Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application IL to parents Michele and Vincenza (Scuirba) LaLoggia graduating high school and college from Sacred Heart Seminary in Geneva IL where he became fluent in the Latin language Anthony of Padua Catholic church and had two children Sal then married Judy (Sliktas) Dahl Papich on May 25 bringing their families together for many years of great food Sal was a meat cutter at the A & P store on West State St before working at the Chrysler Corporation in Belvidere for 32 years until his retirement After retirement he worked part time as a meat cutter at Noble’s Grocery on Jefferson Street which he enjoyed very much in his later years Sal was a dedicated Catholic and served in many capacities over the years within St such as past president of Senior Holy Name giving Holy Communion and other tasks and assistance with whatever was needed at Church He was a very spiritual man who never wavered in his faith and love of God Sal loved music and played upright bass with his brothers and various bands and friends for many years for different events He was also widely known as one of the best unpaid comedians of all time He was quick witted and sure to crack a smile on the face of family There was not a soul that Sal didn’t touch with his wonderful humor He never met a stranger and will be terribly missed Vincenza LaLoggia Elliott and her children Brandon Elliott and Kayla (Wesley) Elliott-Wildman; his son Joseph (Aga) LaLoggia and Andrea (Rob) Mawyer Judy’s children: daughter Nicole Dunlap and her children Rebecca Goodson and Morgan Dunlap; son Jarrod Dahl (fiancé Keegan and Corbin Dahl; daughter CheRay Maville and her children Kori Koss and Kiara Maville; daughter Nadine (Michael) Garrison and their son Neil and Hank Hoppes; 14 great-grandchildren and many nieces and nephews sisters Maria Cavallaro and Rosalie Armato; brothers Cono Vincent and Angelo LaLoggia; sisters-in-law Carmella LaLoggia and Theresa LaLoggia; brothers-in-law Joseph Cavallaro and Michael Armato; grandson Jason Corbin and son-in-law James Elliott 61102 with Reverend Carl Beekman officiating; burial following at Calvary Catholic Cemetery Please share online condolences at www.fitzgeraldfh.com Fitzgerald Funeral Home & Crematory - Mulford Chapel Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text Calvary Catholic Cemetery in Winnebago/Rockford This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors The pavilion will be open free of charge from Thursday to Sunday. Thanks to a collaboration with Gelateria Pellegrino, sorbets, made only with sugar and fruit, will be recreated. Villa Borghese’s Loggia dei Vini has reopened to the public with the “Lavinia” project, which combines history, architecture and contemporary art. This fascinating but lesser-known building has been restored to offer new cultural experiences. Originally used to store wines and host summer banquets, the Loggia has been renovated to include spaces dedicated to contemporary art. View this post on Instagram A post shared by @lavinia__roma (@lavinia__roma) The Lavinia project, inspired by painter Lavinia Fontana, was carried out in three phases, with the first completed on Oct. 19. The restoration, financed by Ghella and supervised by R.O.M.A. Consorzio under the supervision of the Capitoline Superintendent of Cultural Heritage, brought back to life the interior vault and damaged frescoes. The Wine Loggia, characterized by an oval floor plan and a large central marble table, was famous for its banquets and had a snow tunnel for creating sorbets. The contemporary art project is curated by Salvatore Lacagnina and involves artists such as Ross Birrell & David Harding and Enzo Cucchi. Site-specific works will enrich the space until January 26, 2025. During this period, the pavilion will be open free of charge from Thursday to Sunday. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Pellegrino Gelateria Monteforte (@pellegrino_gelateria) An interesting aspect of the project is the collaboration with Manuela Monteforte of Gelateria Pellegrino to recreate historic sorbets, made only with sugar and fruit. These sorbets will be available both at the Wine Lodge and at Gelateria Pellegrino, starting with the orange and lemon verbena flavor, created in collaboration with chef Alessandro Miocchi of Retrobottega. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Miguel Gotor (@gotormig) The architectural complex of the Grotta and the Loggia dei Vini was built between 1609 and 1618 parallel to the construction of the Casino Nobile at Villa Borghese designed for the banquets of Cardinal Scipione Borghese was known as the “tinello de’ li gentil’ homini” and was perfectly integrated into the formal garden of the park It formed a scenic backdrop visible to guests visiting the cardinal intended for wine storage and connected to the Casino by a tunnel The sumptuousness of the complex is documented by historical sources that describe elements such as Egyptian sphinxes In the center of the Loggia was a large white marble table with recesses to keep drinks cool A mechanism on the ceiling allowed fragrant petals to fall on diners We’re taking the next bold steps into a future of growth More About Us Our commitment to sustainability and a brighter future is evident in all of our leading brands More about Our Brands Sustainability is the essential guiding principle for our business into the 21st century and beyond More about Sustainability That’s why we’re committed to doing the right thing — uplifting culture More about Careers You’ll see proof of how we’re making positive change in everything we do — from sustainability to career opportunities to next-generation technological innovation More News Building a company devoted to our planet and committed to the next generation means long-term robust growth — and good news for investors More for Investors Meet some of the outstanding people inside Trane Technologies and learn how we are leading the way in achieving sustainable solutions to global issues View All Stories Trane Technologies leaders share their perspectives on COP28 At the 28th United Nations Conference of the Parties (COP28) in Dubai, Trane Technologies called for accelerated climate action highlighting the critical need for adoption of new and existing solutions at scale and steadfastly encouraging bolder accountability we sat down to gather their impressions from the historic event and hear how they plan to accelerate action in 2024 Q: At the conclusion of COP, delegates agreed to what is being called “the UAE Consensus,” an agreement that begins to lay the groundwork for transitioning away from fossil fuels More than 200 nations—and on the sidelines just about every major global brand—came together and said it’s time to change We are living through the fastest and most systemic overhaul of the global economy in human history Trane Technologies has been doing this work for a long time, and we’re thrilled at this progress. The elements of the agreement track closely to our 2030 Sustainability Commitments including targets aligned with 1.5 degrees Celsius doubling the annual rate of improvements in energy efficiency and transitioning away from fossil fuels in all energy systems to achieve net-zero by 2050 We’re proud to provide customers with clean electric-powered solutions that dramatically reduce greenhouse gas emissions in buildings industry and transport on the path to net-zero It is truly thrilling to be a significant enabler of the transition that is underway in the sectors we serve “We are living through the fastest and most systemic overhaul of the global economy in human history It's our moment to sort of give ourselves a scorecard and an assessment on our exam of how far have we progressed and what else is left to do And here's the good news—I’ve been at lots of COPS and 10 years ago there were not the technologies not the solutions that were needed really to make a big difference we have technologies that are available in the marketplace And the good news is that everyone that is needed to make these things happen - they're here at COP and I think - other groups that are really needed to make it happen they're gathered here for the stocktake but I think our report card is going to show that we're well on our way Trane Technologies is a company that's been providing innovative solutions to the marketplace for a long time but more than that we've been a company that decided over a decade ago that we wanted to align our commitments And so we asked the Science-Based Targets initiative to look at our plans to look at our data and to validate that what we were doing that our pathways were in fact meaningful and impactful And we're the only company in the sector that has validated not just a 2030 commitment but also a net-zero commitment to 2050 So we're well on our way in terms of innovation and providing solutions that mean that the world can truly begin to transform decarbonization in buildings and in transport refrigeration in the ways that get us to what's needed to reduce the emissions in those sectors Groups and events like the Sustainable Innovation Forum - they're really important Why they're important is that they're bringing together all the voices that are needed - not just HVAC companies but also partners that we need to make it happen focused on the best way to perform at a low-carbon level But more than that they're also gathering thought leaders such as policymakers and other regulating agencies and those companies who may be interested in investing in these Technologies Because we're all focused on the same thing and that’s how do we solve the impacts of climate change And how do we do that in the best and fastest way possible Q: Many people see the UAE Consensus as an exciting agreement How does Trane Technologies plan to leverage this momentum Commercial HVAC EMEA: Fifteen percent of global greenhouse gas emissions come from heating and cooling buildings The great news is that the technology exists today to significantly decarbonize the built environment We just have to change the way we think about it Five years ago, annual global sales of electric vehicles were about 1 million. Now it’s above 10 million. Consumers understand electric vehicles Electrifying buildings is our next big opportunity we’re working on shifting mindsets around this helping consumers and business leaders to think about electric solutions like heat pumps as the sustainable choice The other big shift is around capturing waste heat The heating and cooling industries have existed in siloes for many years where they need industrial temperature controls for pasteurization and then burn gas to fire boilers to create heat But there are much more sustainable options It’s about capturing that waste heat and redirecting it where it’s needed Combining heating and cooling—with sophisticated controls—in a thermal management system can be 3-4 times more efficient than traditional methods Why is this technology not being scaled faster helping consumers and business leaders see how big of an impact they can make on climate change by decarbonizing these spaces that have been overlooked as opportunities Learn more about Jose’s perspective in his blog, Why Breaking Down Energy Silos is the Key to Decarbonization. Adnan Javed, General Manager, Middle East and Africa, Commercial HVAC: One of our customers is Pure Harvest Smart Farms controlled environment agriculture company based in the UAE With the installation of a thermal management system they are one of the first high-tech greenhouse projects in the Middle East Trane® designed a sustainable electrified thermal solution to meet the cooling and heating requirements of the greenhouses The reliability and efficiency of the electrified system directly impacted the production and cost of the produce coming from the greenhouse The modular construction ensures minimum power and water consumption to ensure food can be locally produced at the lowest cost and highest quality It's a great example of electrification of heating and combined heating and cooling using a thermal system And we are proud to have helped a successful local company in its drive to contribute to the UAE’s National Strategy for Food Security by reducing food imports and their associated food miles and carbon footprint Learn more about sustainable food producer Pure Harvest in this episode of the Healthy Spaces Podcast Q: Why does Trane Technologies go to meetings like COP How does climate advocacy fit into decarbonization Director of Global Climate Policy: We are building a new global system A new way to create value and source energy nonprofits and the public and private sectors to create solutions together Accelerating decarbonization means not only developing new technologies but also advocating for policies that support them Technology stands ready today to have a significant impact on climate change but we can’t do it at scale—or equitably—without strong policies in place Trane Technologies strives to have an open dialogue with policymakers and all stakeholders to build a more sustainable future for everyone Policymakers look to Trane Technologies to better understand how to decarbonize key sectors of the economy including developing frameworks to accelerate the uptake of effective approaches like putting waste heat to work through thermal management systems where Trane® was founded more than 100 years ago is helping lead our business toward a more sustainable future As we integrate circularity into our manufacturing operations cutting emissions and driving growth through sustainability Jenelle Shapiro and risks to human health and well-being continue to grow one critical area demands our attention: the use of energy recovery technology in our cities to decarbonize buildings and transport Jose La Loggia Center for Energy Efficiency and Sustainability Senior Vice President and Chief Communications and Marketing Officer Senior Vice President and Chief Human Resources Officer Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer Senior Vice President and Chief Digital Officer Former Executive Vice President and Chief Technology and Sustainability Officer About Us Brands Sustainability Careers News Investors We are an equal opportunity employer and are dedicated to hiring qualified protected veterans and individuals with disabilities Print Ask Olivia La Loggia her favorite Disney character “I like all of them,” she said with a laugh might seem like a dream come true for Olivia She was diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL) in 2017 who went on the week-long Hawaii trip with Olivia as well as her father Patrick and younger brother Enzo Olivia got to meet Disney characters like Minnie Mouse and even became friends with a Make-A-Wish girl from Tennessee during the trip [the wish grant] was an opportunity to do the things we hadn’t been able to do for so long — get away and spend time together,” Erika said “She could do things that were once considered high-risk Being able to see her be free from all of those constraints that were put upon her — and as a result the entire family — it was just completely healing.” The celebration continued Friday, as Olivia got to be part of a virtual Hero celebration. She was celebrated on a Zoom call with Dr. Burak Ozgur of Hoag Hospital, as well as representatives from Make-A-Wish Orange County & the Inland Empire and Carlsbad-based Spinal Elements Dr. Burak Ozgur, center, presents Make-A-Wish Foundation’s Angela Wise, right, with a $10,000 check, as Marc Yap, left, Spinal Elements director of marketing, looks on during a ceremony at Ozgur’s office in Irvine on Friday. (Kevin Chang / Staff Photographer) Spinal Elements has a program called Hero Allograft in which it takes proceeds from the sale of allograft tissue to its surgeon partners and pays it forward to two charities the chief of neurosurgery and spinal surgery at Hoag in Newport Beach and Irvine helped facilitate a $10,000 donation back in May to support wishes for Orange County Make-A-Wish kids like Olivia which is basically a tissue donation,” Ozgur said Tissues are donated in different ways and can be used to help patients in many different ways So when Marc [Yap] and Spinal Elements presented the idea of the Hero allograft program “It’s really great to be offered an opportunity to help give back because we’re already performing the surgeries anyway To be able to use a product where the proceeds go to different charities like the Make-A-Wish Foundation Make-A-Wish Orange County & Inland Empire corporate engagement manager said that this donation marks the first time that Spinal Elements has teamed up with this particular chapter of Make-A-Wish “We call it kind of like a ‘wish it forward,’ Wise said they’re adopting a wish that happened prior to that donation but the idea is that they’re helping to fund wishes like Olivia’s … What I’m so grateful for at Make-A-Wish Orange County & Inland Empire is that we are able to be here today These guys are doing something that’s changing lives Olivia had a special chocolate cake delivered to her Surf City home from Spinal Elements to eat during the Zoom call and she definitely seemed to be enjoying it Erika said the wish grant was special for the whole family as they recently got back from a two-week road trip to Texas “We spent over 70 nights at the hospital [during her treatment],” Erika said and my husband would stay at home with our son it was kind of like reuniting us all in one room “She even mentioned that one night when she was in the hospital ‘I just want to all spend the night together in the same room.’ It was pretty neat for that to come to fruition It was like putting a pretty bow on it all.” Support our coverage by becoming a digital subscriber. Matt Szabo covers the city of Huntington Beach and sports for the Daily Pilot. A Southern California native and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo graduate, he has been working for L.A. Times Community News since 2006 and still loves talking to people about their hopes and dreams. News Subscribe for unlimited accessSite Map tips and exclusive itineraries in Florence "La nostra è una cucina che aspira ad affabulare i sensi… In un armonico equilibrio tra gusto ed emozione con rispettosa valorizzazione delle primizie toscane" Sono le parole appassionate dell’Executive Chef Alessandro Cozzolino che dal 2019 guida la proposta gastronomica del ristorante La Loggia di Belmond Villa San Michele Entrare nell'universo de La Loggia significa essere partecipanti attivi di un'esperienza di bellezza a 360° che spazia dalla location – incredibilmente suggestiva - alla gastronomia che porta con sé lo studio del territorio e aspira ad affabulare i sensi fino alla manifattura stessa delle porcellane che contribuiscono a portare sulla tavola unicità e tocco di design contemporaneo Ad attendervi in questo mare di suggestioni oltre all'Executive Chef l'F&B Manager Carlo Carlino e il Restaurant Manager e sommelier Silvestro Napoletano Il menù de La Loggia ha come epicentro la valorizzazione del territorio toscano coniugata con tecniche intuizioni e sapori acquisiti nel corso delle esperienze internazionali del talentuoso chef e i dei suoi più profondi ricordi d’infanzia Gli ingredienti sono assolutamente legati al territorio con piatti dove si percepisce anche l’influenza di esperienze estere Lasciatevi tentare dai due nuovi menù degustazione: Tentazioni Toscane e Alchimie Vegetali è stato creato un menù studiato per offrire anche ai vegetariani un percorso degustazione gourmet (una proposta che non è comune trovare) Tra i nuovi piatti cult la Cernia nostrale con chorizo toscano una proposta che abbraccia sia mare che terra dall’Argentario alla Maremma; la Quaglia del Valdarno con carabaccia leonardiana e la Scarpaccia con zucchine tonde fiorentine Scopri le nuove proposte di alta cucina toscana firmate La Loggia Gli straordinari decori del Ristorante rispecchiano lo stesso carattere esclusivo e personale della cucina con una combinazione di elementi contemporanei e rinascimentali senza dimenticare gli ampi spazi esterni dove vivere esperienze uniche in totale serenità Insieme a una location che è emozione pura: un antico monastero con vista su una Firenze magica con una posizione privilegiata che offre una delle viste più belle sulla città Romanticism and beauty in the "Lover's Corner" of Villa San Michele per godere della vista di Firenze dall'alto che si tinge di rossi e arancioni seduti nei giardini della VIlla sorseggiando un aperitivo preparato dal Head Barman Nunzio Adamo Splendid view of the restaurant La Loggia of Villa San Michele in Fiesole La serata continua con una cena romantica nel Lovers’ Corner un angolo appartato negli splendidi giardini della villa Un’esperienza per ritrovarsi con il proprio amato al lume di candela dove riprendere a riscrivere assieme il proprio futuro affacciati su una delle più emozionanti viste su Firenze Ristorante La Loggia - Belmond Villa San Michele Aperto tutti i giorni a pranzo e a cena,per info e prenotazioniVia Doccia 4 - 50014 - Firenze - ItaliaT: +39 055 5678 200 - E: reservations.vsm@belmond.com In this article we talked about Belmond Villa San Michele Leona’s Sushi House showcases chef Shigenori Fujimoto’s skill across multiple cuisines The San Fernando Valley’s long, winding Ventura Boulevard is already home to some of the region’s best sushi, but that hasn’t stopped newcomer Leona’s Sushi House from trying its hand Leona’s has been leaning on a former Asanebo chef and a prominent actor to try to make a dent along LA’s busy sushi strip Fujimoto and crew create Japanese-Peruvian fare with ceviches and a tiradito de tai with Japanese sea bream There’s also the albacore with shishito peppers and Fujimoto’s yuzu sauce Leona’s has also developed a second menu as a nod to the space’s Italian past That means dishes like a shimeji mushroom risotto A full lineup of cocktails runs $18 per drink and features vodka Though the entry appears modest from Ventura Boulevard the Studio City restaurant’s interior is massive For those who remember the Ceremony Bar with the retractable window that space is now combined with the former La Loggia and adjoined by a covered courtyard with a bar and lounge for sweeping indoor-outdoor seating among samurai statues and greenery Each menu is available across the entirety of the space’s multiple dining and lounge areas with dinner service running Tuesday through Sunday beginning at 5 p.m Leona’s Sushi House is now open at 11814 Ventura Blvd Scottsdale, AZ (PRWEB) July 09, 2013 -- Appointment-Plus, the worldwide leading provider of mobile and online scheduling software is pleased to announce that CEO and founder Bob La Loggia is featured on the cover of the July 2013 edition of Scottsdale Airpark News The magazine details the history of Appointment-Plus and how La Loggia’s focus and commitment to clients and staff alike has made the company the number-one provider of online scheduling solutions for businesses and organizations worldwide Read the complete article here “We’re thankful for the opportunity to share our story with fellow businesses and professionals who operate out of the Scottsdale Airpark and surrounding area,” said La Loggia “Our company’s narrative is another example of the important role the Airpark plays in the Valley’s economy and the state’s tech sector.” Scottsdale Airpark News has served as the business voice of the Scottsdale Airpark for over 30 years The award-winning publication has a monthly circulation of over 25,000 copies Learn how Appointment-Plus can help your business improve its appointment-scheduling. Click here for a free guided tour Appointment-Plus was the industry pioneer in online scheduling software utilizing the software-as-a-service (SaaS) business model since its inception Appointment-Plus is the worldwide leader in mobile and online appointment scheduling software with over three million appointments booked every month and nearly a billion dollars in commerce conducted annually through its system Its Scheduling Cloud™ API also enables larger organizations to build custom applications on the powerful Appointment-Plus engine while its integrated Marketplace allows businesses to easily interface with Microsoft Outlook Calendar QuickBooks and other popular business tools to help businesses and organizations manage their operations more effectively E. Richard, Appointment-Plus, http://www.appointment-plus.com, 480-483-1199, [email protected] Do not sell or share my personal information: ItalyChevron FiesoleChevron Located in the hills outside of Florence (in Fiesole), Villa San Michele is another of one of those fairytale properties, this time in the form of a 15th century monastery-turned-villa. Everything about it feels like a dream, from the drive to the property, to standing on its grounds and admiring the architecture. Everything is absolutely perfect. No exceptions. I'd call it monastery chic: understated luxury with beautiful architecture. There are vaulted ceilings, beautiful glass window panes, period furniture. Less is absolutely more here. Bathrooms are beautiful marble with separate showers and large sunken tubs. The annex rooms have less character but are larger (with huge bathrooms) and some have gardens. Wi-Fi was free and worked well. The view is the wow factor, though—along with the superb staff. Bath products are Bulgari luxe line, while mini-bars are well-stocked but nothing to write home about. Fresh orchids in the room was a nice plus. Apparently some rooms have hidden televisions. We're in. Anything stand out about other services and features? Whether it’s childcare, gyms, spas, even parking—whatever stuck with you. There is a lovely pool where you can get a massage, and a 24/7 gym kitted out with TechnoGym machines. Parking on site. Programs for kids. Cooking classes. There’s a complimentary shuttle bus service into central Florence. You'll want for nothing here except maybe a spa. All listings featured on Condé Nast Traveler are independently selected by our editors. If you book something through our links, we may earn an affiliate commission. up-to-the-minute voice in all things travel Condé Nast Traveler is the global citizen’s bible and muse We understand that time is the greatest luxury which is why Condé Nast Traveler mines its network of experts and influencers so that you never waste a meal or a hotel stay wherever you are in the world designed for organizations committed to maximizing their impact designed for organizations looking to scale impact designed for organizations ready to amplify their impact message Share your brand’s purpose through high-impact original content crafted by the TriplePundit editorial team Talk to our team about maximizing your impact communications with 3BL Experience the latest ESG and sustainability news reported by veteran journalists Celebrate your company’s placement on this prestigious ranking Discover what consumers expect from businesses and actionable tips for effective impact communication See how sustainability communications performed throughout 2024 to refine your strategies in the coming year Uncover the top 10 red flags in impact content and practical advice on how to combat these mistakes We help organizations share their sustainability communications with audiences around the world Learn more about the people behind our brand Trane Technologies Joins Forces with European Schoolnet to Build Students’ STE… Collaboration will help enable STEM career pathways for underrepresented students in communities across Europe SWORDS, Ireland, March 28, 2022 /3BL Media/ - Trane Technologies plc (NYSE:TT), a global climate innovator, today announced it will join forces with European Schoolnet through their industry initiative, STEM Alliance to promote access to Science Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) education and careers among underrepresented students As a premier partner Trane Technologies will work closely with European Schoolnet and other industry groups on several activities launching in 2022 including two webinars for teachers and a STEM back-to-school campaign for students The STEM Alliance brings together 19 frontline companies and associations – including Microsoft 32 European Ministries of Education and the European Commission – to address anticipated future skills gaps within the European Union and explore innovative it made a commitment to support young underrepresented learners by enabling access to STEM education and giving them the tools and skills necessary to prepare for the careers of the future Building relationships with organizations such as European Schoolnet ties to the company’s Sustainable Futures work “Investing in STEM is not optional – it’s necessary if we hope to have the talent and technology to support a more sustainable world for generations to come,” said Francesco Incalza president of Trane Technologies’ Thermo King Business in EMEA “We’re excited to bring STEM to our communities and support underserved students who may not otherwise get an opportunity to learn the necessary skills to prepare for their future.” “The technology that exists today has been vital in developing solutions to support decarbonization and enabling more sustainable future-proof businesses – but it’s only the beginning,” said Jose La Loggia president of Trane Technologies’ Commercial HVAC business in EMEA “The world needs more people with skills in fields such as engineering advanced manufacturing and materials science and we believe everyone should have equal access to the opportunities ahead.” “We are delighted to welcome Trane Technologies to European Schoolnet’s STEM Alliance,” said Marc Durando “Being one of its frontline industry partners demonstrates Trane Technologies’ commitment to boost the pace of innovation and address Europe’s skills gap through education and pathways to green and STEM careers Becoming part of the Alliance is a unique opportunity to further develop synergies between schools governments and industry to inspire Europe’s next generation of professionals with sustainable and innovative solutions About Trane TechnologiesTrane Technologies is a global climate innovator. Through our strategic brands Trane® and Thermo King®, and our environmentally responsible portfolio of products and services, we bring efficient and sustainable climate solutions to buildings, homes, and transportation. Learn more at tranetechnologies.com About European Schoolnet European Schoolnet is a network of 33 Ministries of Education from across Europe leading educational innovation at a European level As a non-profit international organization we aim to bring innovation in teaching and learning to key stakeholders including Ministries of Education We are driven by our mission to support education stakeholders in Europe in the transformation of education processes for 21st century digitalized societies We do this by identifying and testing promising innovative practices and supporting the mainstreaming of teaching and learning practices aligned with 21st century standards for inclusive education Geraldine Velner, Trane Technologies+32 493282676, geraldine.velner@tranetechnologies.com Anantara Villa Padierna Palace Benahavis Marbella Resort is one of the Costa del Sol’s gastronomic destinations the resort offers guests and visitors alike a tempting diversity from modern Spanish fine dining to artfully crafted cocktails and award-winning Japanese cuisine The resort’s ‘La Loggia’  is the restaurant for fine Mediterranean flavours Recently The Luxury Editor had a lunch at La Loggia to experience first-hand the restaurant’s ‘Mediterranean culinary inspiration’ La Loggia is the restaurant that spills out onto an elegant terrace overlooking the golf course and onto the sea beyond Guests can start each day with a delicious variety with breakfast inside the bright and airy restaurant or on the terrace All day dining adopts a Mediterranean flair as seasonal pasta dishes and seafood is complemented by local culinary highlights such as Gazpacho Following the ever[1]growing vegan community La Loggia has added new culinary creations to the menu this season From beetroot hummus with crudities to guacamole or vegan poke bowls At La Loggia also has an excellent wine list We particularly enjoyed the new focus on fresh Sharing plate of Mediterranean starters included little crispy Asian samosas  – wonderful way to experience the flavours and textures of this new lunch menu Avocado guacamole and crispy rice  – was light served with delish crispy rice wafer crackers.  Beetroot hummus with crudités – a flavourful twist on an old favourite Guacamole croquettes – healthy interpretation of a Spanish classic Tiradito of grouper fish – such a pretty dish with fab texture and subtle flavours The lunch menu also includes meat plates including the perfect burger; and fish dishes including Monkfish medallion with local olives and potato puree; and roasted Sea bass with fresh vegetables the chef elevates the dining experience for a memorable gourmet meal Expect starters like Tempura soft-shell crab with Tentsuyu sauce; and red prawns carpaccio and smoked salmon; and grilled octopus Standout main dishes include Beef Wellington and slow roasted shoulder of baby Lamb and wheat couscous Website: www.anantara.comAddress: Urb. Los Flamingos Golf – Ctra. de Cádiz, km 166, 29679, Benahavis, Málaga, Spain Andrew is a Marketing Communications consultant His career in PR and marketing spans 30 years He writes regularly on international wellness and lifestyle themes with a particular passion for the Mediterranean and the Americas Andrew Forbes has lived in the US and France but now calls southern Spain his home where he is a specialist in hospitality marketing and content as well as a Contributing Editor for magazines and newspapers We’re leading by example through responsible operations reimagining our systems and taking action to have a restorative impact on the environment As capacity for data centers continues to grow so does demand for our sustainable technology we are meeting customer demand for high-efficiency chillers while reducing the environmental impact of our operations It's a hidden gem to have the world's leading HVAC company in a town of 50,000 people And we're sitting in our technology building today La Crosse was given a gift and it was the gift of volume and so many customers want our chillers A lot of the customers come to Trane with requests that nobody else can do And we can do it because we have the team that can make it happen we are really talking about utilizing electric equipment as opposed to gas fired equipment that's going to create emissions We have the opportunity with water cooled chillers to take that heat and use it in a building The ability to optimize energy efficiency and redesign systems so that we can utilize electric means of heating and cooling are one of the major impacts that we have across the united states and in future designs We are a technology company that heats and cools buildings So one of the first projects that our laboratory team did was to develop a closed loop solution for some of our facilities Really significantly reduced the water consumption of La Crosse The other one that I'm really excited about is the thermal management system that we put into our new training center in building 13 So this is a completely new HVAC system that got us definitely outside of our comfort zone it’s a fully electrified system that we're able to do both heating and cooling in a very cold climate we focused on the zero waste to landfill initiative As well as reducing emissions by engaging in a five-year contract for renewable sources Trane La Crosse is 100% powered by renewable energy If we think about our innovation in our company we think about our goals around sustainability Our people are really the connecting point between our innovation and those sustainable solutions The Graduate Training Program continues to be a differentiator for Trane Technologies It is the largest investment of anybody in the industry put them through the most comprehensive training program and send them out there to serve customers We're living our best business right now in terms of the talent we've brought in the organization in terms of how that talent works together in terms of how we're aligned to achieve sustainability goals that we've never achieved before That's what our culture feels like today It's my job and our job as leaders to develop this team and keep them growing so Trane is around for the next 112 years a son and a daughter started a heating business We're poised to make sure it's here for the next century Sustainability is our strategy—in La Crosse and all across Trane Technologies. Our growth is directly linked to our bold 2030 Sustainability Commitments to significantly reduce carbon emissions for our customers to reduce our own environmental impact and to uplift people and communities by creating opportunities for all facility—where Trane was founded more than 100 years ago—is helping lead our business into the future with investments and innovation across our broad-based approach to sustainability We are showing that you can be a growth company meet your big sustainability commitments and add value to your customers by helping them meet theirs “We have to continue focusing on our roots and providing reliability to our customers,” said Tom Gallant Vice President of Engineering & Technology we’re trying to find ways to push ourselves and take more risks I see the team’s mindset shifting every day We really are a technology company that heats and cools buildings.” The La Crosse team is reducing the environmental impact of our operations through multiple strategies zero waste to landfill and decreasing water use and emissions One hundred percent of the electricity used at our La Crosse facility is generated from renewable sources, making it an official RE100 operation the global renewable energy initiative bringing together businesses committed to using 100% renewable electricity The La Crosse team achieved this milestone in October 2024 through a five-year power purchase agreement with Xcel Energy the site has achieved zero waste to landfill The team is diverting industrial waste and scrap material—without disrupting production—to partners who fully recycle the materials or convert combustible items to energy The La Crosse facility is Trane Technologies’ largest single user of water for our global operations a cross-functional team began a multi-year effort to streamline our operations to reclaim and reduce water usage resulting in a 20 percent reduction in the company’s overall water use in 2023 In the research and development (R&D) laboratory reducing the downtime of the chiller system and reducing water usage by 37 million gallons in 2023 compared to the prior year Global Environmental & Sustainability Program Manager Adam Jacobson and VP of Engineering & Technology Tom Gallant talking in front of thermal battery storage source heat pump system In the training center, we are using our own technology to reduce water use and emissions. There, water is recycled through a thermal battery storage source heat pump system a first-of-its-kind solution to advance electrified including in climates below zero degrees Fahrenheit the system converges four proven technologies to accelerate building decarbonization: thermal energy storage ice tanks all-electric chiller-heaters and intelligent controls The new system saved 15 million gallons of water in 2023—a reduction of 85% from the prior year The system is estimated to reduce the overall energy intensity of the building by 28% we expect to save 30-40 million gallons of water annually and cut carbon emissions by approximately 21 mtCO2e every year La Crosse’s projects to reduce water use decreased our company’s total water consumption by nearly half The La Crosse team continues to find ways to contribute to our Leading by Example commitment most recently introducing a plan to install geothermal bore field technology to fully electrify heating and cooling of an engineering building on the campus One way we’re innovating for impact in La Crosse is through our developments for high-growth sectors, such as the semiconductor and global data center market, where capacity is projected to nearly double by 2027 Data centers and semiconductor manufacturing require precise cooling and humidity control To keep up with this demand, the team in La Crosse built a new manufacturing line for CDHH CenTraVac® water-cooled chillers This highly automated production line can handle many types of chillers including our CDHH CenTraVac duplex with heat recovery which is perfect for buildings with simultaneous heating and cooling load The heat recovery option captures heat from the condenser allowing the customer to employ an electrification solution for decarbonization Trane CenTraVac chillers offer additional energy-saving options like non-reversible heat pump chiller capabilities These features benefit the environment and can often pay for themselves through reduced water consumption lower heating and ancillary power consumption Product Manager Esti Tierney and Plant Manager Shari Werwinski walk the production floor “We have been serving the high-tech market for a long time and because of technologies like artificial intelligence “What sets us apart is that we make the largest capacity units at the highest efficiency level with a low global warming potential refrigerant.” uplifting culture where people feel they can belong and can boldly share their ideas We invest in the well-being and career development of our team members so they can thrive La Crosse is home to our Graduate Training Program (GTP) a six-month intensive program that develops deep HVAC expertise With a legacy dating back nearly 100 years GTP is the foundation of our technical leadership producing industry-leading account managers and sustainability champions Graduate Training Program students in the classroom  We also provide advanced training in welding and other essential skills to support manufacturing excellence and advance their careers within Trane Technologies we are expanding a dedicated space for operational and technician training to further develop talent and modernize skills to match the latest technology La Crosse employees are deeply engaged in the community especially around sharing our expertise in STEM and environmental stewardship The La Crosse Inclusion Community Network (LINC) leads volunteer initiatives including STEM education programs at the Boys & Girls Club and the Great River Community Clean-Up which mobilizes over 120 employees annually The facility also supports local STEM education and sponsoring the Seven Rivers Robotics Regional Competition Trane Technologies employee volunteering to help middle schoolers learn about STEM as a part of Engineers Week Trane Technologies contributes to the Trane All Abilities Park the community’s first inclusive playground coming soon to the La Crosse Children’s Museum designed to educate children about HVAC technology and innovation sustainability is not an offshoot of our strategy It is our strategy and what is driving our growth The team in La Crosse is continuing to deliver innovative technologies for our customers while reducing the environmental impact of our operations—both by orders of magnitude “What makes La Crosse special is that we have multiple generations of families who have worked here,” said Tom Gallant “There is a legacy of innovation we have to live up to every day it’s exciting to work on solving problems that have an impact not only on this community Water is essential to life—and business—and an important element in sustainability strategy Scott Tew Cono graduated from Thorton Fractional Township High School Calumet City IL and was in the Signal Corp during WWII serving in the Pacific on Iwo Jima He was married at St Anthony Church on April 29 made a living as a Barber but retired into his first love was presented the Lifetime Achievement Award at the 16th annual RAMI (Rockford Area Music Industry) on April 12 and was chosen the Ethnic Heritage Museums "Italian Father" of the year in 2011 Survivors include his wife Theresa and four children Grandchildren: Sarah (Todd) Schneider of Mill Valley and sisters Rosalie Armato and Maria Cavallaro Mass of Christian burial will be at 12:00pm Monday Anthony of Padua Church with the Franciscan Friars officiating Burial will be at Calvary Catholic Cemetery Visitation will be in the church prior to the service from 10:00am until 11:45am on Monday Arrangements completed by Fitzgerald Funeral Home 1860 S Express online condolences at www.fitzgeraldfh.com Buildings represent more than 30%1 of all emissions with transport responsible for another 20%2 That’s more than half of the world's emissions that Trane Technologies can help address To reduce emissions and decarbonize our cities we must revolutionize energy used in buildings and transport Any heat released into the environment can be considered wasted industry and transport systems – transforming them from energy sinks into energy sources By focusing on the generated power that’s being wasted we can have a significant impact on addressing energy waste and reducing energy demand buildings have relied on fossil fuels and natural gas for their heating and cooling needs Most buildings have also typically used separate heating and cooling systems that operate independently causing higher emissions – especially during cooling processes that generate heat which is typically wasted and released into the atmosphere But our vision for the buildings of tomorrow is clear: a future in which renewable energy production the heating and cooling of buildings and energy storage operate in unison to create highly energy-efficient buildings Such buildings generate enough energy to run their own facilities without drawing from the grid re-purposing what would otherwise be wasted while driving significant energy efficiencies we could breathe cleaner air and live in smarter healthier and more resilient cities that are less reliant on fossil fuels The concept of thermal management for temperature control is central to this vision Energy recovery technology like heat pumps can capture naturally-generated heat as a byproduct instead of rejecting it into the atmosphere such as comfort heating and hot sanitary water This "free heating" approach translates into substantial cost savings compared to conventional boiler systems building owners and city planners can also integrate heating and cooling systems and draw from another untapped free source of energy: waste heat In fact, heat pumps can re-purpose wasted heat to address other heating demands at a building or city level. A prime example of an innovative thermal management system is Trane Technologies’ project in the Dutch city of Aalsmeer. Excess heat from a data center is repurposed to provide hot water to a local school and gymnasium This project saved Aalsmeer 400 metric tons of CO2 emissions annually – equivalent to the emissions generated from 48 homes Adopting a simultaneous heating and cooling thermal management system New industry standards for emissions reduction and efficiency are being set for commercial transportation. Trane Technologies specializes in transport refrigeration, to ensure the safety of foods and medicines – in a sustainable way. The Thermo King AxlePower energy recovery system harvests energy when a trailer rolls or brakes capturing and storing the power in a high-voltage battery that powers the refrigeration unit hybrid or fully electric systems can make significant CO2 savings During a trial on Woolworths' long-haul N1 route in South Africa, the vehicle’s battery operated for a distance of 15,000 kilometers to cool the load and only engaged the diesel engine 3% of the time On the route between Johannesburg and Cape Town it should be clear that obstacles to creating decarbonized cities are not technological One common misconception is that sustainable solutions are prohibitively expensive the energy efficiency and CO2 reductions achieved through these technologies often result in short payback periods less reliant on recharging stations and fossil fuels The path to decarbonizing our cities lies in these sustainable thermal management and energy recovery solutions and communities must work together to embrace this vision and the benefits for our planet and future generations are immeasurable A version of this article originally appeared in the Financial Times [2] IEA, “Tracking Clean Energy Progress 2023: Transport,” 2023.  [3] European Commission Energy Performance of Buildings Directive 2024 and data collected by Trane Technologies entered the gates of Heaven on September 4 1928 to Rosario and Lillian (Rotello) Parlapiano she was a lifelong Rockford resident until in her 80’s when she moved to Belvidere and cried because her city began with a B instead of an R Anthony Grade School and was a 1946 graduate of Muldoon High School snowy day leaving JC Penny in downtown Rockford she looked up at him and said “I just fell for you.” Later they officially met at St Theresa worked at Cono’s Beauty and Barber Shop as a beautician; worked in a law firm as a legal secretary; and at the Winnebago County Court House in the Circuit Clerks office as a court reporter Theresa’s greatest and most joyful position in life was serving her God She never said no to helping others volunteering at the School of Hope Edward Catholic Church and School and her precious St Eucharistic Minister both at church and for the homebound a choir member and helped with the Saint Joseph Day Altar Theresa followed in her mother’s footsteps and over the years baked hundreds of thousands of Italian cookies and shared all of them She made them with love and anyone who wanted to could join in on the fun of baking for weddings graduations and any other event you could think of Her favorite club was her Knit Wits (Rosie and Jo) which included more talking and eating than knitting She will always be remembered for her ear-piercing smooches that she planted on any cheek available A special thanks to the Administrative Team at Alden Debes for the loving care they gave to our mom during the last months of her life A very special thank-you to OSF Hospice nurse Lisa for all the love and care she gave to our mom We are so filled with love and gratitude to Keisha and Lisa for holding our mom’s hands until the very end when we could not Meeting her at the Gates of Heaven is her husband Cono of 63 years; her sweet baby LaLoggia; loving parents; sisters Lilyann (Steve) Marx and Ross (Tammy Bryan); grandchildren Marc LaLoggia and Matthew LaLoggia; great grandchildren and Ashton LaLoggia; her very special sister-in-law Celebration of the Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10:00 AM on Saturday with a walk-through visitation from 9:00-10:00 AM at St Anthony of Padua Catholic Church; 1010 Ferguson St those wishing to attend the funeral mass must sign up at https://www.signupgenius.com/go/laloggia or call the church at 815-965-2761 ext 0 Masks are required and social distancing guidelines will be in effect Burial will conclude in Calvary Catholic Cemetery For those who are unable to travel or attend in person live streaming will be available to view Theresa’s funeral Mass via the Facebook link at stanthonyrockford.org and by Zoom ID: 810-290-6045 We hope to have a big celebration for Theresa during her birthday month of June with a Memorial Mass and Luncheon without masks and social distancing Arrangements entrusted to Fitzgerald Funeral Home & Crematory Share online memories and condolences at www.fitzgeraldfh.com Installation of new electrified Thermal Management System provides all-electric heating to the facility and is expected to reduce 1,800 metric tons of carbon emissions We’re leading by example by putting sustainability into action to achieve carbon neutrality across our global footprint The opportunity: Our manufacturing facility in Charmes The incumbent heating system at the facility was based on two natural gas-fired boilers and needed an upgrade The solution: Leveraging innovative heat pump technology all-electric heating is now being provided to the entire site and can deliver simultaneous heating and cooling when required Reduce 1,800 metric tons of carbon annually the equivalent of the emissions generated from powering nearly 230 homes for one year to attend a celebratory ribbon cutting event and the official installation of the new Thermal Management System at our manufacturing facility The plant is the first Trane manufacturing site in Europe to install this technology and one of several Trane Technologies office locations eliminating the need for fossil fuel use to heat the site’s manufacturing facility and offices The Charmes plant employs 450 people who innovate commercial buildings and factories achieve higher efficiency in heating and cooling The facility sits on more than 100,000 square meters which were previously heated by two natural gas-fired boilers with total heating capacity of 2.4MW Most buildings in Europe use two separate systems: a chiller for cooling and a fossil-fuel powered boiler for heating with chimneys that release exhaust and other harmful emissions into the atmosphere The new electrified Thermal Management System provides all-electric heating to the entire site eliminating the need for fossil fuels and delivering simultaneous heating and cooling when required The new system leveraging high-efficiency heat pump technology is based on three Trane Sintesis™ Advantage CXAF air-to-water reversible heat pumps and two Trane CITY RTSF water-to-water heat pumps With the new Thermal Management System, the Charmes site is expected to reduce 1,800 metric tons of carbon annually, helping advance our company’s 2030 Sustainability Commitments including achieving carbon neutral operations across our global footprint This installation is an example of the real-world sustainability-in-action needed to bend the curve on climate change When it comes to sustainability and decarbonization of our cities there is a lot of focus on electrifying cars Many people don’t know the huge impact we can have by bringing that same electrification focus to buildings The technologies needed to decarbonize commercial buildings already exist today in applications like the one right here in Charmes we can eliminate the need for fossil fuel boilers through closed loop heat recovery processes we can recover heat that would otherwise be wasted - simultaneously heating and cooling a space the site achieved zero waste to landfill in 2012 and has reduced its water consumption by 63% since 2019 that kind of improved efficiency is more important than ever But we cannot do it alone – and we must do it together We need fellow leaders from around the world who share our vision for a more sustainable world I’m proud of the hard work of our dedicated employees who are boldly challenging what’s possible for a sustainable world Their tireless efforts and bold thinking are inspiring the change needed to transform our industry now and into the future The manufacturing team for Thermo King in Galway Ireland is leading the way toward Trane Technologies’ carbon neutral operations reducing environmental impact and contributing to a net-zero future We’re leading by example through responsible operations The opportunity: Accelerate the path toward operational sustainability at Thermo King Galway through a multi-faceted carbon reduction strategy across the manufacturing plant significantly reducing Scope 1 and 2 carbon emissions and moving Trane Technologies closer to its 2030 Sustainability Commitment of carbon neutral operations The solutions: Replacing diesel fuel with HVO biodiesel; adopting reusable dollies and crates to further enhance zero waste to landfill commitment; innovating a state-of-the-art carbon-neutral Advancer production line; enhancing roof insulation; and installing 2,000 photovoltaic panels for renewable energy Sustainability outcomes: All metrics are based on prior year (2022) comparisons unless otherwise stated VINCENT: We're close to the coast of Ireland you see it going to and from work and we'd like to keep it that way MICHAEL: I think about sustainability in its broadest sense We have to look at the three legs of it: environmental And socially in terms of looking after our people - what we’re doing for the community in which we operate DAVID: We're very proud of the fact that from 2015 we pride ourselves in the segregation of waste on site and we send it to our suppliers and they recycle One of the biggest contributors to carbon emissions is refrigerants We use about 10,000 tons of refrigerant each month We've successfully reduced our refrigerant losses by 60% by our corporate leaders to be one of the pilot sites for the Future Factory initiative We picked the advancer line as the pilot line So that’s the next step in the electrification of our product range DAVID: The Advancer line is ISO 14064 certified We've successfully attained that standard for the rest of the Galway plant in June this year VINCENT: We have an old building here in Galway We decided to replace that skin with an insulated panel and less energy required to heat the plant Across the entire factory roof and other buildings on site We estimate that we can generate about 1 million watts of energy every year we expect to generate about 40% of our needs which is just 300 yards from the back gate of Thermal King We got a letter from the school asking us if we would support in a small way VINCENT: Thermo King Galway has been here a long time There's generations of family gone through this plant behind me and we're all proud to work here MIKE: We're on a good flight path in terms of sustainability our Thermo King manufacturing facility in Galway Ireland became the first Trane Technologies site to achieve zero waste-to-landfill status the team has continued to innovate how we manufacture solutions for the cold chain while leading the way in sustainable operations In 2020, motivated by Trane Technologies’ 2030 Gigaton Challenge to reduce customers’ carbon emissions from use of products, Thermo King unveiled a new state-of-the-art Advancer A-series a revolutionary approach to refrigerated transport that helps reduce the impact of the cold chain “The Advancer line is the future of the factory,” says Michael Stratford “It’s also the start of our electrical architecture and electrical journey in our operations.”  Prioritizing sustainability in operations means Galway’s cross-functional teams are constantly monitoring and assessing energy efficiency as well as looking for new reduction strategies Previous measures have included LED lighting rainwater harvesting and adding greenfield areas and EV charging the company has accelerated its path to further reduce carbon emissions associated with operations “We're on a good flight path in terms of sustainability And one of the most impactful projects to date has been the installation of a 50,000-liter tank storing Hydrotreated Vegetable Oil (HVO) By replacing the diesel used on production lines with HVO the site has successfully reduced Scope 1 fossil fuel carbon emissions across three manufacturing lines by 99% HVO carbon is categorized as biogenic and identified as a renewable fuel with a carbon neutral designation “Opportunities to improve are still out there,” says David Honan Environmental Health & Safety (EHS) Leader EMEA and Galway EHS Site Leader The Galway facility uses approximately 10,000 kilograms of refrigerant each month to charge into finished goods manufactured for customers To significantly reduce Scope 1 emissions associated with refrigerant leaks the site installed world class refrigerant storage charging and monitoring equipment and shifted to a new refrigerant with a lower Global Warming Potential (GWP) The Galway team also recognizes that sustainability means looking after the long-term well-being of people both internally and in the surrounding community When a local school was looking for help to create a dedicated space for Autistic Spectrum Disorder students, the team invested in the building of a sensory room. And volunteers that make up the local Purple Team for the site and partnerships that encourage young kids to pursue STEM careers There is not much in common between the worlds of Wall Street and of horse racing and a 1981 horror film about a high school student being the living incarnation of Satan The Irondequoit native and longtime Rochester resident was a longtime fixture in the investment world for decades running his own investment newsletter and co-authoring a book on stock market investing chalking up some noteworthy victories on occasion And he helped make three motion pictures that were largely shot in the Finger Lakes and central New York region "It was a pretty interesting life," said brother Frank LaLoggia of Penfield Charles LaLoggia died unexpectedly last week at his Rochester home LaLoggia was something of an investment world wunderkind "Charlie always had an interest in the stock market since junior high school," Frank LaLoggia said "By the time he was probably in eighth grade my father purchased a couple little stocks for him and he was charting the prices of them." He earned a bachelor's degree in management from Syracuse University and spent about a year on Wall Street with Merrill Lynch working his way up to lead writer for its investment newsletter LaLoggia moved back to Rochester and started his own investment advisory firm and newsletter of stock picks and analysis "He had a lot of major people on Wall Street subscribing to those reports," said Patrick White LaLoggia about 20 years ago when his business started printing those newsletters Mr. LaLoggia wrote a regular investment column through the 1980s and early 1990s for the Democrat and Chronicle. In 2001, he co-authored the book The Superstock Investor: Profiting from Wall Street's Best Undervalued Companies He earned executive producer credits on three movies. Fear No Evil who had previously moved to Los Angeles to pursue a career in the movies Much of Fear No Evil was filmed in the Rochester area including at the beach in Charlotte and at several private residences on Lake Ontario While Mr. LaLoggia was president of Thoroughbreds US Inc., a Rochester-based horse racing and entertainment firm, it issued stock to help finance production of another film, Lady in White, which was filmed in part in Lyons, Wayne County. Thoroughbreds changed its name to New Sky Communications Inc. as it was producing the 1988 thriller. It also financed the 1999 comedy Freak Talks About Sex which starred actor Steve Zahn and was shot largely around the Syracuse area Freak was released on video a year later as Blowin' Smoke New Sky Communications eventually moved into anti-counterfeiting technology when White pitched using it as the company home for such authentication technology being developed at his printing company. Today it operates as Rochester-based Document Security Systems Inc. LaLoggia got interested in horses and horse racing a few years out of college and Thoroughbreds US bought a number of horses "I have three passions in life," LaLoggia told a Democrat and Chronicle reporter in 1986 with the formation of New Sky Now I have a company that combines all three." LaLoggia's private stable of horses included a couple that ran the Breeder's Cup and one that won Canada's prestigious Grey Stakes in 2006 Frank LaLoggia said his brother sold his stock market newsletter about 10 years ago soft-spoken gentlemen you'd ever want to meet," brother Frank LaLoggia said I can't tell you how many lives he touched throughout his life I can't believe how many people came up to me (at the funeral service on Friday) and said 'Charlie helped me to do this,' 'Charlie helped me do that.' " who helped found Document Security and spent a decade as its CEO until 2012 said he'd been working intensively with Mr Twitter.com/mdaneman LAist is part of Southern California Public Radio Studio City's getting a brand new addition to its food scene later this month: a restaurant that has a restored 1969 Volkswagen Kombi Bus smack dab in the middle of it And if that isn't already adorable enough for decor they'll be serving Baja California-style tacos and Cuban sandwiches from inside the retro bus There's also something else that is unique that Ceremony will be offering: complimentary shoe shines outside the restaurant and bar for all its guests It has something to do with how the owner and chef wanted to bring back the service because when he used to go clubbing a lot in the '80s Fish tacos from Ceremony (Photo courtesy of Ceremony) As for Ceremony's food concept Think Octopus Tostada and Bistec Con Huevos Rancheros as well as Chile Relleno En Nogada in Walnut Cream Sauce for the vegetarians which were created from the mind of The Village's head barman are inspired by the ingredients used in the beach area of Tulum you can even get a fresca with Mezcal lolllipops Leon was inspired by the 2014 Jon Favreau film and designed the menu and decor of Ceremony around the theme He's bringing in Cuban sandwiches into the mix because it's something that was prevalent in the film and part of his Cuban heritage Outside Ceremony (Photo courtesy of Ceremony) Ceremony has a Dia de los Muertos theme with a burned image of a skull at the entrance and murals of skeletons dancing on the walls inside There's a large patio for some outdoor seating as well There isn't a hard date on the opening yet but when Ceremony launches later this month their hours will be Monday through Sunday from 3 p.m They'll start offering brunch in the summer Ceremony is located at 11814 Ventura Boulevard in Studio City the former home to La Loggia and Ceremony Bar a deeply rooted historic community hub and urban oasis will debut Leona’s Sushi House on Tuesday Leona’s Sushi House will be offering guests elevated traditional Japanese cuisine with high-energy Michelin star chef Shigenori Fujimoto previously of Matsuhisa and Asanebo alongside Studio City restaurateur Frank Leon aka the “Mayor of Studio City” The trio will bring the ultimate neighborhood dining scene that combines delicious food with an unparalleled culinary experience that offers a full transportive experience that begins the moment guests step through the door “We are committed to continually providing our guests with high-quality classic cuisine and exceptional customer service Leona’s Sushi House will offer guests a truly sensational dining experience that will take the art of hospitality to a new level by combining a light yet flavorful menu with a venue designed for social gatherings,” says partner Evan Ross Leona’s Sushi House features a traditional Japanese inspired menu that exudes bold flavors with high-quality The curated menu is also accompanied by adventurous mixology using fresh and the finest spirits for dynamic cocktails as well as premium Japanese whiskey and beer Stars and locals alike will be drawn to Leona’s Sushi House for its beloved signature dishes The menu also showcases chef specials including uni risotto grilled Kobe tongue and aged wagyu steak with a French/Japanese secret sauce Guests can order from the kushiyaki (robata) menu that includes veggie The inclusive menu has been designed for all dietary preferences from keto and vegetarian cuisines that pack as much flavor as meat-forward dishes.  “After making my culinary mark in the industry with La Loggia I am excited to be part of the next iteration of this venue La Loggia was the most popular 818 business meeting place of the time with many deals brokered and I know that Leona’s Sushi House will carry over that legacy,” says partner Read Also: Hard Rock Café Debuts Messi Burger – Food & Beverage Magazine The highly anticipated 5,000 square foot space will offer guests multiple seating options including Leona’s Living Room Leona’s Sushi House and Leona’s Garden Room Each nook of the comfortably elegant venue will have its own charm creating an intimate welcoming environment and a roaring marble fireplace in the garden that creates a contemporary but inviting ambiance The transitional space is customizable for special events including full venue takeovers to intimate dinner parties Leonas studio city,CA  and is complete with a full bar, indoor and outdoor dining. The restaurant will be open Tuesday through Sunday from 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., with late night dining open from the robata menu. For more information and for reservations, please visit www.leonasla.com Follow along on social media @leonas.la Subscribe to our Weekly Newsletter and receive important industry updates Food & Beverage Magazine is the leading online magazine resource for the food and beverage industry with signature celebrity features and an over twenty year long valuable reputation F&B Magazine has the eyes of the industry’s top professionals that are in search of the latest and greatest Subscribe to our Weekly Newsletter and recieve important industry updates As the world copes with the urgent need to address climate change one critical area demands our attention: the use of energy recovery technology in our cities to decarbonise buildings and transport renewable energy and improving efficiency -we must revolutionise energy used in buildings and transport - transforming them from energy sinks into energy sources buildings have relied on fossil fuels such as coal Most buildings now have separate heating and cooling systems that operate independently The vision for our cities is clear: a future in which renewable energy production and energy storage operate in unison to create highly energy-efficient buildings Technologies such as heat pumps enable the capture and movement of available “free” energy from the air or ground into buildings Excess heat from a data centre is repurposed to provide hot water to a local school and gymnasium This project saved Aalsmeer 400 metric tonnes of CO2 emissions annually—the equivalent of emissions from 48 homes the vehicle’s battery operated for a distance of 15,000 kilometres to cool the load and only engaged the diesel engine three per cent of the time it should be clear that obstacles to creating decarbonised cities are not technological Another myth is that these systems are complex and only applicable to new building construction Almost 75 per cent of existing building stock in the European Union has a poor energy performance that can be considerably improved with smart heating and cooling solutions.3 When we replace cooling-only machines with those capable of simultaneous heating and cooling And for fleet owners looking to switch to electric solutions next-generation energy recovery systems (e.g Thermo King AxlePower) are also more efficient The path to decarbonising our cities lies in these sustainable 1 Source: The International Energy Agency and the UN Environment Programme 2 Source: Reducing CO₂ emissions from heavy-duty vehicles - European Commission 3 In focus: Energy efficiency in buildings - European Commission Tap to enable a layout that focuses on the article Print The frescoes were too loud in color were “out of harmony” and ruining their enjoyment of their garden — and so a prominent women’s club founded in 1894 that had for six years occupied a majestic new building off Wilshire Boulevard built in the Italian Renaissance style by famed architect Sumner P commissioned muralist and painter Maxine Albro to create frescoes for the north loggia of the Ebell’s garden — for which Albro toiled away during the heat of July and August that year Called “The Four Sibyls,” the frescoes depict the female seers of ancient Greek and Roman mythology Albro had studied under a student of Diego Rivera’s and would go on to become one of the country’s foremost female muralists working with the Works Progress Administration on projects including murals at San Francisco’s Coit Tower Albro’s Ebell frescoes were indeed bright and modern — having been created in the style recently popularized by Rivera — and like many great works of art throughout the ages Conservator Kiernan Graves Scholar-in-Residence Meredith Drake Reitan and Ebell Executive Director Stacy Brightman at the L.A (Carlin Stiehl / For The Times) In what would go down in history as the “Sibyl War,” Ebell members argued for two years about the appropriateness of the frescoes touching on still-universal themes including who art is for and how progress can be made if risks are never taken “It is an amazing thing that we can become so interested in art discussion that our ‘sibyl war’ has widened art appreciation,” Dunlap wrote in 1934 before stepping down as president because of the controversy children and church,’ and we must see to it that these avenues are kept forever open for American women.” with a vote of 385 to 223 in favor of the frescoes’ removal was a staunch advocate for the murals and wrote about them many times including a particularly poignant plea for them to be spared a week before they were slated for destruction a work of art which gives to a vast gray wall a freshness like the breath of spring a lightsome beauty like the dawn of the Renaissance in Tuscany,” Millier wrote is one of the signs of our own California Renaissance — a thing of sure-footed youthfulness “Every great work of art was once new and strange,” Millier noted “Time alone — plenty of time — can make its message clear to all.” Ebell’s scholar in residence holds images of the original frescoes that have been rediscovered the Ebell (Carlin Stiehl / For The Times) What happened to the frescoes remained a mystery for 90 years who came across the history of the lost murals after gaining access to the Ebell’s vast archives No record could be found documenting the method used to remove them but historical letters and news clippings referred to techniques that would have resulted in destruction chipping them off the wall and sandblasting them after hearing chatter about the lost Albros upon taking her post a wall-painting conservator who specializes in murals and frescoes to see what she could find beneath what turned out to be more than nine layers of paint Graves began the work of revealing a 6-inch window of wall into art history just a few days after fires devastated large swaths of Pacific Palisades and Altadena Graves remembered driving through the smoky haze to the beautiful Ebell garden it was just such a bright light in that moment — to feel like something is surviving rather than destroyed.” A square of an uncovered fresco uncovered by conservator Kiernan Graves at the Ebell More than nine layers of paint were removed using different chemicals to reach the original art (Carlin Stiehl / For The Times) Later that night They sit at a polished wooden table in the Ebell’s lovingly preserved wood-paneled library Visiting schoolchildren can be heard laughing during a presentation in a nearby auditorium where Amelia Earhart gave her last public appearance before disappearing over the Pacific Ocean stately building echoes with women’s history even as its current leaders infuse it with future purpose The newly discovered “lost” Albros are cause for great celebration at the center not only had photographed the frescoes for posterity before they were covered but also had managed to ensure they were simply painted over knowing full well that their time would come around to be revealed again Reitan found evidence of the women’s resolve ‘We may not understand what we’re doing now but women in the future will understand.’ They’re absolutely confident of that,” she says “And so the idea that they actually are here and that we now have the capacity to really uncover them in the appropriate way Frescos by Maxine Albro painted in 1933 in the north loggia of the Ebell of Los Angeles (The Ebell of Los Angeles) Because the frescoes were covered up so quickly they never got the chance to cure as frescoes normally do This rendered them in pristine condition but also made them quite fragile which is why after uncovering several 6-inch spots and confirming that the frescoes were intact Graves immediately covered up the art again it is unclear when they can — and if they should — be fully uncovered and restored which is on the National Register of Historic Places must undergo a city-mandated seismic retrofit The incredibly costly process will likely last many years and involve far too much dust and construction chaos for the frescoes’ safety We have to save it and make it sing for the next century,” Brightman says “Ninety years of a mystery has been solved and we can have a really thoughtful conversation about what that means The discovery of the murals will be discussed at the Ebell Institute’s annual women’s history in L.A. symposium, Thursday, March 27 at 9 a.m. The event is free and an RSVP is encouraged. Jessica Gelt is an arts and culture writer for the Los Angeles Times. World & Nation Entertainment & Arts Hollywood Inc. Television This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page Many artists will be on show until July 25 at La Loggia by Garbarino elegance… La Loggia by Garbarino has decided to go for eroticism The concept store at the Boulevard des Moulins is exhibiting a range of artists all of whom have their own personal approach to eroticism Olivia Steele intrigues with her suggestive neon messages Japanese photographer and filmmaker Mitsuaki Koshizuka surprises with his photographs where nude models seem to be covered in tattoos… And what can we say about the “La LanguOchat” duo who have designed lights with silver and copper wire designed for the bedroom by Jacqueline Morabito provide a gentle and romantic take on eroticism You can see the exhibition at 40 Boulevard des Moulins until July 25. David Garbarino has chosen to support the Fight Aids charity through this exhibition The painting will make a guest appearance at two important exhibitionsMadonna with Child also called Madonna della loggia who is reaching his little hand out to caress her cheek The artist uses an ancient Byzantine iconography known as Glikophilousa (in Greek Glikophilousa means “sweet lover” or “sweet kiss”; in Russian tradition is referred to more often as Eleousa or of Tenderness) And this is no coincidence: in fact the painting is considered the most intensely emotional and intimate representation of the Mother of God the iconic Theotokos by Vladimir (Virgin of Vladimir) is the most powerful example Botticelli expresses the natural sentiment of a mother for her child in a composition radiating a sense of tender intimacy: Mary appears thoughtful anticipating the painful destiny awaiting her child The two figures are placed within a Renaissance architecture that opens up on the background This work can be dated to Botticelli’s very early years as suggested by the references to Filippo Lippi’s style Having attended the workshop of a goldsmith at a very young age Botticelli completed his painting apprenticeship in Lippi’s studio Botticelli left Lippi’s studio around 1467 at the same time as when Filippo moved to Spoleto and he probably grew close to Andrea Verrocchio the other great master who had a strong influence on his training; the Madonna della Loggia was painted in this moment of his life which is likely to have originally been set in a tabernacle frame could be one of the so-called “colmi da camera” an object destined for private religious devotion This was generally the kind of work the artists focused on before receiving more challenging commissions The painting only came to the Uffizi Gallery in 1784 Botticelli’s early works coincide chronologically with the reinforcement of the powerful Medici family in Florence The definitive settlement of the Medicean dominion and both Cosimo and Lorenzo de’ Medici’s patronage are historical landmarks that represent the period of maximum splendor of Florentine art One of the main characters of that splendid season of patronage was Botticelli himself; perceived from the 19th Century until the present time as one of the most emblematic and iconic painters of the Renaissance he perfectly represents the parable of Florentine culture and society between the climax of the Medicean rule and the Republic of Savonarola La Loggia by Garbarino opened its doors on the 15 April set up by the interior architect Adriano Garbarino and his son David is a space dedicated to design lovers and internationally renowned artists Contemporary artists and designers from all walks of life are encouraged to use this space as a place to seek inspiration designers and photographers from all over the world are coming to La Loggia by Garbarino to showcase their work decorating their interior with a series of objects crafted locally in Monaco For the inauguration of this cultural space clothing and decorative objects on display have all been inspired by the ocean Visitors will have the chance to be transported to the deep blue until September taking visitors on an artistic trip to Japan contemporary specialist Nicolas Lefebvre and photographer Florian Gruet are all on display in La Loggia there is a collection of ready-to-wear pieces from the company 209 Mare and the eco-friendly brand Giannotti who use a 3D printer to make their garments out of merino wool and natural fibres >> READ ALSO: Federico Uribe: “Monaco embodies the dandy lifestyle and history of the Mediterranean flair” Trane® by Trane Technologies Receives European Heat Pump Association’s People’s… SWORDS, Ireland, October 7, 2022 /3BL Media/ - Trane® by Trane Technologies (NYSE:TT), a global climate innovator, has been awarded the European Heat Pump Association’s (EHPA) People’s Choice Award for its Thermal System installation at Broomfield College in Derby The project replaced the college’s existing fossil fuel boilers with a Thermal System combining both Air and Water Sourced Heat pumps reducing energy consumption by 790,000 kWh and 160 tons of CO2 emissions “The project at Broomfield College highlights how Trane is using new technologies to help our customers reduce their carbon footprint,” said Jose La Loggia “We are extremely proud of our team in the UK who made this project happen Their hard work is a true example of our company’s purpose to boldly challenge what’s possible for a sustainable world.” “Connecting heating and cooling demands through heat pump solutions means maximizing energy efficiency and removing the reliance on fossil fuel energy,” said Thomas Nowak “Trane Technologies is a driver of this transition I congratulate the whole team for this deserved recognition with the People’s Choice European Heat Pump Award.” Heat pump markets across Europe experienced record growth last year. According to the EHPA an all-time high of 2.18 million heat pump units were sold in 2021 The heat pumps that are installed in the EU avoid over 44 million tons of CO2 slightly more than the annual emissions of Ireland About Trane TechnologiesTrane Technologies is a global climate innovator. Through our strategic brands Trane and Thermo King, and our environmentally responsible portfolio of products and services, we bring efficient and sustainable climate solutions to buildings, homes, and transportation. Learn more at tranetechologies.com About TraneTrane – by Trane Technologies (NYSE: TT), a global climate innovator – creates comfortable, energy-efficient indoor environments for commercial and residential applications. For more information, please visit www.trane.com .st1{fill-rule:evenodd;clip-rule:evenodd;fill:#2a2a2a}By The Associated PressRobert Loggia actor Robert Loggia from the movie "Shrink" poses for a portrait during the Sundance Film Festival in Park City who played drug lords and mobsters and danced with Tom Hanks in "Big," has died at age 85 Oscar-nominated actor Robert Loggia who was known for gravelly voiced gangsters from "Scarface" to "The Sopranos" but who was most endearing as Tom Hanks' kid-at-heart toy-company boss in "Big," has died He was 85.Loggia's wife Aubrey Loggia said he died Friday at his home in Los Angeles after a five year battle with Alzheimer's "His poor body gave up," she said "He loved being an actor and he loved his life."A solidly built man with a rugged face and gravelly voice playing a Miami drug lord in "Scarface," which starred Al Pacino; and a Sicilian mobster in "Prizzi's Honor," with Jack Nicholson and Kathleen Turner He played wise guys in David Lynch's "Lost Highway," the spoofs "Innocent Blood" and "Armed and Dangerous," and again on David Chase's "The Sopranos," as the previously jailed veteran mobster Michele "Feech" La Manna.It was not as a gangster but as a seedy detective that Loggia received his only Academy Award nomination as supporting actor in 1985's "Jagged Edge." He played gumshoe Sam Ransom who investigated a murder involving Glenn Close and Jeff Bridges.Loggia gave an endearing comic performance in Penny Marshall's 1988 "Big," when he danced with Tom Hanks on a giant piano keyboard.Hanks played an adolescent granted a wish to be big overnight becoming a 30-something man who __ still mentally a boy __ eventually finds work at a toy company run by Loggia's character A chance meeting in a toy store leads to the pair tapping out joyful duets of "Chopsticks" and "Heart and Soul" on the piano keys built into the floor Here is a clip of the piano scene from the movie "Big": Loggia also appeared in five films for comedy director Blake Edwards including three "Pink Panther" films and the dark comedy "S.O.B." He also portrayed Joseph in George Stevens' biblical epic "The Greatest Story Ever Told." Asked in 1990 how he maintained such a varied career he responded: "I'm a character actor in that I play many different roles and I'm virtually unrecognizable from one role to another In 1966 Loggia had the rare opportunity for stardom taking the lead role in the NBC television drama "T.H.E He played a former circus aerialist and cat burglar who guarded clients in danger of being murdered When the series was canceled after one season the distraught Loggia largely dropped out of the business for a time "It was a Dante's 'Inferno' period for me that most men and women go through if they've taken paths they wished they hadn't," he recalled in a 1986 interview I was played out and I had to re-spark myself." and he devoted himself mostly to travel and skiing He credited his re-emergence to a couple of plays for Joseph Papp "Wedding Band" with Ruby Dee and "In the Boom-Boom Room" with Madeleine Kahn He returned to TV with a role in a two-part episode of the TV show "Mannix," and he was soon working regularly again FBI," a spinoff of Loggia's character in the 1988 miniseries "Favorite Son." and Martin Bregman pose together onstage during the "Scarface" Legacy Celebration Event in Los Angeles Among his later roles was as a general and presidential adviser in the 1996 sci-fi thriller "Independence Day." In 2003 Loggia appeared in four episodes of HBO's "The Sopranos," as gangster Feech La Manna who was released from prison and sought to return to the Mafia Tony Soprano worried about La Manna's uncontrollable temper and tricked him into violating his parole Loggia was born in 1930 in New York City's borough of Staten Island He grew up in Manhattan's Little Italy section he studied journalism at the University of Missouri but was drawn to acting and returned to New York to study at the Actors Studio He appeared on "Studio One," ''Playhouse 90" and other live dramatic series during television's Golden Age He made his stage debut off-Broadway in 1956 in "The Man with the Golden Arm," appearing in the title role of a drug addict His Broadway debut came in 1964 with the Actors Studio production of Chekhov's "The Three Sisters" which also appeared in London In 1956 Loggia made his film debut in "Somebody Up There Likes Me," playing mobster Frankie Peppo who tries to persuade boxer Rocky Graziano (Paul Newman) to throw a fight daughters Tracey and Kristina and son John Loggia married Audrey O'Brien in 1982 Use of and/or registration on any portion of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement, (updated 8/1/2024) and acknowledgement of our Privacy Policy, and Your Privacy Choices and Rights (updated 1/1/2025) © 2025 Advance Local Media LLC. All rights reserved (About Us) The material on this site may not be reproduced except with the prior written permission of Advance Local Community Rules apply to all content you upload or otherwise submit to this site YouTube's privacy policy is available here and YouTube's terms of service is available here Ad Choices Julia LaLoggia is a master of re-invention currently owns Stonefly Brewery and Ginger (LaLoggia is the former owner of Lee's Luxury Lounge and Redroom) they are able to make multiple changes and improvements Essential digital access to quality FT journalism on any device Complete digital access to quality FT journalism with expert analysis from industry leaders Complete digital access to quality analysis and expert insights complemented with our award-winning Weekend Print edition Terms & Conditions apply Discover all the plans currently available in your country See why over a million readers pay to read the Financial Times A veteran restaurateur and sushi chef bring recognition to a Studio City space If you buy something from an Eater link, Vox Media may earn a commission. See our ethics policy Leon immediately called his chef Shigenori “Shige” Fujimoto “Shige is used to that attention since he was with the [Michelin-recognized] Asanebo,” says Leon He was excited because it was his own menu and partner Evan Ross opened this unusual space into what feels like three restaurants in one Diners can choose between the charming ’80s-esque sushi bar high-ceiling dining room with big windows facing Ventura Boulevard There are dishes that lean Japanese Peruvian; sushi and sashimi from a sushi bar; ceviches; and innovations like udon carbonara with egg Each dining area is guarded by towering samurai statues with the following credits: La Loggia Ristorante Eater spoke with Leon and Fujimoto to hear how the restaurant is faring so far in Studio City, a neighborhood that’s typically buzzing with film and TV industry diners, many of whom are currently on strike. We received a lot of press, and when the Michelin Guide came out, we saw a lot of new faces and younger customers, more than we expected. We needed to focus and attract a younger crowd. That’s what we were looking for, to introduce a younger generation to our food. Frank: To do sushi at this level is very expensive, especially to retain good talent like Shige, Yuki Horiba, and Kenji Nakamura [of Encino’s shuttered Sushi Nakamura] to bring stability and credibility. After 10 years, they bring so much experience and craft their own style. Frank: In every project and concept, people have ideas. We’ve been friends for 25 years. We didn’t work together before, but we clashed at the beginning because we were new at this thing. We had differences in direction. Shige: Our system is getting better. Working with Frankie is not too difficult. Fighting is good for things and good for growth. It’s necessary for the project. For some, they disagree and it’s finished and no more. But not here. Frank: After the pandemic, I wanted to rent out the restaurant and take it easy. I’ve got two new kids in my life [Leon and his wife recently adopted two children]. We planned on moving to Europe. But my kids are so happy here. So then, I opened up a restaurant and work 12 hours a day. [He laughs.] But, I love it. This interview has been edited and condensed for clarity. Oops. Something went wrong. Please enter a valid email and try again. who played drug lords and mobsters and danced with Tom Hanks in ‘Big,’ has died Print Robert Loggia an Academy Award-nominated actor who embodied both swagger and mischievous charm notably as a too-trusting Miami crime boss in “Scarface,” died Friday at his home in Los Angeles from Alzheimer’s disease carried an everyman’s understanding and a con-man’s cleverness to roles ranging from the owner of a toy company opposite Tom Hanks in “Big” to his Oscar-nominated turn as sordid private detective Sam Ransom in “Jagged Edge,” written by Joe Eszterhas and starring Glenn Close and Jeff Bridges played in memorable dramas and comedies during the 1980s and ‘90s His resume included “An Officer and a Gentleman,” “Prizzi’s Honor” and “The Ninth Configuration.” Though he was nominated for a lead actor in a drama Emmy for his portrayal of a nonconformist investigator in “Mancuso F.B.I.,” Loggia was less than pleased with the experience “I really believed in that character,” he told The Times in 1991 and Brandon Tartikoff [then NBC president] promised me that if I agreed to do it he would make it right But it didn’t happen with NBC Productions (the company that produced the series) which is a separate entity from Brandon and NBC They didn’t make the show that was promised me and that I promised affiliates and sponsors.” Loggia said the show was supposed to tell “bonafide” FBI stories “They started to go into demographics and whom my secretary was sleeping with and Frick and Frack with a lady partner,” he said “FBI people don’t have partners to begin with so it was like the sexual escapade of the week.” 1/64 The former national security advisor helped craft President Clinton’s foreign policy from 1997 to 2001, when the administration carried out airstrikes in Kosovo and against Saddam Hussein’s forces in Iraq. He previously had worked in the State Department in President Jimmy Carter’s administration. He was 70. Full obituary 2/64 The former South Korean president formally ended decades of military rule and accepted a massive international bailout during the 1997-98 Asian financial crisis. He was 87. Full obituary 3/64 The Scottish drummer replaced Ringo Starr as the Beatles’ drummer on their first single, “Love Me Do.” The song, all 2 minutes and 22 seconds of it, was a hit, but after the session, White never played with the Beatles again. He was 85. Full obituary 4/64 The legendary stripper and Bay Area institution helped introduce topless entertainment more than 50 years ago. She was 78. Full obituary 5/64 The West German chancellor was known for shepherding his country through tough economic times, pushing it closer to eventual reunification with Communist East Germany and facing down a band of domestic terrorists. He was 96. Full obituary 6/64 The revered songwriter, producer, pianist and singer was a key architect of the early rock and R&B music that flowed from New Orleans to the national stage, an artist whose widespread influence led to his eventual status as a patriarch of the city’s fertile musical mash-up. He was 77. Full obituary 8/64 The Irish-born actress was one of the biggest film stars of the 1940s and ‘50s. She more than held her own in her most heralded roles, even against as forceful a presence as John Wayne, with whom she made five films including the classic “The Quiet Man.” She was 95. Full obituary 9/64 Chef Paul Prudhomme popularized spicy Louisiana cuisine and became one of the first American restaurant chefs to achieve worldwide fame. He was 75. Full obituary 10/64 Filmmaker Chantal Akerman was frequently likened to Orson Welles, Jean-Luc Godard and Rainer Werner Fassbinder for her restless, broad-ranging style and the piercing intelligence she brought to both the formal and thematic elements of her work. She was 65. Full obituary 11/64 In an era when few minorities of any kind belonged to Los Angeles’ social and civic elite, Marilyn Hudson was sometimes seen as the token black. The local civic leader broke barriers quietly at a time when racial militancy was in vogue. She was 88. Full obituary 12/64 Susumu Ito, a member of a Japanese American regiment that rescued another group of U.S. soldiers during World War II, went on to become a professor and researcher at Harvard Medical School. He was 96. Full obituary 13/64 The designer was a force for working women who wanted a stylish but affordable look. Her eponymous brand became a favorite of career women. She was 80. Full obituary 14/64 The publisher mined California’s counterculture for bestsellers, bringing out such consciousness-expanding works as “Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain” by Betty Edwards. He was 83. Full obituary 15/64 Considered one of the iconic figures of modern jazz, Woods was also thought of by some as the rightful heir to Charley “Bird” Parker. He may be best known to pop audiences for his alto saxophone work on Billy Joel’s “Just the Way You Are,” Steely Dan’s “Doctor Wu” and Paul Simon’s “Have a Good Time.” He was 83. Full obituary 17/64 The Yankee Hall of Fame catcher was renowned as much for his dizzying malapropisms as his record 10 World Series championships. His wacky public utterances -- spoken with utter sincerity -- were quoted by presidents, professors and public speakers of all stripes, among millions of others. He was 90. Full obituary 18/64 The best-selling author was a fixture on the Hollywood scene, where she frequented celebrity hangouts in search of story material. Her novels, including “Hollywood Wives,” “Hollywood Husbands” and “Hollywood Kids,” together sold more than 500 million copies around the world. She was 77. Full obituary 19/64 The Japanese American tail gunner overcame the American military’s discriminatory policies to fly on 58 bombing missions over three continents during World War II, including raids on Tokyo in the final months of the war. He was 98. Full obituary 20/64 Best known for star turns in Disney comedies such as “The Love Bug,” “That Darn Cat!” and “The Ugly Dachshund,” Jones often played the somewhat bumbling good guy. Later, his religious conversion -- he became a born-again Christian -- altered not only the course of his life but his career choices. He was 84. Full obituary 21/64 His name forever linked to horror films, Craven created some of the genre’s most influential films, including 1977’s “The Hills Have Eyes,” 1984’s “A Nightmare on Elm Street” and 1996’s “Scream.” He was 76. Full obituary 23/64 Charismatic and eloquent, the civil rights leader had numerous key accomplishments, including co-founding the landmark Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and serving as board chairman of the NAACP. He was 75. Full obituary 24/64 After being shot in the face during a bar fight at 23 and losing his sight, Manning went on to become a poet, athlete and founder of a theater company in Watts. He was 60. Full obituary 25/64 The British pop singer had a string of hits starting in 1964 with “Anyone Who Had a Heart,” written by Burt Bacharach and Hal David, and “You’re My World.” Starting in the 1980s, she became an enormously popular personality on British TV. She was 72. Full obituary 26/64 The Egyptian-born actor, right, rose to international acclaim after starring with Peter O’Toole in “Lawrence of Arabia.” He went on to make some 90 movies in his career, including “Doctor Zhivago” and “Funny Girl.” He was 83. Full obituary 27/64 In a career that spanned half a century, Weintraub proved a force in the worlds of music, film and television. He had an eye for talent, discovering a little-known singer-songwriter named John Denver, for example, and launching him to international stardom. Weintraub was 77. Full obituary 28/64 A stage and screen actor, Van Patten was most famous for starring as loving father Tom Bradford in the television series “Eight Is Enough.” His roles in movies included “Soylent Green,” “High Anxiety” and “Spaceballs.” He was 86. Full obituary 29/64 A courageous editor, Carroll guided the Los Angeles Times to new heights, including a record 13 Pulitzer Prizes in five years. Of the 13 Pulitzers the paper won under Carroll, five were awarded in 2004. It was the largest number The Times ever won in a single year and the second-largest in the history of the prizes. He was 73. Full obituary 30/64 One of the first superstar chefs, Vergé, pictured here with actor John Travolta, was known for light, fresh and artfully plated food. He turned his restaurant, Le Moulin de Mougins in France, into a landmark of French gastronomy and a beacon of nouvelle cuisine. He was 85. Full obituary 32/64 Prior to his surrender to U.S. forces in 2003, Tarik Aziz was known as the diplomatic symbol of the Iraqi government, the man Saddam Hussein deployed to convey his message to the world. He had been in custody since his surrender. He was 79. Full obituary 33/64 Son of Vice President Joe Biden, Beau Biden was the former attorney general for the state of Delaware and a U.S. Army captain. A promising young figure in Democratic Party politics, Beau was considered a leading contender in next year’s governor’s election in Delaware. He was 46. Full obituary 35/64 The former jazz musician became a deeply influential and highly visible executive at Columbia Records, Blue Note Records and other major labels. He moved from one lofty record company job to another, leaving his mark along the way. He was 79. Full obituary 36/64 The blues legend took the musical genre from the barrooms and back porches of the Mississippi Delta to Carnegie Hall and the world’s toniest concert stages. The 15-time Grammy winner created a unique style that made him one of the most respected and influential blues musicians ever. He was 89. Full obituary 37/64 Best known for her role as the clueless mother of a confused, young Benjamin Braddock (Dustin Hoffman) in “The Graduate,” Wilson also acted in more than 30 movies and numerous Broadway plays. She was 94. Full obituary 38/64 The ex-wife of Johnny Carson, Joanne Carson was married to “The Tonight Show” host from 1963 to 1972. She later in life became a confidant of Truman Capote. She was 83. Full obituary 39/64 The conceptual artist left a long-lasting legacy with “Urban Light,” the ranks of vintage lampposts tightly arrayed outside the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Installed in 2008, it rapidly became something of an L.A. symbol. Burden was 69. Full obituary 40/64 Blake won a 1991 screenwriting Oscar for Kevin Costner‘s film “Dances With Wolves,” which became the first western to win a best picture Academy Award since “Cimarron” in 1931. He was 69. Full obituary 41/64 A celebrated Russian ballerina famous for her swan-like arms, powerful leaps and rebel spirit on and off the stage, Plisetskaya was renowned for passionate performances that contrasted with the ethereal style of many other dancers. She was 89. Full obituary 42/64 Meadows was known for her work on the game show “I’ve Got a Secret.” The show also introduced her to the man who became her second husband, Steve Allen, above with Meadows in 1979, who was the first host of NBC’s “Tonight Show.” Until his death in 2000, they were one of the most recognizable performing couples in Hollywood. She was 95. Full obituary 43/64 King, a singer-songwriter, had one of the most enduring hits ever with “Stand By Me.” He was also known for his solo hits “Spanish Harlem” and “I (Who Have Nothing),” and “There Goes My Baby” and “Save the Last Dance for Me” with the Drifters. He was 76. Full obituary 44/64 The influential master of the lampoon channeled his off-the-wall sensibility into groundbreaking radio shows, comedy albums and hundreds of humorous television commercials for products such as chow mein and prunes. He was 88. Full obituary 45/64 He built the Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove as the embodiment of an upbeat, modern vision of Christianity, only to see his ministry shattered by family discord and financial ruin. He was 88. Full obituary 46/64 The science teacher turned weatherman who joined KABC-TV in 1972 and spent nearly two decades exuberantly delivering the local forecast was 92. Full obituary 47/64 While presiding over a government that squelched dissent and characterizing opponents as “mediocrities and opportunists,” he transformed the backwater city-state of Singapore into one of the world’s most efficient and prosperous international business centers. Full obituary 48/64 The constitutional scholar with a modest manner and a homespun sense of humor was a former chancellor of UC Irvine and president of the UC system for three years in the 1990s. He was 91. Full obituary Curtin / Associated Press) Often referred to as a tough guy His voice could go raspy and then slip to silken played “Chopsticks” while dancing over large But he excelled at playing men with rap sheets and unsettled demons He appeared in “The Sopranos” as Michele “Feech” La Manna who sought his place back in the mob after a prison stint He once summed up his talent as: “I’m a character actor in that I play many different roles and I’m virtually unrecognizable from one role to another Loggia was raised in Manhattan’s Little Italy As a student at the University of Missouri but that passion faded when he returned to New York and enrolled at the Actors Studio he played a mobster opposite Paul Newman in “Somebody Up There Likes Me,” based on the life of boxer Rocky Graziano RIP Scott Weiland: Rocker, lyricist and self-described ‘tenacious drug addict’ dies ‘Revenant’ director calls Leonardo DiCaprio bear-rape controversy a ‘crazy mad comedy’ Star Wars screenwriter Lawrence Kasdan on the past, present and future of ‘Star Wars’ Sports Obituaries Sports Entertainment & Arts World & Nation Music Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon The best of Hong Kong straight to your inbox We help you navigate a myriad of possibilities Sign up for our newsletter for the best of the city By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news Sign up for our email to enjoy Hong Kong without spending a thing (as well as some options when you’re feeling flush) Our newsletter hand-delivers the best bits to your inbox Sign up to unlock our digital magazines and also receive the latest news By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news, events, offers and partner promotions. Hong Kong See also: Our review of Ren Bai Already dominant in the casual French clothing market they are now also looking to take over the city’s floral the latest instalment of Le Pain Grille is by far the most grand and overlooking the newly reclaimed harbour below La Loggia is named after Agnes B.’s (nee Agnès Troublé) grandmother’s holiday home in the south of France Anyone who’s been to the Cap d’Antibe can appreciate the attractions of the serene ocean side village While the IFC Le Pain Grillé wouldn’t seem comparable with diners cocooned in its warm clutches from the brassy city beyond think a very modern and consumer-friendly grandmother’s house: elegantly sculpted cornice mouldings; big lived-in sofas; and old black and white photos of Agnes and her homeland The dining room is separated by several partitions there’s a welcoming bar with seating inside and out; next two comfortably-sized dining rooms are divided by a corridor designated as a library; finally They boast 35 brands of Champagne, 25 of which are available by the glass, including a hard to find Roger Coulon ($180 glass/$945 bottle). They also celebrate female wine makers by listing a number of vineyards run by femmes, including the Chablis-Domain Oudin 2007 ($390) the whole place is a celebration of femininity That theme is followed through in its menu $168) was a gorgeous blend of sweet and salty The honey and white balsamic vinegar dressing lightly coated the sweet-sticky figs while the feta and ham helped salt the mixed greens One suggestion though: an element of crunch would've helped break up the soft textures penne with slow cooked lamb shoulder ($185) while the seven-hour cooked lamb was shredded to resemble a thick bolognaise Add to it a bit of garlic slices and voila We’re coming back for this dish alone while chefs are often all too familiar with the a la carte menu they reproduce day-in it’s in the specials where they are able to have some fun and just didn’t do enough to be considered ‘special’ almost everything served here came in smaller portions than expected The four-bite hunk of white fish did nothing wrong: it was firm we had high hopes for the warm apple tart with caramel ice cream ($85) and the raspberry millefeuille ($78) the millefeuille looked overly loaded with cream and naturally sweetened by the raspberry sauce a pin wheel of Fuji and Golden Delicious apples dusted with cinnamon and other spices sat on a very thin crust – so thin it was disguised beneath the pommes most dishes here could use a heavier hand in the salt pot flirty and subtle might work for her clothes Salad d'autumn $168 Confit d'agneau $185 Le poisson du jour $228 Warm apple tart with caramel ice cream $85                             Raspberry millefeuille $78                             Ten per cent service charge $74.40 Thanks for subscribing! Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon! twitteryoutubeinstagramAbout us Contact us As part of the national event "Le jour de la nuit" in partnership with the Bêta-Pi association and La Loggia in one of the most beautiful sites in Ile-de-France to celebrate the dark night and the starry sky The 15e edition takes place on Saturday 14 October 2023 Engaged in this great festive and participatory action the Observatoire de Paris - PSL and the association La Beta-Pi give you an appointment at La Loggia we will question the construction of scientific results in astrophysics by evoking various controversies and great debates that have marked the history of Astronomy from the origins of the Big Bang to the idea of black holes Bring your own telescopes to collectively admire the starry sky in one of the most beautiful sites of Ile-de-France an Academy Award-nominated actor who embodied swagger and mischievous charm played in memorable dramas and comedies during the 1980s and ’90s Although he was nominated for a lead actor in a drama Emmy for his portrayal of a nonconformist investigator in “Mancuso “I really believed in that character,” he told the Los Angeles Times in 1991 and Brandon Tartikoff (then NBC president) promised me that if I agreed to do it he would make it right Studio City has long been known mostly for one thing: raw fish Ventura Boulevard isn’t called Sushi Row for nothing “But it’s gotten so cool now I’m not embarrassed to invite my Westside friend,”  confesses Vicki Nussbaum executive director of the Studio City Business District the area now brims with Valley versions of Erewhon It’s shed new light on a walkable stretch already lined with beignet and wine shops and other specialty stores “I’ve seen Studio City morph from this sleepy little town into this boomtown this mecca,” restaurateur Frank Leon says every restaurateur wants to be here.” And yet the neighborhood retains its small-town vibe with a strong sense of community Classic Toys Nostalgic for the toys of your youth spinning ferris wheels with 50 songs and a light show—better than Santa Monica Pier Stay on top of the latest in L.A. news, food, and culture.Sign up for our newsletters today. Thelma Golden will celebrate Lauren Halsey and U.K.-based singer Griff will take the stage featured A-list designers and Otis College standouts who earned scholarships for innovation in Fashion Design lawyers say Boston Police Officer John O'Keefe showed injuries consistent with a dog attack and plan to present a case against Chloe a German Shepherd who was re-homed by the owner's of the house where the cop's body was found in a snowbank Magazine’s takeaways on five notable topics from President Donald Trump’s first 100 days of his second term consumers are stocking up on household items and bites from THEBlvd and Hinoki & the Bird Ginger Tapas Bar has closed in Walker's Point A Caribbean restaurant and bar called Likkle Jamayka is proposed for Ginger's address at 235 S according to a liquor license application filed with the city owned by Julia LaLoggia and Rose Billingsley LaLoggia said the restaurant is closed while they wait for the sale of the business to go through If the deal should fall through for any reason it's possible Ginger could reopen before the holidays who in 2014 sold Stonefly Brewing in Riverwest (now Company Brewing) said she and Billingsley have wanted to leave the restaurant business to start a small-scale farm that possibly would hold chef dinners and serve as a farm-stay destination for vacationers and we're ready for the next phase," LaLoggia said Ginger was named one of Milwaukee's best new restaurants in 2009 LaLoggia operated the restaurant Barossa and the nightclub Dish Adriel McFarlane declined to discuss his proposed restaurant and bar in detail but said it would serve Caribbean food The Garbarino Interior Design architecture firm is holding the Reiwa exhibition Fancy a new look for your interior?  Why not opt for a Japanese touch?  The La Loggia by Garbarino concept store will be hosting the Reiwa exhibition until 28 February in partnership with Visionnaire Home Philosophy the Librairie Masséna and several Japanese craftsmen Who is he? Mike LaLoggia, 60, owns LaLoggia Construction and Remodeling on North First Street in Rockford and occasionally tends bar at J.R American Lombardi Club member; committee member for Friends of Ziock and Madison Corridor There is a definite satisfaction that comes from meeting someone and being able to connect on a level of understanding that results in serious changes in their lives from just doing my job and I truly enjoy being able to improve my customers’ lives by providing a new quality of life experience for them I have this idea that I can see the project before we build it; at least that is what I believe Up next: We’re finishing a number of storm-related and conventional remodels and are working with potential customers on plans for home improvements This is the time to plan for interior projects like kitchen bath or basement remodels or attic conversion I’m an avid boater and have enjoyed the benefit of the Rock River for more than 30 years It’s one of the best things about living in Rockford and the reason I bought my house where I did; it has convenient access to my boat slip at the Lombardi Club taking video and pictures of people when I’m out I come from a very musical family and have played guitar for most of my life Favorite place in the Rock River Valley: Downtown Rockford I’ve been a fan of our city’s downtown since riding the bus as a high school student and changing buses in the 100 block of West State Street in front of Weise’s store going and Camera Craft coming back Life motto: Treat others as you would have them treat you Best and hardest parts of your job: I love seeing happy customers who feel they got what they were looking for The office work and unknown part of running a business before starting it are the most difficult aspects Best advice: My father said to tell the truth and be honest With two weeks off from all your responsibilities I have three first cousins with the same first and last name We have all been mistaken for each other more than once That has led to some interesting conversations Biggest challenge: Getting divorced and having my children move to Florida when they were very young First job: Sweeping the parking lot at the Wright-Way hamburger joint on 11th Street when I was 7 Lower the tax assessment and raise the value of our properties it is difficult to propose a project that is worth less after it is built than it costs to build Compiled by Kathi Edwards. Have a suggestion for a Get to Know Me? Email kedwards@rrstar.com or call 815-987-1350. Print Update: Actor Robert Loggia has sold his longtime Bel-Air home for $2.95 million with five bedrooms and four bathrooms in 4,620 square feet was recently remodeled and has a flexible floor plan with two second-story master suites has been a familiar face on TV and movies for decades His scores of credits include “The Sopranos” (2004) “Prizzi’s Honor” (1985) and “The Rockford Files” (1976-78) The property came on the market in March at $3.65 million Tania Ferris of Coldwell Banker’s Beverly Hills South office had the listing Charles Pence of Coldwell Banker’s Santa Monica Montana office represented the buyer lauren.beale@latimes.com California Business Articolo disponibile anche in: Inglese Il crinale è uno dei più belli del territorio del Chianti Classico quello che da Montefiridolfi va verso il Castello di Bibbione si trova la Fattoria La Loggia: luogo di produzione di vino e olio Centro d’Arte contemporanea grazie alla passione e alla lungimiranza di Giulio Baruffaldi Immersi tra quello che di artistico  la natura offre con i suoi pittorici panorami al Centro d’Arte che la Fattoria La Loggia ospita che ha come oggetto esclusivo della propria attività le arti visive contemporanee Nel corso di un lavoro di ricerca tuttora in progress sono state installate negli spazi all’aperto della fattoria sculture in bronzo di alcuni dei più grandi artisti contemporanei come l’olandese Karel Appel l’americana Betty Woodman e gli italiani Roberto Barni Dal Centro d’Arte che si propone di essere luogo dove l’arte nasce e si crea al borgo quattrocentesco della Fattoria La Loggia che è una delle più antiche e rinomate fattorie del Chianti Classico compresa la ristrutturazione di tutti gli appartamenti Esprimono quella che è la qualità e lo stile dell’ospitalità dei proprietari: antiche travi in legno dei soffitti il fascino dei mobili d’epoca unito a quello dei quadri di arte contemporanea alle pareti da cameriera a governante di un “Leading Hotel” il webmagazine del territorio del Chianti Classico WeChianti è un webmagazine quotidiano edito dalla società editrice chiantigiana ComuniChianti S.r.l., che edita anche i quotidiani on line Il Gazzettino del Chianti e delle colline Fiorentine e SportChianti storie dai comuni del territorio storico del Gallo Nero raccontate da giornalisti che vivono e lavorano nel Chianti (Registro Operatori della Comunicazione) n° 22870 – Registrazione Tribunale di Firenze n° 6058 del 6 luglio 2017 – Copyright 2012 © ComuniChianti s.r.l capitale sociale Euro 4.000 interamente versato – Codice fiscale/P.Iva 06295380486 iscrizione al Registro Imprese di Firenze n° 06295380486 Tutti i diritti sono riservati