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Grand Buffet has been together since 1996, meeting at Hampton High School in Allison Park. [1] The group has released two self-produced, full-length LP's, Scrooge McRock (1997, out of print) and Sparkle Classic (2000), as well as a "Trilogy of Terror": 3 EP's – Undercover Angels (2002), Cigarette Beach (2002), and Pittsburgh Hearts (2003).
New York-New York had been the only Strip resort without a roadside sign. Resort president Felix Rappaport said "the building has always been its own marquee". A $10 million sign, rising 222 feet (68 m), was eventually added in 2003. [72] A 30-foot-long neon sign, located above the resort's Strip entrance, was dismantled in 2014, amid renovations.
It should only contain pages that are Grand Buffet albums or lists of Grand Buffet albums, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Grand Buffet albums in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Grand Buffet [155] CeeLo Green [156] [157] Greydon Square [158] Grieves [159] GRITS [160] Gym Class Heroes [161] [162] [163] H. Handsome Boy Modeling School [164 ...
The restaurant space was first opened as the Grand Central Terminal Restaurant. Although Grand Central Terminal opened on February 2, 1913, its opening was celebrated one day prior, February 1, with a dinner at the restaurant, arranged for Warren and Wetmore along with 100 guests. [2] The restaurant was operated by The Union News Company.
The 21 Club, often simply 21, was a traditional American cuisine restaurant and former prohibition-era speakeasy, located at 21 West 52nd Street in New York City. [1] Prior to its closure in 2020, the club had been active for 90 years, and it had hosted almost every US president since Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
175 Park Avenue, formerly known as Project Commodore, [1] is a mixed-use supertall designed by Skidmore, Owings, & Merrill and developed by RXR Realty and TF Cornerstone that is proposed to be built on the former site of the Commodore Hotel, currently the Hyatt Grand Central New York.
La Grande Bouffe (Italian: La grande abbuffata, English titles The Grand Bouffe and Blow-Out) is a 1973 French–Italian satirical film directed by Marco Ferreri. [1] [2] It stars Marcello Mastroianni, Ugo Tognazzi, Michel Piccoli, Philippe Noiret and Andréa Ferréol. The film centres on a group of friends who plan to eat themselves to death.