So... I made a palette for recoloring... and I think I overdid it... very much. But colors, yay...!? Anyway, I love this shoes and I wanted more color options.. and pattern.. 'cause colorful patterns...
The veteran of NYC and LA kitchens emerges with a refreshing take on serious pizza at The Rose Venice and a soon-to-open, as-yet unnamed pizzeria.
Editor markup for Superba Snack Shop. This is only visible in the story editor. Former Osteria La Buca chef Jason Neroni has partnered with Paul Hibler, co-founder of Pitfire Pizza, on...
Pixel game blocks of grass, stone and lucky, granite, chest and brick, marble, magma and dynamite, quartz, glass. Game environment design elements, vector textures or items made of square pixels
After some delays, restaurateur Paul Hibler and chef Jason Neroni of Superba Snack Bar are almost ready to throw open the doors to their highly anticipated all-day food destination Superba Food &...
Three old-time members of the Chicago Heights crew. From left to right: Union racketeer Nick Neroni, Will County enforcer Joseph Guzzino (1899 - 1966) and then chief manager for the crew's slot machine racket Francesco "Frank LaPorte" Liberati (1901 - 1972).
La Pieve di San Cresci a Macioli, documentata dal 926, si trova a Pratolino vicino Firenze. Ristrutturata nel XV secolo da Arlotto e finanziata dalla famiglia Neroni, presenta elementi architettonici di Giuliano da Maiano. Arlotto, pievano noto, divenne famoso per i "Motti e facezie", un'opera compilata da un anonimo.
Venerdì 30 ottobre 2015 presso l'Auditorium "Emidio Neroni" in Rua del Cassero ad Ascoli Piceno si terrà il seminario di informazione su: I disturbi dello spettro autistico Programma Ore 9,00 Saluti del Presidente I.P.A. Ascoli Piceno - Dott. Francesco Prunella Ore 9,15 Dott. Raffaele Trivisonne - Presidente del Rotary Club di Ascoli Piceno - Introduzione e Presentazione…
My friends have been talking about B Side Pizzabar so many times that we decided to go after I came back from a trip from France. This place, located in Hell's Kitchen, has a nice rustic decor, quite warm. Quite minimalist as is the menu that Chef Jason Neroni crafted, that features some quite creative pizza cooked in their authentic Pavesi wood-burning oven.
Piero di Cosimo de' Medici (the Gouty) (1416 – 2 December 1469) was the de facto ruler of Florence from 1464 to 1469, during the Italian Renaissance. On 3 June 1444, Piero married Lucrezia Tornabuoni (1427–1482). Their children include Lorenzo the Magnificent and Giuliano de' Medici. In all, Lucrezia gave birth to five children: Maria (died before 1473) - married Leonetto Rossi Bianca (c. 1445-1488) - married Guglielmo Pazzi Lucrezia "Nannina" (1447-1493) Lorenzo the Magnificent (1449-1492) Giuliano (1453-1478) Piero was the son of Cosimo de' Medici the Elder and Contessina de' Bardi. During his father's life, he did not play an extensive role due to his perpetual poor health, the source of his nickname. His brother Giovanni was named as Cosimo's executor, but predeceased his father. In 1461, Piero was the last Medici elected to the office of Gonfaloniere. His gout often kept him confined to bed. This meant that his bedroom effectively became his office, where he would conduct political meetings. This led to the Medici palace becoming the seat of government in Florence. Upon taking over the Medici bank from his father, Piero had a financial overview prepared. The results led him to call up a number of long-standing loans, many to various Medici supporters, which his father had let stand. This immediately drove a good number of the merchants involved into bankruptcy and added to the ranks of those who opposed the Medici. Although not as brilliant a banker as his father, he was able to keep things running smoothly during his tenure. His time as leader of Florence was marked by an attempted coup led by Luca Pitti, Niccolò Soderini, Diotisalvi Neroni, Angelo Acciaiuoli and his cousin Pierfrancesco de' Medici, who used troops provided by Borso d'Este, Duke of Modena and Reggio, and commanded by his brother Ercole d'Este, planned for 26 August 1466. Piero was warned by Giovanni II Bentivoglio and was able to escape the coup, in part because his son Lorenzo discovered a road-block set up by the conspirators to capture Piero in his trip toward the Medici Villa di Careggi; he was not recognized and was able to warn his father. The coup failed, as did an attempted repeat backed by Venice, using troops commanded by Bartolomeo Colleoni. It has been argued that the "coup" was in fact a legitimate attempt to limit the power of the Medici faction and restore a system of government in keeping with Florence's traditional republican ideals, and that to refer to it as a "coup" or a "conspiracy" legitimizes Piero's de facto and hereditary (but wholly unconstitutional) status as leader of the city. In 1467, Piero had to face a war against the Republic of Venice prompted by the Florentine support given to Galeazzo Maria Sforza, the new duke of Milan. However, the Venetian army under Colleoni was defeated at the Battle of Molinella by a league of Florence, Naples, the Papal States and Milan. He also continued the family's tradition of artistic patronage, including Gozzoli's fresco Procession of the Magi in the Palazzo Medici Riccardi (in which are also present both of Piero's sons, Lorenzo and Giuliano, as well as Piero himself). His taste was more eclectic than that of his father, extending to Dutch and Flemish artworks. He also continued to collect rare books, adding many to the Medici collections. He died in 1469 as a result of gout and lung disease and is buried in the Church of San Lorenzo, next to his brother Giovanni. The tomb, created by Andrea del Verrocchio, was commissioned by his sons Lorenzo and Giuliano. (Wikipedia Encyclopedia) Bronzino workshop. Palazzo Pitti, Florence
