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Ruffino appeared in television programs including Matlock, [1] In a Child's Name [2] and The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, [3] and also in films such as Dog Day Afternoon (as an extra) [4] Once Around, 29th Street, [5] Super Mario Brothers (as a New York City policeman), [6] Bandit: Beauty and the Beast and Stateside.
The first franchised restaurant was opened in 1977 by a loyal customer, Thomas J. "T. J." Moran (c. 1931–2015), in Baton Rouge, who went on to open several more franchised Ruth's Chris locations, TJ Ribs, and Ruffino's restaurants [17] through his company T.J. Moran Associates. Fertel noted, "All our franchisees were people who had eaten at ...
Italo and Salvatore examine a Montblanc pen. Phil Leotardo tells Tony that his "heart is an open book," a lyrical reference to the song "Live and Let Die." Silvio calls Chris "Cecil B DeMoltisanti," a reference to Cecil B. DeMille. Martina buys Rene Caovilla sandals.
Salvatore "Big Pussy" Bonpensiero is portrayed by Vincent Pastore. Big Pussy was a longtime close friend and mob enforcer for Tony Soprano , and was also shown to be close friends with fellow DiMeo crime family mobsters Paulie "Paulie Walnuts" Gualtieri , Silvio Dante , and was once a close friend to Tony's uncle Corrado "Junior" Soprano .
"Funhouse" is the 26th episode of the HBO television series The Sopranos, and the season finale of the show's second season. It was co-written by series creator/executive producer David Chase and co-producer Todd A. Kessler, and directed by frequent The Sopranos director John Patterson, and originally aired in the United States on April 9, 2000, attracting about 9 million viewers.
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By Steven Brill Letter From the Editors Backstage at Johnson & Johnson. On May 20, about 100 stock analysts gathered in the ballroom of the Hyatt Regency Hotel in New Brunswick, New Jersey, to hear good news from top executives at Johnson & Johnson: The company had 10 new drugs in the pipeline that might achieve more than a billion dollars in annual sales.
Buffalo crime family - Chart of 1963 FBI mugshot of Peter Magaddino, the son of Buffalo crime family boss Stefano Magaddino. In the early 1900s, Angelo Palmeri emerged as the first Mafia boss in Buffalo, New York. [11] By 1912, Palmeri stepped down, assuming the role of underboss which allowed Joseph DiCarlo to become the family's new boss. [11]