona. He finally went to live in Ferrara, a center of Platonism in Italy, where he was appointed to the chair of philosophy at the University of Ferrara by

neg: Musée d'Art et d'Histoire du Judaïsme region. This room shows the cultural splendor of certain cities, such as Modena and Venice. It is devoted to synagogue furnishings, including a rare Holy Ark from Modena in Italy, silverware, and liturgical embroideries from the Italian Jewish world. These beautiful objects show the refinement of Italian art in the Renaissance. Jewish life cycle events – birth, circumcision, bar mitzvah, and marriage – are illustrated by objects, jewelry, and manuscripts. Illuminated marriage contracts (ketubbot) are displayed in frames. Several paintings from the 18th century, attributed to Marco Marcuola, depict religious scenes from Jewish life in Venice. A 1720 masterpiece by

neg: Alvise Casellati School of Music in New York with Maestro Vincent La Selva. Between 2009 and 2012 it is of great significance the mentorship of M° Piero Bellugi, of whom he is also assistant in New York. Assistant to M° Gustav Kuhn for the season 2012–2013 at the Tiroler Festspiele Erl (Austria), after his debut in Italy at Teatro La Fenice in Venice, where he conducts the Orchestra and Choir in the Concert for the 150th Anniversary of the Unity of Italy. He is guest to important music festivals: Ravello Festival, where he conducts for 3 years the famous Dawn Concert, Venice

neg: Antico Caffè Greco a haven for writers, politicians, artists and notable people in Rome. Antico Caffè Greco The Antico Caffè Greco (; sometimes simply referred to as "Caffè Greco") is an historic landmark café which opened in 1760 on Via dei Condotti in Rome, Italy. It is the oldest bar in Rome and second oldest in Italy, after Caffè Florian in Venice. The café was named after its Greek (Greco in Italian) owner, who opened it in 1760. Historic figures including Stendhal, Goethe, Bertel Thorvaldsen, Mariano Fortuny, Byron, Franz Liszt, Keats, Henrik Ibsen, Hans Christian Andersen, Felix Mendelssohn, Morrissey, Wagner, Levi, María Zambrano

neg: Antico Caffè Greco Antico Caffè Greco The Antico Caffè Greco (; sometimes simply referred to as "Caffè Greco") is an historic landmark café which opened in 1760 on Via dei Condotti in Rome, Italy. It is the oldest bar in Rome and second oldest in Italy, after Caffè Florian in Venice. The café was named after its Greek (Greco in Italian) owner, who opened it in 1760. Historic figures including Stendhal, Goethe, Bertel Thorvaldsen, Mariano Fortuny, Byron, Franz Liszt, Keats, Henrik Ibsen, Hans Christian Andersen, Felix Mendelssohn, Morrissey, Wagner, Levi, María Zambrano and even Casanova have had coffee there. Today Caffe Greco remains

neg: Robert Lorimer South Africa. Cemeteries by Lorimer include: Bordighera (Italy); Campo Santo in Genoa (Italy); Monte Sunio, Caltrano near Venice (Italy); Savara (Italy); Taranto (Italy); Chatby (Egypt); El Arish (Egypt); Hadra near Alexandria (Egypt); Ismailia (Egypt); Kantara (Egypt); Minia (Egypt); Tel El-Kabir (Egypt); Lake Dorian (Macedonia); Baranthal, Asiago near Vernice (Italy); Boscon, Asiago near Venice (Italy); Cairo War Cemetery (Italy); Cavalletto, Asiago near Venice (Italy); Doiran (Greece); Granezza, Asiago near Venice (Italy); Karasouli (Salonika); Hortakoi, Kirechkoi (Thessalonika); Lahana (Thessalonika); Magnaboschi, Asiago near Venice (Italy); Montecchio Precalcino near Venice (Italy); Port Said (Egypt); Salonika; Sarigol near Kriston (Greece}; Struma near Kalokastron (Greece}; Suez

neg: Harry Methuen Schofield four years building church organs before rejoining the RAF, in which he served as a flying instructor with No. 24 Squadron. In 1927, he was one of five pilots chosen to represent the United Kingdom in the Schneider Trophy speed competition for seaplanes, held that year at Venice, Italy. On 11 September 1927, he crashed in the practice aircraft, Short Crusader (N226). The primary cause was later determined to be crossed aileron controls during its reassembly at Venice. On 1 November 1929, he was promoted from Flying Officer to Flight Lieutenant. After leaving the RAF, he continued as a RAF

neg: Gili Bar-Hillel translators. The attention I've received is because I'm translating "Harry Potter". It's Harry, not me". "Harry Potter" series by J. K. Rowling Other books (partial list): Bar-Hillel is the receiptiant of the Geffen Award for her translation of "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows": As well J. K. Rowling won for best translated book for the same novel (accepted by Bar-Hillel): Gili Bar-Hillel Gili Bar-Hillel Semo (; born Gili Bar-Hillel in 1974) is an English-Hebrew translator from Israel, best known for translating the "Harry Potter" series into Hebrew. Bar-Hillel is the daughter of Maya Bar-Hillel, a professor of psychology at

neg: Bernard Freyberg, 1st Baron Freyberg to outflank Axis defence lines. In April and May 1943 Freyberg briefly commanded X Corps. Freyberg was injured in an aircraft accident in September 1944. After six weeks in hospital he returned to command the New Zealand Division in its final operations, the Spring 1945 offensive in Italy, which involved a series of river crossings and an advance of in three weeks. By the time of the German surrender, the New Zealanders had reached Trieste, having liberated both Padua and Venice, where there was a brief standoff with Yugoslav partisans. This success earned him a third bar to his DSO

neg: Paolo De Grandis Grecia, Giamaica, Ucraina, Indonesia, Iran and Morocco turned to him and to his company Arte Communications to find suitable spaces all around Venice in which to exhibit". First participations organized: Paolo De Grandis Paolo De Grandis (born 4 July 1957 in Venice, Italy) is an Italian contemporary art curator and President of PDG Arte Communications. He lives currently in Venice. De Grandis was born in Venice. At the end of the 1970s he moved to the US where he developed an interest in organizing art exhibitions. From 1984 to 1990 he directed the Academia Foundation where he organized his first

neg: Victoria Villarruel Other Dead (Los Otros Muertos) Villarruel has lectured on human rights and the victims of terrorism in many countries around the world, including the U.S., Norway, Spain, Italy, France, Colombia, Uruguay, Peru, and Mexico. She has also been interviewed by the Wall Street Journal, the Spanish newspaper ABC, and many other major world media. Villarruel is a member of the Human Rights Commission of the Bar Association of the Federal Capital. In 2012, she received in 2012 the Friend della forze dell'Ordine award from the Association of Prison Police in Venice, Italy. Victoria Villarruel Victoria Eugenia Villarruel (born 13 April

neg: Henry of Bar Duke of Milan, in dealings with the French protectorate in the republic of Gênes. He then fought on the side of the Duke of Nevers in the crusade against the Ottoman Empire, being captured at the end of the Battle of Nicopolis on 25 September 1396. He was taken prisoner and later ransomed, but died at the crusader's camp in Treviso after contracting the plague in Venice on his return trip. Henry of Bar Henry of Bar (c. 1362 – October 1397 Treviso, Italy) was lord of Marle and the Marquis de Pont-à-Mousson. He was the eldest son of Robert

neg: Venice Commission Venice Commission The Venice Commission is an advisory body of the Council of Europe, composed of independent experts in the field of constitutional law. It was created in 1990 after the fall of the Berlin Wall, at a time of urgent need for constitutional assistance in Central and Eastern Europe. The Commission's official name is the European Commission for Democracy through Law, but due to its meeting place in Venice, Italy, where sessions take place four times a year, it is usually referred to as the Venice Commission. Starting with 18 member states, soon all member states of the Council

neg: Arturo Sarukhán InterAmerican Affairs in Mexico's Foreign Ministry (SRE). His grandfather, Artur Sarukhanian, was a Russian Armenian aide to the 2nd Minister-Chairman of the Russian Provisional Government, Alexander Kerensky. After Kerensky was overthrown by the Bolsheviks, Sarukhanian moved to Venice, Italy where he trained at the Mechitarist seminary. Sarukhán's grandmother fled to Thessaloniki, Greece during the Armenian Genocide, then moved to Venice, where she met and later married Sarukhanian. Shortly after Benito Mussolini came to power, they left Italy for Mexico. On his mother’s side, Sarukhán is a descendant of Spanish Republican refugees. The Casamitjanas, a Catalan family, crossed the Pyrenees into

neg: The Seeker (film) Seeker" had "a lot going for it, including wonderful sets and locations...that create a heightened-reality English hamlet". Both gave the movie only 2½ stars out of 4. Several of the reviewers mentioned the Harry Potter movies. "The New York Times"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Catsoulis mentioned, "Too bad Daniel Radcliffe is an only child." The "Chicago Tribune"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Carter wrote, "Harry Potter, meet your not-so-much cousin... had it not been for the Potter series, the bar for children’s fantasy film wouldn’t be quite as high, and "The Seeker" falls short of the high-riding, high-quality material delivered in the Harry Potter film series." "The New York

neg: Music of Venice the new Teatro Tron in the parish of S. Cassiano, the first opera house ever opened to the public. A second theater, the Teatro di SS. Giovanni e Paolo was also opened for opera. Then in 1640 came the Teatro San Moisè and in 1641 the Teatro Novissimo. Crucial to the successful beginnings of opera in Venice was the presence of Claudio Monteverdi, whose move to that city from Mantua in 1613 rejuvenated the musical life of Venice. The success of Monteverdi and opera in Venice led directly to the opening of similar theaters elsewhere in Italy. In Naples, for

neg: Maurizio Pellegrin Maurizio Pellegrin Maurizio Pellegrin (born July 21, 1956) is an Italian and American visual artist. He works with installations, photography and video. He is married and has two sons. Maurizio Pellegrin was born in Venice, Italy in 1956. He lives in New York and Venice. He graduated in Art History at Ca' Foscari University of Venice. Simultaneously he devoted himself to the study of Studio Art at the Accademia di Belle Arti of Venice where he earned a MFA in Studio Art. In the 90s Pellegrin started his academic career. He was the Director of the Venice Program Master of

neg: USS Harry S. Truman Incremental Availability at Norfolk Naval Shipyard from August 2003 to 13 February 2004. On 2 June 2004, "Harry S. Truman" "surged" for Exercise Summer Pulse, deploying to the Mediterranean Sea. The ship called at Naples, Italy, and participated in Operation Majestic Eagle in the eastern Atlantic Ocean before returning home on 25 July. On 1 October 2004, as part of a Navy-wide series of redesignations, "Harry S. Truman"s immediate superior in command (ISIC) changed to Carrier Strike Group Ten. The ship set out from Norfolk on her third extended deployment on 13 October 2004, and visited Souda Bay, Crete, before

neg: History of the Jews in Venice History of the Jews in Venice The history of the Jewish Community of Venice, which is the capital of the Veneto region of Italy has been well known since the medieval era. Little by little, despite alternating moments of "permission" and "prohibition", the number and importance of Jews in Venice grew considerably. Despite this, On March 29, 1516, the Republic of Venice enacted a decree to formally persecute and isolate the Jews of Venice. Beginning in 1516, the Republic obliged the Jews to live in an area of the city where the foundries, known in Venetian as "geti", had been

neg: Big Boss Man (band) in Germany, then travelling to Moscow (Russia), Venice (Italy) and finishing up with 2 weeks in France including the Le Rock Dans Tousses Etats festival in Evreux where they played to 10,000 people. Big Boss Man returned from Europe and continued to tour around England and Scotland. They were also asked to rework and remix tracks for Japanese sensation Mansfield for his Golden Hour album, and reworked Ingfried Hoffmann's 60's/70's Euro-cult TV theme Robbi, Tobbi und das Fliewatüüt for an EP released on Germany's Diggler Records. Big Boss Man returned to Europe and headlined nights at the Aucard de Tours

neg: Harry's Bar (Rome) years, this bar/restaurant knew the best period of its life. In Italy, especially in Rome, it was the period of the economic boom, and after many years of struggling due to the second world war, the country was ready to rebuild. People began to vent their needs and passions, looking for the entertainment given by a city in its golden age. Cinecittà became a hot spot, attracting American directors, producers, actors and actresses. It was the 60's and Harry's Bar Rome represented the meeting point of the Rome by night, of the Dolce Vita, the place where the most exclusive

neg: Aristide Cavallari Aristide Cavallari Aristide Cavallari (8 February 1849 – 24 November 1914) was a Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church who served as Patriarch of Venice. Aristide Cavallari was born in Chioggia, Italy. He was educated at the Seminary of Chioggia, where he studied for the three years of theology. His family moved to Venice, where he continued his studies at the Patriarchal Seminary of Venice. He was ordained to the priesthood on 27 September 1872 by Cardinal Giuseppe Luigi Trevisanato, then Patriarch of Venice. After his ordination he did pastoral work in Venice, and also worked in the offices of

neg: San Giorgio di Nogaro railway station 1997, where a bus now operates in its place. The station is served by the following service(s): San Giorgio di Nogaro railway station San Giorgio di Nogaro () is a railway station serving the town of San Giorgio di Nogaro, in the region of Friuli-Venezia Giulia, northern Italy. The station is located on the Venice–Trieste railway. The train services are operated by Trenitalia. The station opened on 26 August 1888 on the Palmanova-San Giorgio di Nogaro railway. On 31 December 1888 the line was extended to Portogruaro. On 18 October 1897 the line was extended eastwards, to Cervignano, which was

neg: Lucrezia Marinella of Siena. Marinella died of quartan fever, a form of malaria, in the Campiello dei Squillini in Venice on 9 October 1653. She was buried in the nearby parish church of S. Pantaleone. Westwater, Lynn Lara. "The disquieting voice: Women's writing and antifeminism in seventeenth-century Venice (Italy, Lucrezia Marinella, Sara Copio Sullam, Arcangela Tarabotti)." Dissertation Abstracts International. Section A: Humanities And Social Sciences 64, no. 10 (2003): 3705. Women's Studies International, EBSCOhost Putnam, Christie-Anne, and Anna Riehl. "Lucrezia Marinella and the "Querelle des Femmes" in Seventeenth-Century Italy." Sixteenth Century Journal 41, no. 4 (Winter 2010 20010): 1200-1201. Academic Search Complete,

neg: Simon Vouet part of the entourage of the Baron de Sancy, French ambassador to the Ottoman Empire, for the same purpose. From Constantinople he went to Venice (1612) and was in Rome by 1614. He remained in Italy until 1627, mostly in Rome where the Baroque style was becoming dominant. He received a pension from the King of France and his patrons included the Barberini family, Cassiano dal Pozzo, Paolo Giordano Orsini and Vincenzo Giustiniani. He also visited other parts of Italy: Venice; Bologna, (where the Carracci family had their academy); Genoa, (where from 1620 to 1622, he worked for the Doria

neg: Madonna dell'Orto Madonna dell'Orto The Madonna dell'Orto is a church in Venice, Italy, in the "sestiere" of Cannaregio. The church was erected by the now-defunct religious order the "Humiliati" in the mid-14th century, under the direction of Tiberio da Parma, who is buried in the interior. It was initially dedicated to St. Christopher, patron saint of travellers, but its popular name suggesting consecration to Holy Virgin comes from the following century, when an allegedly miraculous statue of the Madonna, commissioned for the Church of S. Maria Formosa but rejected, was brought to the Church from the nearby orchard ("orto" in Italian) where

neg: Massimiliano Frani Massimiliano Frani Massimiliano Frani (born 10 January 1967 in Venice, Italy) is an Italian pianist, composer and music pedagogue. He is the founder of the project MET – Music Education Therapy and director of the Armoniæ Centro Internazionale di Musica e Cultura. He lives in Venice. Frani began his piano education at the Conservatorio di Musica Benedetto Marcello di Venezia in Venice, where he graduated with honors. After his studies in literature and theatre at the Ca' Foscari University of Venice, Frani attended Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. He earned a Master’s and PhD degree in music, piano performance

neg: Savoy Hotel and Grill in 1903 and gained historic landmark with the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. Many notable figures have visited the restaurant including Harry S. Truman who made frequent visits over his lunch hour when he was the owner/operator of a downtown haberdashery. Booth No. 4, known as the presidents' booth, has been host to Warren Harding, Harry S. Truman, Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan. During prohibition, rather than remove the bar, drapes were hung up to conceal its presence. The Grill is most famous for its seafood and steaks. "The original Grill Room is surrounded by The Savoy Murals,

neg: Harry Vaisey Harry Vaisey Sir Harry Bevir Vaisey (22 June 1877 – 24 November 1965) was British judge, who sat in the Chancery Division of the High Court between 1944 and 1960. An authority on ecclesiastical law, he is remembered for some of his more colourful turns of phrase. Vaisey was educated at Shrewsbury School and Hertford College, Oxford, where he took Firsts in Classical Moderations in 1898 and "Literae Humaniores" in 1900. He was called to the bar by Lincoln's Inn in 1901 and devilled for a time for Mark Romer. He acquired a large general practice at the Chancery bar,

neg: Horatio Brown Wales, and a tenant was found for the family home in Midlothian, Newhall House. In 1879, Brown and his mother decided to live in Italy. They went first to Florence, where Gulielmina Brown's Forbes aunts lived, and then settled at Venice, taking an apartment in the Palazzo Balbi Valier on the Grand Canal. In Venice, Brown met the archaeologist Giacomo Boni, who became his colleague in a common passion for the antiquities of Venice and of Italy. Brown became a leading figure in the English-speaking community, churchwarden of St George's Church in campo San Vio, president of the city's Cosmopolitan

neg: Daniele Manin Daniele Manin Daniele Manin (13 May 180422 September 1857) was an Italian patriot, statesman and leader of the Risorgimento in Venice. He is considered by many Italian historians a hero of the Italian unification. Daniele Manin was born to Pietro and Anna Maria Bellotto in Ramo Astori, Venice, where his birthplace is commemorated by a plaque. Manin's family was originally Jewish: Daniele's grandfather was Samuele Medina, from Verona. Samuele converted to Christianity in 1759 and took the name Manin because Lodovico Manin sponsored his conversion. He studied law at Padua, and then practised at the bar in Venice, his native

neg: Cipriani S.A. In January 2009 the Ciprianis announced plans to close the Rainbow Room in a dispute with 30 Rock owner Tishman Speyer Properties. Tishman in turn responded that it was evicting Ciprianis from the Rainbow Room. Cipriani S.A. Cipriani S.A. is a privately owned international corporation based in Luxembourg that owns and operates luxury restaurants and clubs around the world including Harry's Bar in Venice and formerly the Rainbow Room in New York City. It specialises in simple, traditional Italian food. Cipriani S.A. traces its history to family patriarch Giuseppe Cipriani (1900–1980) According to the company history, Harry Pickering, a young

neg: Bar, Montenegro 1459. From 1443 to 1571, the region was ruled by the Venice who called it "Antivari", and it was part of the Albania Veneta. It was a town with its own coat of arms, flag, statute and mint. In 1571, the Ottomans captured Antivari and held the town until 1878. The archdiocese was preserved. One of the archbishops during this period was Andrija Zmajević. The Ottomans ceded Antivari to Montenegro at the Treaty of Berlin. Montenegro renamed the town Bar, although virtually everyone else, including their powerful neighbours, Italy and Austria-Hungary, continued to name it Antivari. Guglielmo Marconi, the Italian

neg: William Henry Goodyear Turkey (July – September). Included visits to Amiens, Angoulême, Bayeux, Beauvais, Caen, Chalons, Chartres, Coutances, Dol, Évreux, Laon, Lisieux, Noyon, Paris, Pontorson, Rheims, Rouen, Soissons; Strassburg; Vienna; Istanbul. Sites visited included Notre Dame, Paris; Noyon Cathedral; Amiens Cathedral; Church of S. Sophia, S. Mary Diaconissa, Church of the Monastery of the Chora (Korah), Balaban Aja Mesjid, Istanbul; Strassburg Cathedral. 1905 Northern France and Northern Italy (July). Included visits to Amiens, Paris, Milan, Venice, Vicenza. Sites visited included Amiens Cathedral; San Marco, Venice. 1907 France (May – August). Included visits to Amiens, Beauvais, Chalons, Laon, Noyon, Paris, Rheims, Rouen, St. Quentin.

neg: 3 Days in Havana omens. At a bar, he runs into British citizen Harry Smith, who introduces himself as a travel guide writer. Harry insists on being Jack's guide and takes him on a tour through Havana's less tourist-oriented areas. At one point, Harry stops at gangster Pepe's house to pay a debt, warning Jack to stay quiet. Afterward, they visit a bar, where Jack becomes separated from Harry and nearly gets into a fight with two locals. Harry breaks it up by threatening them with a switchblade. Although wary of Harry's violent tendencies, Jack agrees to meet him for a party later that

neg: Calà del Sasso the river Brenta, where the logs were floated to Venice; here, in the times of the Republic of Venice, they were used in the local arsenal for the construction of boats. Calà del Sasso The Calà del Sasso is a path leading down from the village of Sasso di Asiago towards the town of Valstagna, province of Vicenza, north-eastern Italy. It has 4444 steps, is 7 km long, and is the longest staircase in Italy as well as the world's longest staircase open to the public. The highest and lowest points on the path differ by 744 m. Next to

neg: Harry Perry (musician) guitar compositions on the Venice Beach Boardwalk in 1973. In addition to being considered the most famous musician who performs at the Venice Beach Boardwalk, he is considered one of the area's most famous skaters, first on traditional roller skates, then on inline skates when they were invented, and currently on Landroller skates. Over the course of nearly four decades, the Venice Beach Boardwalk became a world-famous tourist attraction where a variety of artists performed and sold various wares associated with their creative arts, such as CDs and T-shirts. Then, during the early 1990s, at a time when real estate

neg: Michael Damaskinos the painter Yannas Mantoufos. According to tradition, Damaskinos spent some time living and working in Vrontisi Monastery, where six of his icons were kept until 1800. Damaskinos lived in Venice for several years, where he learnt miniature painting and travelled extensively throughout Italy. He was a member of the Greek Brotherhood of Venice from 1577 to 1582, having been in Venice since 1574. He painted along with Emmanuel Tzanes the Greek Orthodox Cathedral of San Giorgio dei Greci in Venice. In 1584 he was back in Greece and worked mainly in Crete and the Ionian islands. His works are in

neg: Harry's Bar (Venice) Alfred Hitchcock, James Stewart, Richard Halliburton, Truman Capote, Orson Welles, Baron Philippe de Rothschild, Giuseppe Sinopoli, Princess Aspasia of Greece, Aristotle Onassis, Barbara Hutton, Peggy Guggenheim, Joel Sumerlin, Tareq Salahi, George Clooney, Sarah Weintritt, Silvio Barta and Woody Allen.. The bar was also briefly mentioned in the second and subsequent editions of Evelyn Waugh's novel "Brideshead Revisited" (in the first edition Waugh simply called the bar "the English bar") as a frequent haunt of principal characters Charles Ryder and Sebastian Flyte during their time in Venice. Harry's Bar is home of the Bellini and Carpaccio. Harry's Bar is also famous

neg: Dario De Toffoli to the games personality of the year. In 2006, instead of the normal competition the PLDA made a lifetime achievement award to Dario De Toffoli for his "career" in games. In the 90's Dario, with the help of his company, staged the first 5 Italian Festivals of games, the largest in Italy. Other significant events established by Dario include the Mind Sports player competition Giocatore dell'Anno and the Venice International Backgammon Tournament. Another event that Dario established is one of the few board game design competitions: Premio Archimede (the Archemedes prize) dedicated to Alex Randolph. An international competition where the

neg: Seawings Venice Seawings Venice Seawings Venice is a seaplane tour service based in Venice Italy Seawings Venice was established in 2011 by Jet Ops Europe as a seaplane tour service based in Venice, Italy. Jet Ops Europe was started by Roumen Draganov and Stuart Wheeler. They operate and maintain Cessna Caravan 208 Amphibian Aircraft as well as manage all related tourist services associated with the operation Seawings Venice. Seawings LLC, a Dubai based tour operator specializing in seaplane tours, charters seaplane capacity from Jet Ops Europe and is responsible for the international sales of the chartered seaplane capacity from their base in

neg: Music of Venice to composer Richard Wagner. Venice has many orchestras of music: Orchestra della Fenice, Rondò Veneziano, Interpreti Veneziani, and Venice Baroque Orchestra. Music of Venice The city of Venice in Italy has played an important role in the development of the music of Italy. The Venetian state—i.e. the medieval Maritime Republic of Venice—was often popularly called the "Republic of Music", and an anonymous Frenchman of the 17th century is said to have remarked that "In every home, someone is playing a musical instrument or singing. There is music everywhere." The rich history of music in Venice extends back to the founding

neg: Luisa Ranieri Venice International Film Festival in Venice, Italy. Luisa Ranieri Luisa Ranieri (born 16 December 1973) is an Italian actress and TV presenter. She has been seen in a number of miniseries on RAI, and has appeared in numerous films, including 2004's "Eros". Ms. Ranieiri is best known for her television movie portrayal of the opera diva Maria Callas in the 2005 Italian television film Callas e Onassis, which began her acting career. Though a number of fiction and nonfiction movies as well as documentaries have been done on the late shipping magnate billionaire Aristotle Onassis, and separately Maria Callas, the

neg: Carlo Annibale Tononi Carlo Annibale Tononi Carlo Annibale Tononi (1675–1730) was a luthier who trained and worked with his father in the Tononi family workshop in Bologna, Italy until his father, Johannes Tononi, died in 1713. After his father's death, Tononi moved to the more important center of music in Italy--Venice. In the late 17th century, Bologna was a great centre for art and especially of string playing, being Arcangelo Corelli's home town. By early 18th century, Venice had become a more important cultural centre (for music and Lutherie/ Instrument Making). Carlo Tononi moved to Venice between 1713-1716, where he became one of

neg: Abbas Gharib 1952 the family moved to a new house in the northern part of the city where he resided until 1960 since he had his diploma from Hadaf high school. In 1958 he made his first visit to Europe and the journey in Italy was decisive for him to leave his native home definitively for Italy in 1962, where he enrolled to University IUAV of Venice. He stayed in Venice until 1973, taking part in the educational and artistic city life. As a child and later as a student, was talented for geometric and drawing subjects, therefore in adulthood the interest

neg: Rovato railway station served by horse-drawn tram services on the Iseo-Rovato-Chiari tramway. The station is served by the following service(s): Rovato railway station Rovato () is a railway station serving the town of Rovato, in the region of Lombardy, northern Italy. The station opened on 5 March 1878 and is located on the Milan–Venice railway and Lecco–Brescia railway. The train services are operated by Trenord. The Cremona–Iseo railway passes just north of the station, calling at a separate station Rovato Borgo railway station, before joining the main Milan–Venice railway east of the station. It is on this railway that there is a station

neg: Andrea di Robilant Venice: Ernest Hemingway and His Last Muse" was published in 2018. Di Robilant was born in Rome, Italy and educated at Columbia University, where he earned his BA in History and his MA in International Relations. He now lives in Rome, working as a correspondent for the newspaper La Stampa and teaching at John Cabot University and the American University of Rome. Andrea di Robilant Andrea di Robilant (born Rome, Italy) is an Italian journalist and writer. In 2003 he wrote his first book "A Venetian Affair", (2003) a biography of his ancestor in 18th century Venice based on their

neg: Klavdij Palčič illustration, scene design and costume design. He has worked as a scenographer with theatres in Trieste, Ljubljana, Vienna and Venice. He lives and works in Trieste, Italy. Klavdij Palčič Klavdij Palčič (born 5 August 1940 in Trieste, Italy) is a painter, print artist, drawer, and scene painter. After graduating from the Secondary School of Science in Trieste, Palčič's plan was to study political sciences, but he changed his mind and entered the Venice School of Arts where he graduated in 1964. During the 1960s, Palčič was a member of the Trieste art group “Raccordosei-Arte viva” and taught art and art

neg: Joseph Pivato Joseph Pivato Joseph Pivato (born February 1946, in Tezze sul Brenta, Italy) is a Canadian writer and academic who first established the critical recognition of Italian-Canadian literature and changed perceptions of Canadian writing. He was born Giuseppe Pivato in Tezze sul Brenta, a town about 40 km north of Venice, Italy. His mother was from Udine in the Friuli region east of Venice. This Italian origin was to have a profound influence on his whole life and career as a writer, researcher and academic. The family emigrated to Toronto, Ontario, Canada, in 1952 where the Catholic nuns changed his name

neg: Jacob Hiegentlich (German) poetry is described as "typical puberty poetry of a precocious boy", reminiscent of Willem Kloos and Heinrich Heine. His best and best-known poems are "Kerstmis aan de bar" ("Christmas in the bar", published in "Elsevier" in 1935), a poem about people who appear to be enjoying life but are tortured by hidden grief, and "Sonnet", published in "" (1932), a poem inspired by "Death in Venice"s Tadzio. In 1935 he published a short story collection, "Het vochtige park" ("The wet park", Maastricht, A.A.M. Stols, 1935). Stories of his were also published in "De Nieuwe Gids", "Nederland", and "De Stem",

neg: Billy Kenoi graduating from the William S. Richardson School of Law at UH Manoa in 1996, Kenoi passed the bar exam on his first attempt and then served as a clerk for Judge Richard K. Perkins of the Eighth Division of the First Circuit. Kenoi then worked as a Deputy Public Defender, where he served in the Appellate, Family Court, Juvenile Criminal and Adult Family Court divisions, before finishing his career at the Public Defender’s Office at the Circuit Court. Beginning in 2001, Kenoi served as an Executive Assistant to Hawaii mayor Harry Kim, where he worked to address issues including crystal

neg: Harry Perry (musician) Harry Perry (musician) Harry Perry (born Harold Arthur Perry, May 19, 1951 in Washington, D.C., United States) is an African-American musician, Venice Beach boardwalk busker, known primarily for playing an electric guitar on inline skates or landroller skates (which have two large wheels that are slightly inclined) at Venice Beach Boardwalk. Perry is also known by his Sikh name Har Nar Singh Khalsa (he often performs wearing a traditional Sikh turban), and by his stage name, the Kama Kosmic Krusader. After growing up in Michigan and recording with his first band there, Harry Perry began performing his original songs and

neg: Brendan Johnson University of South Dakota where he was selected for the Harry S. Truman Scholarship. Brendan went on to attend the University of Virginia School of Law where he was president of the Student Bar Association and a member of the Raven Honor Society. Johnson moved to Hill City, South Dakota, after graduating from law school to serve as a judicial law clerk to the Honorable Karen Schreier Chief Judge of the United States District Court for the District of South Dakota. He later moved to Minnehaha County, South Dakota and became a prosecutor for that county. In this capacity he

neg: Shepheard's Hotel happened at The Grand Hotel des Bains in Venice Lido, Italy. The hotel is used as a base of operations in "The Race" "Colonization" series by Harry Turtledove, as a location in Agatha Christie's Crooked House, and is mentioned in Anthony Trollope's short-story, "An Unprotected Female at the Pyramids" (1861). It also features regularly in Elizabeth Peters' Amelia Peabody novels. Shepheard's Hotel Shepheard's Hotel was the leading hotel in Cairo and one of the most celebrated hotels in the world from the middle of the 19th century until it was burned down in 1952 in the Cairo Fire. Five years

neg: Geoffrey Humphries Geoffrey Humphries Geoffrey Humphries (born Amersham, 1945) is an English artist. Humphries attended the High Wycombe School of Art, the London College of Printing, and the Chelsea College of Art and Design. In 1963 he visited Italy for the first time, and took his degree from the Accademia di Belle Arti in Venice, where he received his highest honours in 1974. After then studying in Rome and Florence, he moved to Venice in 1966, where he still lives and works. His studio overlooking the Giudecca Canal is a well-known centre for music and the arts, where he runs courses on