Anonymous ID: 94cf53 March 25, 2019, 3:22 a.m. No.5878941   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8954 >>8977 >>9024 >>9122 >>9566 >>9663

>>5878924

>https://www.rt.com/usa/454653-epstein-interview-google-elections/

 

“Upwards of 25 percent of the national elections in the world are being decided without people’s knowledge by Google’s search algorithm,” senior research psychologist Dr. Robert Epstein of the American Institute for Behavioral Research and Technology told RT, calling the search engine the “deciding factor” in close races.

 

“People trust algorithmic output. They trust Google. They think because it’s generated by a computer, they don’t see the human hand - they think it’s impartial and objective and, because of that, their opinions change,” Epstein said.

 

We found very consistently that on Google they ended up with search results favoring liberals and favoring liberal news sources, and it was quite a dramatic effect.

Anonymous ID: 94cf53 March 25, 2019, 4:25 a.m. No.5879221   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9259

http://nymag.com/nymetro/food/industry/features/3712/

 

The Pasta Connection

Da Silvano may not be the fanciest restaurant in New York, and it's far from the hippest, but under the manic supervision of its owner, Silvano Marchetto, it's quietly remained the trattoria of choice for the city's media, fashion, and art-world elite for 25 years.

 

Wait, there's more. Out in front, the record producer Babyface and friends linger over coffee, discreetly glancing at model-of-the-moment Sophie Dahl, who is languidly sprawled on a bench on Sixth Avenue with her entourage, waiting for a table. Meanwhile, fashion photographer Patrick Demarchelier, who looks like he slept in his rumpled clothes, anchors a corner, looking up between bites of dinner to people-watch.

 

Presiding over this demanding I-want-my-tagliolini-with-truffles crowd is Silvano Marchetto, a short, compact man with silver hair and a bantam boxer's stance who pulsates with energy as he bounces from room to room.

 

>>5879170

 

i have no idea how old article is

Anonymous ID: 94cf53 March 25, 2019, 4:30 a.m. No.5879259   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9304

>>5879221

https://ny.eater.com/2016/12/21/14039378/da-silvano-nyc-closes-celebrity

 

It was also frequently the backdrop for Page Six fodder due to its famous clientele. Someone once threw a smoke bomb in the outdoor area, an incident that counted Charmed actress Rose McGowan as a victim. In 2013, art dealer Tony Shafrazi cursed out actor Owen Wilson as he dined on the patio, and in 2004, a prince from Britain allegedly told black diners to "go back to the colonies," according to the Post.

 

https://nypost.com/2016/12/21/legendary-eatery-da-silvano-closed-forever/

 

Among other scandalous incidents, it was where, in 2004, Britain’s Princess Michael of Kent notoriously, allegedly told a table of black diners to “go back to the colonies.”

Anonymous ID: 94cf53 March 25, 2019, 4:39 a.m. No.5879304   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9314

>>5879259

https://pagesix.com/2008/08/15/eatery-uproars-a-real-pitti/

 

When Bandini turned to leave, “Giovanni started screaming wildly in Italian,” Bandini said, calling him capellone, which means “long hair,” and following him uptown.

 

“We stopped in the middle of Bleecker Street, and he was raging in my face,” Bandini related. “He said, ‘Don’t come anywhere near my restaurant again, or I’ll have your head shaved.’ ” Bandini yelled back at Tognozzi, “You are not normal!”

Anonymous ID: 94cf53 March 25, 2019, 4:41 a.m. No.5879314   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9369

>>5879304

http://www.grubstreet.com/2008/11/bourdain_mentor_and_dark_princ.html

 

Pino Luongo admits that many young chefs have no idea who he is, though they may recognize him as Anthony Bourdain’s foul-mouthed boss in Kitchen Confidential. But Bourdain, in his introduction to the restaurateur’s forthcoming memoir, Dirty Dishes, spares no praise in calling Luongo “the Dark Prince of Italian fine dining, a man loved and hated with equal fervor by the wide swath of New Yorkers left in his wake”

 

Luongo broke into the profession during the “quiet before the big bang,” before the rise of celebrity chefs and during a time when Da Silvano (where he started as an immigrant bus boy) was perhaps the most authentic Italian restaurant in town. Helped by co-writer Andrew Friedman, Luongo describes his old boss, Silvano Marchetto, as eccentric and arrogant, and his speech as being like “Popeye’s, crossed with an Italian accent, throw in a bit of slurring, turn the speed up to about twice as fast as most people speak.” But Luongo hit it off with the fellow Toscano, and as he rose in the ranks, the two spent their days wolfing heroic amounts of cognac, Champagne, and truffles — starting at breakfast time.

Anonymous ID: 94cf53 March 25, 2019, 4:52 a.m. No.5879369   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>5879314

https://nypost.com/2017/05/31/silvano-marchetto-finally-settles-divorce-case-wage-suit/

 

layer to Da Silvano closure

Restaurateur Silvano Marchetto cleaned his plate of legal woes in Manhattan court Wednesday, settling a contentious divorce case with his cartoonist wife while putting to rest a federal wage claim filed by former servers at his now-shuttered Da Silvano eatery.

 

Marchetto said he was “happy” with the two deals.

 

His former spouse, Marisa Acocella, added, “I am glad it’s over.”

 

She took back her maiden name as part of the split.

 

When asked by the judge if she was over age 18,” Acocella quipped, “Yes, unfortunately.” The question is a routine one for parties when they sign off on a settlement.

 

Acocella, 56, filed for divorce from Marchetto, 70, in 2016 citing an “irretrievable breakdown” of their marriage.

 

https://nypost.com/2017/03/27/da-silvanos-owner-brutally-attacked-by-muggers/

 

Legendary city restaurateur Silvano Marchetto was attacked by two men who choked him so hard, they fractured his trachea during a robbery in Greenwich Village, police sources said.

 

The men put the 70-year-old in a chokehold, threw him to the floor of the building’s lobby and stole his wallet, which contained around $1,800 in foreign currency, authorities said.