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Museum Planet

 
5/27/2011
Denver, CO

PRESS RELEASE

Museum Planet announces the solution to Google. Ever noticed how your best information, the information you purchased, aka your books, is not searchable let alone savable?

Yes, now on the Kindle app there is a word search. Gee thanks.

Museum Planet announces the solution that Google wishes it had: 'Ad Hoc' Search and Save. Exactly what it says it is. When publishers use our app you can search all of your purchased books for information, and save the information into a new book!

It's only logical isn't it that you'd want to search and pull information out of something other than Wikipedia. Try our tour titles out on Museum Planet. Purchase some Venice titles. You can then search them and come up with a tour just around the painter Titian in Venice.

Think of the possibilities in other areas of search. 'Ad Hoc' by Museum Planet is coming at you and it is going to make you much smarter than you ever thought you were.

Umberto's Clam House - Joseph 'Crazy Joey' Gallo was  -- Old St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York City, New York

Old St. Patrick's Cathedral - New York City, New York
Umberto's Clam House - Joseph 'Crazy Joey' Gallo was

The new Umberto's Clam House, a Little Italy restaurant, a block away from the Old Police Headquarters building, rests on the laurels of one of New York's most famous nearby mafia murders. Joseph 'Crazy Joey' Gallo was killed in the old 'original' Umberto's Clam House in 1972, in retaliation for the 1971 shooting of Joseph A. Colombo Sr. at a Columbus Day Italian American Civil Rights League rally one year previous, at Columbus Circle.

Joey Gallo had celebrated his 43rd birthday at the Copacabana nightclub with a group of arty friends that included the actor Jerry Orbach, comedian David Steinberg, and columnist Earl Wilson. The party finished and Gallo, his bodyguard, and four women went to Little Italy in downtown Manhattan, looking for a place to eat. The only restaurant open was Umberto's Clam House on Mulberry Street, owned by the mobbed up Matthew 'Matty the Horse' Ianniello. Robert Daley, Deputy Police Commissioner, said the party ate 'Italian delicacies.' Gallo and his bodyguard, Pete Diapoulis, sat with their backs to the door. The assassin (from the Colombo mob family) put four bullets into Crazy Joey Gallo at about 5 a.m. Gallo staggered out the front door onto Mulberry Street, where he collapsed and died. Twenty shots were fired in all. The assassin escaped. Pete Diapoulas was wounded. He refused to talk to the police. The shooting left 'Little Italy' (the surrounding neighborhood) in an agitated state. Witness said they saw pistols in tenement windows. Deputy Commissioner Robert Dailey said, 'He made a mistake, Crazy Joe did. He should have gone home to bed last night.'

The old Umberto's is now gone. (The old Umberto's Clam house was at 129 Mulberry St.) This, the new one, is at 386 Broome St. It has the macabre glamour of the old restaurant — sans bullet holes. It is owned by the same family that owned the old Umberto's, although Matty the Horse' Ianniello (one of the owners) went to jail for tax evasion. Tourists love the place. It is pure old New York, just one block from the Old Police Headquarters on Centre Street.






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