63 Sentences With "beanery" | Random Sentence Generator

I go to Barney's Beanery occasionally, even though the food's really shitty.

After closer examination, however, the environmentally friendly façade of the Green Beanery began to wilt.

But according to law enforcement, Burton went berserk at Barney's Beanery in Burbank just before midnight on Nov.

He called his gadget a Naxon Beanery, as it was inspired by the slow-simmered Jewish bean stew called cholent.

There is a modest tradition of artists who resurrect bars, and walking into the installation I had expected something resembling the most well known of them: Edward Kienholz's "The Beanery" (1965) — an accurate yet grotesque reconstruction of the 1920s Los Angeles bar Barney's Beanery (now permanently on view at the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam).

Young and socially conscious, he got his daily fix at the Green Beanery across from Honest Ed's in Toronto's Annex neighborhood.

There's a train that still runs through it, and the old bank is now a cute coffee shop, L&L Beanery.

An Olympic boxing broadcast vies with American baseball and football on television screens at Barney's Beanery sports bar and restaurant in West Hollywood, California.

Two men chat under televisions showing the Olympic Games in Rio and U.S. football at Barney's Beanery sports bar and restaurant in West Hollywood, California.

While certainly compelling, "The Beanery" has also always creeped me out, if only because of its famous sign "Faggots Stay Out" hanging above the bar.

Earlier in the evening, Oscar was seen at multiple bars in the area, including Barney's Beanery in Old Town Pasadena where he posed for a pic with a fan.

The beanery, named Philip's after Mr. Pilmar's son, helped King Office Supply stand out from other midtown Manhattan office supply stores and aided Mr. Pilmar's business in fending off competition from encroaching national chains.

Now-legends like Ed Ruscha, Robert Irwin and Ed Kienholz were then just a dynamic group of artists fostered by the Ferus Gallery, Chouinard Art Institute (now known as CalArts) and a little dive bar called Barney's Beanery.

Tonight, the Green Beanery will play host to a debate over vaccines (despite the science being settled) between a well-known Toronto psychiatrist and Lawrence Soloman, a controversial columnist for the National Post and the founder of the Energy Probe Research Foundation.

Parts of Oliver Stone's film The Doors were filmed at Barney's Beanery. In the TV film series Columbo, Columbo often ordered chili at Barney's Beanery. However, the series was not filmed in the actual location. In 1965 Edward Kienholz created “The Beanery,” a life-size sculpture tableaux of the interior, inhabited by poorly dressed store mannequins whose “faces” are clocks set at 10:10.

"Barney's Beanery Rocks on at 90". Los Angeles Times. Accessed 05 December 2011. As of 2011, Barney's Beanery had locations in Burbank, Pasadena (taking the ground floor of Q's Billiards at 99 East Colorado Boulevard), Santa Monica, Westwood, Redondo Beach at the Redondo Beach Pier and the original in West Hollywood.

On Southwestern Oklahoma State University's campus, there are several places to eat such as The University Grill, The Bulldog Beanery, Brandy's Quick Stop, and Duke’s Diner.

In 2004, Solomon founded Green Beanery, a non-profit online merchant specializing in organic coffee beans produced by small, independent farmers.The Bay Street for baristas The company is located in downtown Toronto and includes a cafe where customers can sample a wide variety of coffee. The cafe opened in 2008 and closed in March 2020; the online business is to continue. The profits from Green Beanery go to Probe International.

Werner's other writings include Life Hurts: An Exploration of the Pain and Suffering of LifeLife Hurts: An Exploration of the Pain and Suffering in Life (Press, Press, Pull – St. Louis, 2020). and a humorous satire: Elvis and Apocalypse: The Awful Disclosures of Maria, Matron of the Hotel Dew Beanery (Revised edition).Elvis and Apocalypse: The Awful Disclosures of Maria, Matron of the Hotel Dew Beanery, Revised edition (Press, Press, Pull – St. Louis, 2020).

Held served in the United States Marine Corps. In 1950, he moved to Los Angeles and worked in the Barney's Beanery business. He is survived by 2 daughters, 1 son and 4 grand children.

Coffee Beanery is a Flushing, Michigan-based chain of coffee shops operating in the United States, Europe, Asia, and U.S. Territories. It was founded in Dearborn, Michigan in 1976 and has over 100 locations in the United States.

In 1996, the Village of McBride bought the station. The station houses the Whistle Stop, a gallery of quality work done by local artists and crafters, as well as McBride's Visitor Information Centre and a locally owned coffee shop The Beanery.

University of Michigan Art History Department. Accessed December 5, 2011.Pincus (1994), pp. 71-73 On the cover of the Big Brother and the Holding Company album Cheap Thrills, vibes on the song "Turtle Blues" are credited to Barney's Beanery.

Also, there is an illustration of the diner by R. Crumb, who did the artwork for the album. Country rock band New Riders of the Purple Sage talk of hanging out at Barney's Beanery in their song Lonesome L.A. Cowboy.

Other lead roles were played by Beverly D'Angelo, Beau Bridges and Teri Garr.'Freeway' Detours to Barney's Beanery: SCHLESINGER Lee, Grant. Los Angeles Times 9 Feb 1980: c5. Kay Medford was going to appear in the film but died of cancer before shooting began.

By the late 1990s, Eastland Mall's image and physical appearance began to degrade. Adding to the retail shift in Charlotte, demographic changes to the surrounding areas changed the retail makeup of the mall. Crime rates also increased around the mall. In 1997, The Coffee Beanery Inc.

Barney's Beanery is a chain of gastropubs in the Greater Los Angeles Area. John "Barney" Anthony founded it in 1920 in Berkeley, California, and in 1927 he moved it to U.S. Route 66, now Santa Monica Boulevard, (State Route 2) in West Hollywood.Gelt, Jessica. (21 October 2010).

Fast-food, restaurant and snack chains include Burger King, Panda Express, Cold Stone Creamery, Häagen-Dazs, Denny's, Great American Cookies, KFC, Pretzelmaker, Sbarro, Subway, Taco Bell, Tutti Frutti, Chatime, Coffee Beanery, Honolulu Cookie Company, Cinnabon, Pepper Lunch, Robeks, as well as Jollibee and Winchell's Donuts on the outskirts of the mall.

It contained boarding rooms for railroad employees and a restaurant for both employees and passengers. It also had a telegraph office and waiting room. Later, a restaurant nicknamed the "Beanery" that served home-style meals was housed in the building. The large rooms in the basement also served as a community center for local residents.

The EPRF is a registered Canadian charity. Apart from donated income, it receives all of the profits of its "non-profit" organic coffee company and cafe in Toronto, Green Beanery. The cafe opened in 2008 and closed in March 2020; the online business is to continue. In 2012, the EPRF brought in $1.3 million in non-donation revenue.

Eastern Illinois University features three residence hall dining centers (Taylor, Thomas, and Stevenson), the University Food Court with five fast food locations, Java Beanery & Bakery (Java B & B), Chick-fil-A, Charleston Market, Panther Grille, Freschetta Pizza, Subway and two Marketplace Convenience Centers. They also operate a restaurant-style option (Reservation-Only Dining) on the weekends.

The station agent's office and lunch room ("beanery") are located between the two. When the railroad went bankrupt in the 1980s, the depot was sold to the town of Avery for use as a community center. The depot was added to the National Register of Historic Places due to its association with the Great Fire of 1910 as an evacuation site.

"FAGOTS - STAY OUT" In the 1930s,White (2009), 192-193 1940s, or around 1953Clendinen and Nagourney (1999), 33 John Anthony put up a sign among the old license plates and other ephemera along the wall behind the bar that read "FAGOTS - STAY OUT". Though Anthony was known to be antagonistic towards gays,Priore, Domenic. "History of Barney's Beanery ". Accessed 06 December 2011.

The Northern Pacific operated the depot until the mid-1960s. The building had separate men's and women's waiting rooms, a freight room, a restaurant known as the "Beanery", and a stationmaster's living quarters on the second floor. The depot is now known as the Hinckley Fire Museum. The museum interprets the history of the fire that destroyed six towns and burned over .

Taffer was born into a family of entrepreneurs. He first worked as a bartender in 1973 for Barney's Beanery in West Hollywood while performing as a drummer in a live band. Taffer's first bar management job was at The Troubadour night club in West Hollywood in 1978. He was given full control of the bar in 1981 where staff theft was rife.

Retrieved on July 8, 2009. Gateway Marketplace opened in June 2013. Meijer then opened another store in the Old Redford section of the northwest side in 2015. The city of Detroit has four Starbucks coffee shops, several Tim Hortons coffee shops and three Dunkin' Donuts shops (include one Baskin-Robbins combo outlet), all of which face Michigan based competitors Coffee Beanery and Biggby Coffee.

The Beanery coffee shop is in the middle of the residence. Within a 5-minute walk from Fairview Crescent is the Fraser Hall residence which houses approximately 200 students. Fairview Crescent and Fraser Hall are both governed by the Fairview and Fraser Residence Association. The Thunderbird residences are primarily for graduate students and fourth-year undergraduate students; they are at the academic core campus' southern edge.

In 1992 Haldimand House was opened as a gift and antique store. Through the 1990s the Leousis's spent many hours renovating and restoring Haldimand House. In 1995 the Haldimand House Beanery and Cafe was opened in the section of the building which was once James Little's House. In the 2000s a changing demographic and political issues in Caledonia required a change to the business.

Rockhill Native injured his tendon after the Belmont Stakes and was permanently retired from racing in April 1981. Rockhill Native died on March 19, 2009 at the age of 32 at Louis Haggin III’s Sycamore Farm near Lexington, Kentucky. He was being cared for by Don Robinson of Winter Quarter Farm. He is buried next to his dam, Beanery, and Zenyatta's granddam, For the Flag.

The monorail system ceased in 1987, and the tracks demolished in 1990. Lord & Taylor was added March 6, 1978, along with stores at Twelve Oaks and Lakeside malls, and Saks Fifth Avenue opened in 1980. The first Coffee Beanery opened at the mall in 1978. In the early 1980s, the ice skating rink was removed and the space was converted to a 5 screen movie theater, operated by United Artists.

Eisenbach, p. 171–72 Zapping migrated to the West Coast as early as 1970, when a coalition of several Los Angeles groups targeted Barney's Beanery. Barney's had long displayed a wooden sign at its bar reading "FAGOTS – STAY OUT". Although there were few reports of actual anti-gay discrimination at Barney's, activists found the sign's presence galling and refused to patronize the place, even when gay gatherings were held there.

There is mention of the Sunset Marquee, where a lot of bands stay. There is a verse about Barney's Beanery, where we used to play pool all the time." In Russia, "Ooh La La in L.A." remains one of the band's most popular songs. In a 2011 interview on Vintage TV, Hill said: ""Ooh La La in L.A." was never a hit for us, but in Russia it's huge.

The Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Depot was built by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad (also known as The Milwaukee Road) in 1906. It is located at the south end of the business district in Madison, South Dakota. The building is a rectangular single-story brick structure. It housed men's and women's waiting rooms, a lunch room ("beanery"), station agent's office, and a freight room.

Joplin and Ken Pearson later left the studio together and she drove him and a male fan in her Porsche to the West Hollywood landmark called Barney's Beanery. Friedman wrote, "At the bar, she drank vodka and orange juice, only two." Glotzer was also present there, according to what he told John Byrne Cooke immediately after he (Glotzer) learned of her death. After midnight, she drove Pearson and the male fan back to the Landmark.

Buzz Buzzard's Benny's Beanery is not in the greatest situation, as there are no customers. Buzz then watches TV to see a contest, whose contestant is Woody Woodpecker. Woody is given the prize-winning question, to say who built the Ark. Woody doesn't know the answer and says No, but the host misinterprets as he says Noah and gives him the prize, which is a new car, a trip to West and one-thousand dollars.

Troy Perry to raise money for their defense, and was sold for $369 to his own wife. A West Hollywood establishment called Barney's Beanery had long had anti-homosexual wording on signs and matchbooks at the restaurant, reading "Fagots Stay Out". The restaurant's owner stated that he didn't believe that the signs were offensive, that they were just part of the "tradition and decor" at Barney's and "obviously intended to be humorous".Braun, Stephen.

In 1903, as railroad operations expanded, The Milwaukee Road built the present station out of brick. It also built the lunchroom (or "beanery") to serve the train crews as well as passengers and the town. The lunchroom was also built of brick and is located adjacent to the depot. The depot is a single-story, rectangular building with a passenger waiting area on one end and a freight room on the other.

It is the Middle Ages: a Grand Ball is being held in which Princess Olive will choose her husband. At Bluto's Beanery, the owner leaves to go to the ball leaving all duties to his overworked, raggedy employee, Popeye. The latter's lamentations are ended by the appearance of his Fairy Godfather, who asks for a spinach can which to turn into an anachronistic car for Popeye and then gives him princely robes. Popeye thanks him.

From the 1910s through the 1950s, the Gibson neighborhood consisted of about eighty homes in the area. There was supposedly a beanery and a grain elevator, as well as the Burlington Northern roundhouse and railroad shops. Much of the neighborhood was removed during the construction of the South Omaha Veterans Memorial Bridge in the 1930s. By the time that bridge was demolished in 2010 after being replaced, all remnants of the Gibson neighborhood were gone.

In 1976 JoAnne and Julius Shaw began selling specialty coffee to consumers in their first store at Fairlane Town Center in Dearborn, Michigan.International Directory of Company Histories, St James Press As of February 2007, the company had 131 franchise locations in the United States and another 25 in other countries, most notably in Kuwait, Bahrain, China, Cyprus, South Korea, United Arab Emirates and Lebanon. In September 2017, Coffee Beanery donated the franchise to MCC, the donation was valued at $27,500.

The William Benton Museum of Art is a public fine arts museum located on the University of Connecticut's main campus in Storrs, Connecticut, US. The Benton houses a permanent collection of over 6,500 artistic works and hosts special exhibitions, concerts, campus art walks, and other events. The museum is named in honor of the prominent U.S. senator and university trustee William Benton. The Benton has a cafe (The Beanery) and a gift store. Admission to the museum is free for all.

Sometime in the 1940s, a sign appeared over the bar at Barney's Beanery that said "FAGOTS – STAY OUT." The message so offended locals that Life magazine did an article on opposition to the sign in 1964, which included a photograph of the owner steadfastly holding on to it. The owner died in 1968, and efforts continued to have the sign removed. The Gay Liberation Front organized a zap of the restaurant on February 7, 1970, to push for its removal.

The campus transformed from frame buildings to brick-and-mortar. During the 1920s, Beach oversaw the construction of a women's dormitory (Holcomb Hall, 1921), a dining hall ("The Beanery," 1920, now the site of the Benton Museum), a men's dormitory (William H. Hall Building, 1927), and many smaller projects. Capital investments culminated in the construction, beginning in 1927, of a brick classroom, laboratory, and administration building named Beach Hall in the president's honor. Opened in 1929, Beach Hall cost $343,000 to build.

On November 16, 1998, just before his 79th birthday, the City Council of West Hollywood presented him a Lifetime Achievement Award. In September 2001, he made a video documentary with West Hollywood Public Access host James Fuhrman called "Early Gay and Lesbian History in Los Angeles", which included his recollections of the Beanery protest and other actions. He had a longtime companion named Roy Zucheran. Three days before his death, he donated his memorabilia and archives to the National Gay and Lesbian Archives in Los Angeles.

In 2006, the Maryland securities commissioner determined that the company had made "material misrepresentations" to prospective franchisees in violation of state law, and ordered it to release Maryland franchisees from their contracts without penalty. In 2008, the Illinois attorney general made a similar determination. The Maryland order also directed the company to "permanently cease and desist from offering and selling" franchises in Maryland.Court Rules for Coffee Beanery Franchisees , bluemaumau.org. Retrieved 20 February 2013 In the judge's latest court order, he ruled “This case is buyers’ remorse” and the case was settled in 2013.

He also co- founded Christopher Street West gay pride parade in Los Angeles in 1970, Aid For AIDS in 1983, and the Gay Community Center in 1971, (now the Los Angeles Gay and Lesbian Center), the Stonewall Democratic Club in 1975, and many others. Kight remarked that creating the Community Center was the achievement of which he was most proud. Kight brought his experiences in political action into the realm of gay rights. One of the first actions by the LA GLF was against a local eatery called Barney's Beanery.

In September 2001, he made a video documentary with West Hollywood Public Access host James Fuhrman called "Early Gay and Lesbian History in Los Angeles", which included his recollections of the Beanery protest and other actions. Season 3, episode 8 of the podcast “Making Gay History” is about him. There is a Chinese magnolia tree and a bronze plaque dedicated to him at the Matthew Shepard Triangle in West Hollywood. Morris Kight used to visit this park weekly to tidy up the area, water and plant new flowers.

Sollie 17, mixed media construction by Edward Kienholz and Nancy Reddin Kienholz (1979-80, Smithsonian American Art Museum) Interior view of The Beanery (1965, restored 2012; Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, 2013 photo) Edward Ralph Kienholz was born in Fairfield, Washington, in the dry eastern part of the state. He grew up on a wheat farm, learning carpentry, drafting and mechanical skills. His father was strict, and his mother was a religious fundamentalist; the rebellious son longed to escape this constricted environment. He studied art at Eastern Washington College of Education and, briefly, at Whitworth College in Spokane, but did not receive any formal degree.

Moody's Skidrow Beanery, at 625 E. Douglas in what was to become Old Town, was one of the more famous places in Wichita in the 1960s. It was the scene of a nationally followed First Amendment struggle and was visited by Allen Ginsberg in 1966 (the name had been changed to the Magic Theatre Vortex Art Gallery) where he first read his long poem "Wichita Vortex Sutra." Wichita is also home to one major indoor shopping mall: Towne East Square, managed by Simon Property Group. Towne East is home to four anchor stores, and has more than 100 tenants.

Irwin Held (July 1, 1925 - June 17, 2013) was an American restaurateur, known for being a longtime owner of Barney's Beanery through years 1970 and 1999. Held was born in The Bronx, New York in 1925. In 1970, he moved to Santa Monica, California and was promoted to an owner by BB founder, John Anthony. Held was told by Anthony to cover the restaurant with anti-gay signs to insist that gays weren't welcome to the restaurant, Anthony's restaurant was regularly raided by police and he was fined for allowing gays into his restaurant and strongly suggested Held didn't welcome homosexual activity into the restaurant for the same cause.

By the mid-70s, some of those calling themselves communists had formed a group known as the Cooperative Organization, or C.O. The group had developed through secretive study groups. They argued that the "middle-class hippies" pushing for organic food in co-op stores did not understand the plight of the working class, and that the co-op community was too disorganized and dominated by middle-class elites to lead the sustained struggle against racism, capitalism, and imperialism that the C.O. felt was necessary. The group had members in many of the co-ops around town, and their membership was strongest at the People's Warehouse (a distributor servicing many of the cooperatively-run businesses in the Twin CIties) and at the Beanery.

Sheriff's deputies face off against demonstrators at the Barney's Beanery zap, February 7, 1970 A zap is a form of political direct action that came into use in the 1970s in the United States. Popularized by the early gay liberation group Gay Activists Alliance, a zap was a raucous public demonstration designed to embarrass a public figure or celebrity while calling the attention of both gays and straights to issues of gay rights. Although American homophile organizations had engaged in public demonstrations as early as 1959, these demonstrations tended to be peaceful picket lines. Following the 1969 Stonewall riots, considered the flashpoint of the modern gay liberation movement, younger, more radical gay activists were less interested in the staid tactics of the previous generation.

In the novel, Annie spends several months on the run from the orphanage, initially spending the winter as resident staff in Bixby's Beanery, a low-grade café run by couple Fred and Gert Bixby, before escaping after she finds Sandy. She then spends several months living in the Hooverville with Sophie and the Apple Seller (who is named as G. Randall "Randy" Whitworth Jr, a former stockbroker left destitute by the Depression) who, in the novelisation, are adult characters and a couple. It is revealed at the end that Randy, Sophie and all the other Hoovervillites had been released from prison and given jobs and homes by Warbucks as gratitude for taking care of Annie. Also reappearing at the end of the book is Sandy, previously written out of the book while fleeing police during the raid on the Hooverville, who it transpires was successfully traced by agents from Pinkerton hired by Warbucks.