User:Mliu92/sandbox

^ Lundy, Darryl (10 May 2003). "Patrick Kennedy". The Peerage. p. 6527 § 65269. Retrieved 21 October 2014. Patrick Kennedy M, b. circa 1823, d. 22 November 1858
^ The numbering of generations (in Roman numerals I–VII) is arbitrary
^ Marriage Maier 2003, p. ^{[page needed]}
^ Marriage: Collier, P.; Horowitz, D. (1984). The Kennedys - An American Drama.^{[full citation needed]}
^ Parents: Maier, Thomas (2003). The Kennedys: America's Emerald Kings. Basic Books. p. ^{[page needed]}. ISBN 978-0-465-04317-0.
^ Marriage: Goodwin, Doris Kearns (2001). The Fitzgeralds and the Kennedys: An American Saga. Simon and Schuster. pp. 88–89.
^ Marriage: "Mary Augusta Hickey". Find A Grave. Retrieved April 16, 2014.
^ Parents: Goodwin 2001, pp. 88–89
^ In generation VII, only notable family members are listed

Horse anatomies, of various languages[edit]

Cropping example[edit]

Dumbarton Point Bridge (1910)

Sum of the odds is a perfect square[edit]

It can be shown that the sum of the first $n$ odd numbers is equal to ${n}^{2}$ , that is, $\sum _{k=1}^{n}(2k-1)={n}^{2}$

Prove a specific example[edit]

Say $n=3$ . Then ${3}^{2}=9$ and the sum of the first three odd numbers is $1+3+5=9$ .

Prove the next one in sequence is true[edit]

Assume $\sum _{k=1}^{n}(2k-1)={n}^{2}$

Evaluate $\sum _{k=1}^{n+1}(2k-1)$ :

$\sum _{k=1}^{n+1}(2k-1)=\sum _{k=1}^{n}(2k-1)+2(n+1)-1$

By assumption,

$\sum _{k=1}^{n}(2k-1)={n}^{2}$

so

$\sum _{k=1}^{n+1}(2k-1)=\sum _{k=1}^{n}(2k-1)+2(n+1)-1={n}^{2}+2(n+1)-1$

Simplify:

$\sum _{k=1}^{n+1}(2k-1)={n}^{2}+2n+2-1={n}^{2}+2n+1={(n+1)}^{2}$

The Mr T Experience Timeline[edit]

Timeline[edit]

Gallery packed hover example[edit]

Urawa Saitama
1982 Caltrain logo
JPBX 165, Caltrain car in Metrolink livery

For Henry Liu article[edit]

H.Con.Res. 49 | Roll call vote 53, via Clerk.House.gov
H.Con.Res. 110
S.Con.Res. 10

Roland S/AS[edit]

http://www.novelmusic.com/roland/Technical/default.htm

Lensbaby chart[edit]

Descendants of Maame

Lens Bodies

Interchangeable Optics

Accessories

Original Lensbaby

Single element lens

Lensbaby 2.0

Single element lens

Muse

Composer Pro

Composer

Control Freak

3G

Bold names are chapter titles.
Dashed lines represent marriages.
Dotted lines represent adoptions, extra-marital relationships, and non-consensual relationships.
Solid lines represent descendants.

Nikon lens tables[edit]

Nikkor fisheye lenses (Nikon F mount)
Focal length	Lens	Dates	Aperture Range	Elements/ Groups	Focus	Angle (diagonal)	Weight	Size (Diam. × Length)	Filter Thread	Notes	Photo

Fisheye lenses[edit]

Nikkor fisheye lenses (Nikon F mount)
Focal length	Lens	Dates	Aperture Range	Elements/ Groups	Focus	Angle (diagonal)	Projection size	Weight	Size (D × L)	Filter Thread	Notes/Patent
6mm	6mm f/2.8	1972/03 – 1998	f/2.8–?	12/9	MF, 0.25 m (0.82 ft)–∞	220°	Circular, approx. 24mm diameter	5,200 g 180 oz	236 mm × 160 mm 9.3 in × 6.3 in	N/A (turret)	^[a]
6mm	6mm f/5.6	1970/02 – 1978/03	f/5.6–?	9/6	MF, fixed	220°		430 g 15 oz	92 mm × 43 mm 3.6 in × 1.7 in	N/A (turret)	^[b]^[1]
7.5mm	7.5mm f/5.6	1966/01 – 1970/02	f/5.6–?	9/6	MF, fixed	180°		350 g 12 oz	82 mm × 44 mm 3.2 in × 1.7 in	N/A (turret)	^[b]
8mm	8mm f/2.8	1970/02 – 1998	f/2.8–	10/8	MF, 0.3 m (0.98 ft)–∞			1,000 g 35 oz	123 mm × 128 mm 4.8 in × 5.0 in	N/A (turret)
8mm	8mm f/8	1962/07 – 1965/04	f/8–?	9/5	MF, fixed			300 g 11 oz	82 mm × 42.3 mm 3.23 in × 1.67 in	N/A (turret)	^[b]

Notes

^ With tripod mount
^ ^a ^b ^c Requires mirror lock-up

Nikon patents[edit]

Fisheye[edit]

6 mm f/2.8 Circular Fisheye (220°)
6 mm f/5.6 Circular Fisheye (220°) (requires MLU (Mirror lock-up))^[2]
7.5 mm f/5.6 Circular Fisheye (requires MLU)
8 mm f/2.8 Circular Fisheye
8 mm f/8.0 Circular Fisheye (requires MLU)
10 mm f/5.6 OP Circular Fisheye (requires MLU)
16 mm f/2.8 Full Frame Fisheye (180°)
16 mm f/3.5 Full Frame Fisheye (170°)^[3]
10.5?
8–15mm
16mm f/2.8 AF-D with CRC^[4]

Ultrawide[edit]

13 mm f/5.6
15 mm f/3.5
15 mm f/5.6^[5]
18 mm f/4.0 uses same patent as 20/3.5 UD?
18 mm f/3.5

20 mm f/1.8
20 mm f/2.8
20 mm f/3.5 UD^[6]
20 mm f/3.5
20 mm f/4.0
21 mm f/4.0 (requires MLU)

Wideangle[edit]

24 mm f/2.0
24 mm f/2.8
28 mm f/2.0
28 mm f/2.8
28 mm f/3.5

35 mm f/1.4
35 mm f/2.0
35 mm f/2.8
28 mm f/2.8 E
35 mm f/2.5 E
36–72 mm f/3.5 E
25–50 mm f/4.0
28–45 mm f/4.5
28–50 mm f/3.5 Macro
28–85 mm f/3.5-4.5 Macro
35–70 mm f/3.5
35–70 mm f/3.5 Macro
35–70 mm f/3.3-4.5
35–70 mm f/3.5-4.8
35–85 mm f/2.8-4.0 (prototype only)

35–105 mm f/3.5-4.5 Macro
35–135 mm f/3.5-4.5
35–200 mm f/3.5-4.5 Macro

Normal/Standard[edit]

45 mm f/2.8 GN
45 mm f/2.8 P
50 mm f/1.2
50 mm f/1.4
50 mm f/1.8
50 mm f/2.0
55 mm f/1.2

58 mm f/1.2 Noct
58 mm f/1.4
50 mm f/1.8 E
50–135 mm f/3.5 Macro
50–300 mm f/4.5
50–300 mm f/4.5 ED

Medium telephoto[edit]

85 mm f/1.4
85 mm f/1.8
85 mm f/2.0
105 mm f/1.8
105 mm f/2.5
105 mm f/4.0 (pre-set)
120 mm f/4.0 IF Medical

135 mm f/2.0
135 mm f/2.8
135 mm f/3.5
100 mm f/2.8 E
135 mm f/2.8 E
70–210 mm f/4.0 E
75–150 mm f/3.5 E
70–210 mm f/4.5-5.6

Telephoto[edit]

180 mm f/2.8 ED
200 mm f/2.0 ED-IF
200 mm f/4.0 Q
200 mm f/4.0

200 mm f/5.6 Medical Nikkor, mounted on a Nikon F with high-speed motor drive.

200 mm f/5.6 Medical
300 mm f/2.0 ED-IF
300 mm f/2.8 ED (pre-set)
300 mm f/2.8 ED-IF
300 mm f/4.5 P
300 mm f/4.5 H
300 mm f/4.5 ED
300 mm f/4.5 ED-IF
100–300 mm f/5.6 Macro

Super telephoto[edit]

400 mm f/2.8 ED-IF
400 mm f/3.5 ED-IF
400 mm f/4.5 (lens head; requires CU-1 or AU-1 focus unit)
400 mm f/5.6 ED
400 mm f/5.6 ED-IF
500 mm f/4.0 P ED-IF
500 mm f/5.0 Reflex
500 mm f/8.0 Reflex
600 mm f/4.0 ED-IF
600 mm f/5.6 (lens head; requires CU-1 or AU-1 focus unit)
600 mm f/5.6 ED (lens head; requires CU-1 or AU-1 focus unit)
600 mm f/5.6 ED-IF
800 mm f/5.6 ED-IF
800 mm f/8.0 (lens head; requires CU-1 or AU-1 focus unit)
800 mm f/8.0 ED (lens head; requires CU-1 or AU-1 focus unit)
800 mm f/8.0 ED-IF
1000 mm f/6.3 Reflex
1000 mm f/11.0 Reflex
1200 mm f/11.0 (lens head; requires CU-1 or AU-1 focus unit)
1200 mm f/11.0 ED (lens head; requires CU-1 or AU-1 focus unit)
1200 mm f/11.0 ED-IF
2000 mm f/11.0 Reflex
180–600 mm f/8.0 ED
200–400 mm f/4.0 ED
200–600 mm f/9.5
360–1200 mm f/11.0 ED
1200–1700 mm f/5.6-8.0 P ED-IF

Macro

45 mm f/2.8 ED PC-E Micro
55 mm f/2.8 Micro
55 mm f/3.5 Micro
55 mm f/4.0 UV Micro (prototype only)

85 mm f/2.8D PC Micro
85 mm f/2.8D PC-E Micro
105 mm f/4.5 UV Micro
105 mm f/4.0 (bellows lens)
105 mm f/4.0 Micro
105 mm f/2.8 Micro
135 mm f/4.0 (bellows lens)
200 mm f/4.0 IF Micro

Series E lenses[edit]

28 mm f/2.8
35 mm f/2.5
50 mm f/1.8
100 mm f/2.8
135 mm f/2.8
36–72 mm f/3.5
70–210 mm f/4.0
75–150 mm f/3.5

Manual-focus zoom lenses[edit]

25–50 mm f/4.0
28–45 mm f/4.5
28–50 mm f/3.5 Macro
28–85 mm f/3.5-4.5 Macro
35–70 mm f/3.5
35–70 mm f/3.5 Macro
35–70 mm f/3.3-4.5
35–70 mm f/3.5-4.8
35–85 mm f/2.8-4.0 (prototype only)

35–105 mm f/3.5-4.5 Macro
35–135 mm f/3.5-4.5
35–200 mm f/3.5-4.5 Macro
43–86 mm f/3.5
50–135 mm f/3.5 Macro
50–300 mm f/4.5
50–300 mm f/4.5 ED
70–210 mm f/4.5-5.6

80–200 mm f/2.8 ED
80–200 mm f/4.0
80–200 mm f/4.5
85–250 mm f/4.0-4.5
100–300 mm f/5.6 Macro
180–600 mm f/8.0 ED
200–400 mm f/4.0 ED
200–600 mm f/9.5
360–1200 mm f/11.0 ED
1200–1700 mm f/5.6-8.0 P ED-IF

Paul Auster - 4 3 2 1[edit]

Pearl

Archie Adler
c.1896–1945^[a]

Emma (née Bromowitz)
c.1896–

Benjy (Benjamin) Adler
c.1893–

Fanny (née Grossman)
c.1870s–1949^[b]

Ichabod Ferguson
1881–1923^[c]

Betty
c.1926–^[d]

Charlotte
c.1926–^[d]

Mildred
1920–

Rose
1922–^[e]

Sonny (Stanley)
1914–^[e]^[f]

Millie
c.1910–

Lew (Louis)
c.1909–

Joan
c.1912–

Arnold (Aaron)
c.1911–

Archie (Ferguson)
1947–^[g]

Andrew
c.1933–

Alice
c.1935–

Jack
c.1934–

Francie
c.1936–

Ruth
c.1938–

unnamed wife^[h]

Emanuel Schneiderman
c.1870s–^[h]^[i]

Anna

Gilbert
c.1914–^[h]

Liz (née Michaels)
1920–^[j]

Daniel
c.1918–^[h]

Margaret
c.1938–

Ella
c.1940–

Jim
c.1943–

Amy
1946–^[k]

Notes

^ Died 5 May 1945 at the age of 49
^ Described as "mid- to late-60s" at the time of Sonny's marriage in 1944
^ Born Isaac Reznikoff c.1881, emigrated to United States from Russia in 1900, d. 7 March 1923 at 42
^ ^a ^b Twins
^ ^a ^b Married 6 April 1944
^ born Feb 1914
^ Born 3 March 1947
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Emigrated to United States from Germany in 1921
^ Noted as being in his mid-60s when he hired Rose in June 1942
^ Born late June 1920
^ Born 29 December 1946

Schneiderman -> Daniel (Liz), Gilbert -> Amy (9) Boy (13)

Brownstein -> (Sam, Peggy) -> Boys (15, 17); Anna (13) in 1956 Solomon -> (Max, Nancy nee Fein) -> Stewie (3) Ralph (6)

Liz noted to die in late June 62 (x.4), on the morning of her 42nd birthday

Notable differences in storylines (spoilers)
Topic		x.1	x.2	x.3	x.4
Living in		Montclair	West Orange	Millburn (moves to NYC after arson)	Maplewood 1956
3 Brothers Home World		Robbed Nov 1955	Burned Jun 1953 (ruled accidental)	Burned 3 Nov 1954 (arson)	Bought out Lew and Arnold (1952–3)
Stanley		Stanley's TV and Radio, Montclair (1957–65)	South Mountain Tennis Center (March 1956, indoor)	Dies in 1954 arson	Owns and operates a fleet of appliance stores (473 at death, $80M fortune)
Rose	Roseland Photo	Nov 1953, Montclair. Special commission for notable New Jersey residents. Closed 1965.	1953, Montclair	Millburn, sold after arson. Rose pursues artistic career in NYC, starting with photos from Charlotte's 1955 wedding.	Exists, but no location described. Closes as Stanley becomes busier.
Rose	Personal		n/a	Marries widower Gil Schneiderman (Sep 1959)	Affair with Dan Schneiderman (starts 1961), marries widower Dan (2 Aug 1963)
Aunt Mildred	partner	Henry Ross (moves to Berkeley, 1952)	unmarried	Paul Sandler, editor; later Sydney Millbanks	Donald Marx, writer (stepson Noah Marx)
Aunt Mildred	job	Vassar, teaching English literature	Chicago, professor	Sarah Lawrence, then Stanford as professor of English	Brooklyn College, associate professor of English
Uncles	Arnold	Moves to Los Angeles in Feb 1956 after being implicated in robbery of 3 Bros.	n/a	In Los Angeles	Moves to California after buyout
	Lew	Dies in crash on Garden State Parkway, Apr 1956		Imprisoned 1955 for role in arson; Millie moves to Florida	Moves to California after buyout
	Lew's 1954 bet	Giants in 4, $200 bet pays off 300–1		Indians in 4	n/a
Cousins		Francie married Gary; Ferguson loses fingers in Jan 1964 car accident with Francie.	Francie married Gary, 1954. Gary influences political views.	Andrew died 1952 (Korean conflict)	Noah Marx (cousin by marriage)
Amy Schneiderman	Relationship	Dating and mutually lose virginity (1963).	no appearance	Becomes stepcousin with Rose's marriage to Gil (Sep 1959). Attempted romance (1961).	Friends and classmates (Family moves to Maplewood in 1956); stepbrother with Rose's marriage to Dan (1964)
Amy Schneiderman	College	Barnard; Berkeley Boalt	no appearance	Wisconsin	Brandeis
Lovers		Amy (1963–68)	n/a	Andy Cohen (1962). Julie (1962–3). Brian Mischevski (1965).	Dana Rosenbloom (1962–65). Evie Monroe (1965–)
College		Columbia (4-F for draft due to missing fingers)	n/a	no college (4-F for draft due to bisexuality)	Princeton
Writing		Journalist: Montclair Times (covering high school sports as A.I. Ferguson). Translations of French poetry.	Cobble Road Crusader, a self-published broadsheet newspaper. The third issue results in beating and ostracism.	film reviews for Riverside Rebel broadsheet. How Laurel and Hardy Saved My Life, autobiographical sketch	Sole Mates, a story about the brogues Hank and Frank. Eleven Moments from the Life of Gregor Flamm and Right, Left, or Straight Ahead?, for college scholarship. Later writing career fails.
Camp Paradise			Dies during thunderstorm (falling tree branch), 10 Aug 1960		First attends in 1956 with Noah, who goes home early after Don and Mildred separate. Meets Artie Federman in 1961 session.
Death			10 Aug 1960 (falling tree branch, Camp Paradise)

Influences: x.3: Thoreau Walden, Paton Cry the Beloved Country x.4 Thoreau Dostoeyevesky C&P, John Cage Silence

Imaginators characters[edit]


Element	Brawler	Sorcerer	Smasher	Bowslinger	Knight	Quickshot	Sentinel	Ninja	Bazooker	Swashbuckler
Fire							Ember	Tae Kwon Crow	Flarewolf
Earth		Golden Queen	Tri-Tip				Barbella
Magic		Mysticat	Pain-Yatta	Buckshot
Tech		Dr. Neo Cortex		Ro-Bow		Dr. Krankcase				Chain Reaction
Undead		Pit Boss	Chopscotch	Wolfgang
Air	Air Strike				Wild Storm					Bad Juju
Life	Crash Bandicoot				Ambush			Boom Bloom	Chompy Mage
Water	Grave Clobber, King Pen					Tidepool
Light					Blaster-Tron					Aurora
Dark							Hood Sickle	Starcast

Impreza overview[edit]

Overview of Subaru Impreza models and derivatives
Gen/ Engine	MY	Impreza			WRX & STI					XV / Crosstrek
Gen/ Engine	MY	Sedan	Coupe	Wagon/ Hatch	Sedan		Coupe	Wagon/ Hatch		Wagon/ Hatch
1/ EJ	1992	GC	N/A	GF	GC		N/A	N/A		N/A
	1993							GF
	1994
	1995		GM				GM			GF^[a]
	1996
	1997
	1998
	1999
	2000
2/ EJ	2001	GD	N/A	GG	GD		N/A	GG		GG^[a]
	2002
	2003
	2004
	2005
	2006
	2007
3/ EJ	2008	GE		GH	GE^[b]	N/A		GH^[b]	GR^[c]	GV^[a]
	2009
	2010
	2011				GV^[b]^[c]			GR^[b]^[c]
4/ FA/FB	2012	GJ		GP
	2013									GP^[d]
	2014
	2015				VA^[b]^[e]	VA^[c]^[f]		N/A
	2016
5/ FB	2017	GK		GT
	2018									GT
	2019
	2020
	2021
	2022				VB?	VB?

Notes

^ ^a ^b ^c As Outback Sport in US, Gravel Express in other regions
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e WRX
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d WRX STI
^ Impreza XV in Japan; XV Crosstrek in North America
^ WRX uses FA20F engine.
^ WRX STI retains EJ25 engine.

OSM map template[edit]

150m
160yds

Selected locations in Chinatown, San Francisco:

Dragon Gate
St Mary's Square
Sing Chong and Sing Fat buildings
Nam Kue School
Portsmouth Square
Chinese Telephone Exchange
Tin How Temple
Ross Alley / Fortune Cookie factory
Chinese Hospital
Six Companies

Selected locations in Chinatown, San Francisco
No	Name	Year	Address	Notability
1	Dragon Gate	1970	Grant at Bush	Southern entrance to Chinatown on Grant. One of the most photographed locations.
2	St Mary's Square	—	651 California	Features statue of Dr. Sun Yat-sen, by Beniamino Bufano and a memorial for Chinese-American veterans of World Wars I and II.
3	Sing Chong building	1907	601–615 Grant	Designed by Ross & Burgren and among the earliest buildings erected after the 1906 earthquake. Strong influence on Chinatown architecture.
3	Sing Fat building	1907	573 Grant
4	Nam Kue Chinese School	1925	755 Sacramento	Private school offering classes in Chinese culture, history, and language.
5	Portsmouth Square	1800s	733 Kearny	Oldest public space in San Francisco.
6	Chinese Telephone Exchange	1909	743 Washington	All calls to Chinatown were routed by name and occupation until 1948.
7	Tin How Temple	1910	125 Waverly	Oldest Taoist temple in Chinatown.
8	Ross Alley	1849	Between Jackson, Washington, Grant, and Stockton	Often used as a backdrop for films.
8	Golden Gate Fortune Cookie Company	1962	56 Ross Alley	Working fortune cookie factory and shop.
9	Chinese Hospital	1925 (demolished), 1977, 2017	845 Jackson	Only Chinese-language hospital in United States.
10	Six Companies	c.1907 (remodeled 1950s)	843 Stockton	Sometimes called the "White House" of Chinatown.

From People v. Merel[edit]

"People v. Merel". Court of Appeals of California, First Appellate District, Division Four. 12 May 2009. Retrieved 31 March 2018.

Sequence of events on October 4, 2002
Event	State^[a]	Cazares^[b]	Merel^[c]	Magidson^[d]
Sexual encounters with Araujo	Merel: approx. two weeks prior (Sep 20)
Sexual encounters with Araujo	Magidson: approx. two days prior (Oct 2)
Araujo was first confronted by	Merel: "We want to know why everybody—you want everybody to fuck you in the ass. Are you a woman or sloppy ass nigga?"
Physical confirmation of anatomy	Magidson: suggested "let me feel"
In the bathroom	Araujo went to the bathroom alone with Magidson. Merel knocked on the door and asked for information. Magidson opened the door, told Merel that Araujo was not letting him feel her, and closed the door again. Brown went to the bathroom to see if Araujo would be more comfortable with a woman, and conducted a forced inspection. Brown left Araujo inside, and announced that Araujo was a man. Cazares entered the bathroom and prevented Merel from entering to confront Araujo.
Genital exposure	Magidson: pulls underwear aside, revealing testicles. Puts Araujo in chokehold multiple times.
Araujo attempts to leave	Assisted by Emmanuel, prevented by Magidson and Nabors
Physical violence	Two slaps to head from either Merel or Magidson. Araujo begs them to stop: "No, please don't. I have a family." Merel returns with a food can and strikes Araujo hard enough to dent the can. Merel leaves, returns with frying pan and strikes a lighter blow.
Nabors and Cazares leave	Cazares: "[We're] going to get some shovels so they can kill that bitch," to group. Privately, to Nabors, he says Araujo told him she had connections to a street gang and offered him money to help her escape.
Nabors and Cazares return	Araujo was sitting on a couch, conscious. Merel was holding a dumbbell bar with free weights. Cazares and Nabors: "Knock that bitch out." Magidson punches Araujo twice in the face, then knees her twice in the face, causing her head to fly back and dent the wall.
Merel	Cleans the couch after ordering Araujo to get off it.
After Araujo is unconscious	Magidson ties Araujo's wrists and ankles. Cazares retrieves a blanket. Magidson, Nabors, and Cazares carry Araujo to the garage. Nabors returns the house to check on Merel, sees Magidson moving the rope up to the upper part of her body.

Notes

^ State of California's case, supported by the testimony of Jaron Nabors, Nicole Brown
^ Testimony of defendant Jason Cazares
^ Testimony of defendant Jose Merel
^ Testimony of defendant Michael Magidson

Waverly table[edit]


← Washington Street ←
(img)	(name)	(numspan)	↓ W a v e r l y P l a c e ↓	(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
→ Clay				Street →
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
← Sacramento Street ←

Electrical configuration[edit]

8km
5miles

10

9

8

7

6

5

4

3

2

1

Proposed electrical stations for PCEP (closest train stop and milepost)^[7]^[8]

Paralleling Station
Traction Power Substation
Switching Station

1

PS1 (San Francisco, milepost 1.3)

2

PS2 (Bayshore, MP 5.0)

3

TPS1 (South San Francisco, MP 9.2)

4

PS3 (Broadway, MP 15.0)

5

PS4 (Hillsdale, MP 20.4)

6

SWS1 (Redwood City, MP 26.7 [option 1] or MP 26.2 [option 2])

7

PS5 (San Antonio, MP 32.0)

8

PS6 (Sunnyvale, MP 38.7)

9

TPS2 (College Park, MP 46.0)

10

PS7 (Tamien, MP 49.7 [Variant C] or MP 49.8 [Variant D])

Power is supplied to the trains through an overhead contact system (OCS), consisting of a messenger wire, which assumes a parabolic shape due to sag, and a contact wire suspended below the messenger wire. The contact wire is nearly parallel to the ground, and supplies traction current to the pantograph of an electric train's. Both the messenger wire and the contact wire are energized with single-phase alternating current at 25kV with a frequency of 60 Hz. This allows the OCS to be used for both Caltrain and future California High-speed Rail service, and this electrical configuration matches that of Amtrak (on the Northeast Corridor) and portions of the New Jersey Transit commuter rail system.^[7]

Contact wire height is planned to vary between 16 to 23 feet (4.9 to 7.0 m), depending on overhead clearance required, with the messenger wire another 2 to 5 feet (0.61 to 1.52 m) above that, and pole height will vary between 30 to 50 feet (9.1 to 15.2 m). Nominal clearance under the contact wire will be 23 feet (7.0 m) to accommodate freight and non-electrified passenger rail service. Poles are nominally spaced 180 to 200 feet (55 to 61 m) apart, but can be reduced to 75 feet (23 m) for the tightest-radius bends (just south of San Francisco and just north of San Jose). Typical pole spacing in bends will be 120 to 150 feet (37 to 46 m), and for straight sections of track, maximum spacing is 230 feet (70 m) between poles.^[7]

Crazy Rich Asians family tree[edit]

Kwan, Kevin (2013). "The Young, T'sien & Shang Clan (a simplified family tree)" (PDF). Random House. Retrieved 21 August 2018.

Wang Lan Yin

Shang Loong Ma

Ah Jit Alexander Shang^[a]

Rosemary Young

T'sien Tsay Tay

Richard "Dickie" T'sien^[b]

Anna May T'sien^[c]

Shang Su Yi

Sir James Young

Mark T'sien^[d]

Clarence T'sien^[e]

Mabel T'sien

Alfred Shang

Sir Leonard Shang^[f]

Charles Shang^[g]

Frederick Shang^[h]

Cassandra Shang^[i]

Catherine Young^[j]

Eleanor Sung

Philip Young

Alexandra Young

Dr Malcolm Cheng

Felicity Young

Henry "Harry" Leong Sr.

Victoria Young

Kerry Chu

Rachel Chu

Nicholas Young

Fiona Tung

Edison "Eddie" Cheng

Alistair Cheng

Astrid Leong

Michael Teo

Peter Leong

Cecilia Cheng

Tony Moncur

Henry Leong, Jr.

Alexander Leong

Cassian Teo

Three children

Jake Moncur

Notes

^ Died early without heirs
^ Married Nancy Tan
^ Married George Yeoh
^ Married Bernadette Ling, one son: Oliver T'sien
^ Married Bettina Kah
^ Married Lady India Heskeith
^ Married Anne Lygon
^ Married Hon. Penelope Curzon
^ aka Radio One Asia
^ Married Prince Aakara, Thai royal family

Help:Table[edit]

Uneven alignment of columns and rows[edit]

There may be a situation where an uneven number of cells may need to be aligned with each other, for instance, a single row may be split into two cells (rows) in one column and three cells (rows) in an adjacent column. If $n$ is the maximum number of cells in a given row, this can be handled by the following procedure:

Set the rowspan to $n+1$ for any cell in that row that is a single cell.

Wiki markup:

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! Column 1 !! Column 2 !! Column 3 !! colspan="4" | Column 4
|-
| rowspan="4" | A1
| rowspan="2" | B2
| C3
| colspan="4" | D4
|-
| rowspan="2" | E3
| colspan="2" rowspan="2" | F4
| colspan="2" rowspan="2" | G5
|-
| rowspan="2" | H2
|-
| I3
| J4
| colspan="2" | K5
| L6
|}

As it appears in a browser:

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3	Column 4
A1	B2	C3	D4
	B2	E3	F4		G5
	H2	E3	F4		G5
	H2	I3	J4	K5		L6

As it appears in a browser:

Column 1
A1
B1			C2
D3		E4		F5
G1	H2		I3		J4

Wiki markup:

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! Column 1 !! Column 2 !! Column 3 !! colspan="4" | Column 4
|-
| rowspan="4" | A1
| rowspan="2" | B2
| C3
| colspan="4" | D4
|-
| rowspan="2" | E3
| colspan="2" rowspan="2" | F4
| colspan="2" rowspan="2" | G5
|-
| rowspan="2" | H2
|-
| I3
| J4
| colspan="2" | K5
| L6
|}

As it appears in a browser:

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3	Column 4
A1	B2	C3	D4
	B2	E3	F4		G5
	H2	E3	F4		G5
	H2	I3	J4	K5		L6

V for Vendetta characters[edit]

Norsefire government officials in *V for Vendetta*
BRANCH	Head	Eye	Ear	Nose	Finger	Mouth
Function	Leadership	Video surveillance	Audio surveillance	Investigative (New Scotland Yard)	Executive (Secret police)	Propaganda^[a]
Leader	Adam James Susan^[b]	Conrad Heyer^[c]	Brian 'Bunny' Etheridge^[d]	Eric Finch^[e]	Derek Almond^[f]	Roger Dascombe^[g]
Leader	Adam James Susan^[b]	Conrad Heyer^[c]	Brian 'Bunny' Etheridge^[d]	Eric Finch^[e]	Peter Creedy^[h]^[i]	Roger Dascombe^[g]
Partner	Fate^[j]	Helen Heyer^[k]	Mrs. Etheridge	Delia Anne Surridge^[l]	Rosemary Almond	—^[m]
Dies	Bk 3 Ch 7^[b]	Bk 3 Ch 10^[c]	Bk 3 Prologue^[d]	—	(Almond) Bk 1 Ch 10^[f]	Bk 2 Ch 4^[g]
Dies	Bk 3 Ch 7^[b]	Bk 3 Ch 10^[c]	Bk 3 Prologue^[d]	—	(Creedy) Bk 3 Ch 8^[i]	Bk 2 Ch 4^[g]

Notes

^ The Voice of Fate as broadcast by the Mouth was provided by Lewis Prothero, former commander of Larkhill Resettlement Camp, driven incurably insane by V in Book 1, Chapter 5.
^ ^a ^b Shot by Rosemary Almond.
^ ^a ^b Abandoned by Helen Heyer to exsanguinate following struggle with Ally Harper, gangster from Scotland.
^ ^a ^b Dies in explosion of Post Office Tower.
^ Assisted by Dominic Stone, who fills as leader of The Nose in for Finch during the latter's forced holiday after Finch was goaded into striking Peter Creedy.
^ ^a ^b Stabbed by V when confronted at Dr. Surridge's apartment.
^ ^a ^b Shot by Fingermen as a decoy.
^ Temporarily elevated to Emergency Commander in the wake of Susan's death.
^ ^a ^b Killed by Ally Harper using a straight razor.
^ As explained in Bk 1 Ch 5.
^ Abandoned by Finch to "louts" at the conclusion of Bk 3 Ch 11.
^ Medical researcher at Larkhill. Poisoned by V in Bk 1 Ch 10.
^ Dascombe pressures the widowed Rosemary Almond into a relationship.

Structure and publishing history of *V for Vendetta*
Book	Chapter	Warrior	DC^[a]
1: Europe After the Reign	1: The Villain	#1 Mar 1982	#1 Sep 1988
	2: The Voice	#2 Apr 1982
	3: Victims	#3 Jul 1982
	4: Vaudeville	#4 Jul 1982
	5: Versions	#5^[b] Sep 1982	#2 Oct 1988
	6: The Vision	#6 Oct 1982
	7: Virtue Victorious	#7 Nov 1982
	8: The Valley	#8 Dec 1982
	9: Violence	#9 Jan 1983	#3 Nov 1988
	10: Venom	#10 Apr 1983
	11: The Vortex	#11 Jul 1983
2: This Vicious Cabaret	Prelude	#12 Aug 1983	#4 Dec 1988
	1: The Vanishing	#13 Sep 1983
	2: The Veil	#14 Oct 1983
	3: Video	#15 Nov 1983
	4: A Vocational Viewpoint	#16 Dec 1983	#5 Dec 1988
	5: The Vacation	#18^[c] Apr 1984
	6: Variety	#19 Jun 1984
	7: Visitors	#21^[d] Aug 1984
	8: Vengeance	#22 Sep 1984	#6 Dec 1988
	9: Vicissitude	#23 Oct 1984
	10: Vermin	#24 Nov 1984
	11: Valerie	#25 Dec 1984
	12: The Verdict	#26 Feb 1985	#7^[e] Jan 1989
	13: Values	#27 (unpublished)
	14: Vignettes	#28 (unpublished)
3: The Land of Do-As-You-Please	Prologue	—	#8 Feb 1989
	1: Vox Populi
	2: Verwirrung
	3: Various Valentines
	4: Vestiges		#9 Mar 1989
	V: The Valediction
	6: Vectors
	7: Vindication
	8: Vultures		#10 May 1989
	9: The Vigil
	10: The Volcano
	11: Valhalla

Notes

^ TPB collection first published by Warner Books in May 1990, ISBN 0-446-39190-5. Includes new foreword from David Lloyd (Jan 1990).
^ Warrior #5 includes the vignette "Vertigo".
^ Warrior #17 (Mar 1984) includes "Behind the Painted Smile" by Alan Moore, but no comic.
^ Warrior #20 (Jul 1984) includes the vignette "Vincent".
^ Includes the interludes "Vertigo" and "Vincent"

CARB/EPA smog ratings[edit]

Smog Score table
Smog Score	MY (2009)2013–2017^[a]^[9]			MY 2018+^[b]^[10]
Smog Score	CA LEV II	EPA Tier 2	NMOG+NO _x (g/mi)	CA LEV III	EPA Tier 3	NMOG+NO _x (g/mi)
10	ZEV	Bin 1	0.000	ZEV	Bin 0	0.000
9	AT PZEV, PZEV	—	0.030	—	—
8	SULEV	Bin 2	0.030	SULEV20	Bin 20	0.020
7	—	Bin 3	0.085	SULEV30	Bin 30	0.030
6	—	Bin 4	0.110	ULEV50	Bin 50	0.050
5	ULEV	—	0.125	ULEV70	Bin 70	0.070
4	LEV	Bin 5	0.160	—	—
3	—	Bin 6	0.190 – 0.200	ULEV125	Bin 125	0.125
2	—	Bin 7	0.240	—	—
1	—^[c]	Bin 8a	0.325	LEV160	Bin 160	0.160
Notes ^ Based on the scoring for the "Environmental Performance Label", applied to new vehicles model years 2009–2012 in California. The California label was aligned with Federal standards in 2013. ^ Scoring realigned with LEV III/Tier 3 scores starting in model year 2018. Note the change in standards; for example, a LEV under LEV II (160 mg/mi) which was rated with a smog score of 4 under the old label would now be rated with as LEV160 under LEV III and would receive a smog score of 1. ^ ULEV under California LEV I standard.

New Flyer model codes[edit]

Prefix		Power		Length		Suffix
none	Conventional^[a]	C or N	compressed natural gas	30	30 feet (9.1 m)	none	2008+ models^[b]^[c]
M	MiDi	D	diesel	35	35 feet (11 m)	HF	High Floor (newer)^[c]
X	Xcelsior	DE	diesel-electric hybrid	40	40 feet (12 m)	i	Invero (low-floor)
		E or T	electric bus^[d]^[e]	41	41 feet (12.5 m)	LF	Low Floor
		F or H	fuel cell	45	45 feet (13.7 m)^[f]	LFA	Low Floor Advanced^[g]^[h]
		GE	gasoline-electric hybrid	60	60 feet (18 m) articulated	LFR	Low Floor Restyled^[h]
		HE	hydrogen internal combustion			S	suburban high-floor
		L	liquefied natural gas

Notes

^ All High Floor, Low Floor, Invero, and Viking/Suburban models
^ MiDi or Excelsior
^ ^a ^b Older High Floor models did not have a suffix. The HF suffix was applied after the introduction of the Low Floor in 1991.
^ For Low Floor and High Floor models, E denotes trolleybus, using overhead contact system catenary wires.
^ For Xcelsior models, E denotes battery-electric bus, and T denotes trolleybus, using overhead contact system catenary wires.
^ Only available for the "Viking" suburban models
^ Originally denoted LF-BRT as the Low Floor Advanced line were intended for bus rapid transit applications
^ ^a ^b LFA and LFR are largely cosmetic restyling of the older Low Floor models, and LF/LFR/LFA retain significant mechanical interchangeability.

Muni trolleybuses retired[edit]

Retired San Francisco trolleybus fleet
Fleet #	Qty	Manufacturer	Propulsion	Model	Config	Year built	Last Retired	Preserved	Refs.
51–54	9	J. G. Brill Company	GE 1154A	—	33' Conv	1935^[a]	1949 or 1954	-none-	^[11]
55–58			WH 1428CT9
59			GE 1154A
501–504	25	St. Louis Car Company	GE 1216	Job 1704	35' Conv^[b]	1941^[c]	1954	506^[d]	^[15]
505–509			WH 1442	Job 1704		1941^[c]		506^[d]
510–525			WH 1442F1	Job 1731		1947^[e]		-none-
526–549	25	Marmon-Herrington	GE 1213-J3	TC40	34' Conv	1948	1954^[f]	530,^[g] 536,^[g] 541^[h]	^[17]
550–569	20	Marmon-Herrington	GE 1213-J1	TC44	37' Conv	1949	1977^[i]	-none-	^[17]
570–659	90	Twin Coach	WH 1442-A1A	44TTW	36' Conv		1977^[j]	614^[g]	^[18]
660–739	80	Marmon-Herrington	GE 1213-J1	TC44	37' Conv		1977^[k]	-none-	^[17]
740–789	110		GE 1213-J1	TC48	39' Conv	1950	1977^[l]	776^[m]
790–849	110		WH 1442-A1A	TC48	39' Conv	1950	1977^[l]	776^[m]
850–889	40	St. Louis Car Company	GE 1213-J1	Job 1767	40' Conv	1951	1977	-none-^[n]	^[20]
5001–5002	345	Flyer Industries	GE 1213J	E700A	40' Conv	1972–1973	1999	-none-^[o]	^[21]
5003–5345	345	Flyer Industries	GE 1213J	E800	40' Conv	1976–1977	2007	5300, 5345	^[21]
5401–5640	240	Electric Transit, Inc. (ETI) (Škoda/AAI Corp.)	Vossloh Kiepe	14TrSF	40' Conv	1999–2003	^[p]	Unknown	^[22]^[23]
7000–7059	60	New Flyer	General Electric	E60	60' Artic	1992, 1993–1994	2015	7031^[q]
7101–7133	33	Electric Transit Inc. (ETI)	Vossloh Kiepe	15TrSF	60' Artic	2003	2016	-none-^[24]	^[22]

Notes

^ 51–59 were originally built for MSRy; acquired by Muni in 1944.
^ 501–509 are 34 ft 8+1⁄2 in (10.579 m) long; 510–525 are slightly longer at 34 ft 10+1⁄4 in (10.624 m).
^ 501–509 were originally built for Muni "R" line.
^ Cosmetically restored, but not operational.^[12]^[13]^[14]
^ 510–525 were originally built for Muni Union-Howard-South Van Ness line.
^ "Baby Marmons", largely retired by 1954 and scrapped by 1969 with a few exceptions.
^ ^a ^b ^c At Orange Empire Railway Museum.^[16]
^ Private purchase; donated to Marmon for research.^[17]
^ "Medium Marmons": Coach nos. 552, 559, 561, 566, 569 were sold to Mexico City in 1978; remainder scrapped.
^ 617 scrapped after 1963 accident; 570 fitted with batteries as an experiment.
^ "Medium Marmons": Coach nos. 660, 664, 666, 667, 669, 673, 674, 676, 678, 679, 682-684, 686, 687, 689-691, 693, 694, 696, 698-700, 702, 704-707, 709, 711, 712, 714, 717-721, 726-728, 730, 732, 733, 735, 737, 739 were sold to Mexico City in 1978.
^ "Large Marmons": GE coach nos. 740, 741, 743, 744, 748, 752-755, 757-760, 762, 764-767, 769, 770, 772, 776, 777, 779-783, 786, 789 were sold to Mexico City in 1978.
^ By Market Street Railway.^[19] Originally numbered 786; renumbered to 776 for Bicentennial celebrations.^[17]
^ Coach nos. 854, 867, 882, 886 scrapped; remainder sold to Mexico City in 1978.
^ 5001 originally numbered 890, reusing running gear from a "baby Marmon"; 5002 originally built for Hamilton Street Railway with double-width rear door.
^ Retirement ongoing. As of 2018^[update], 81 units retired.
^ 7031 was briefly put up for auction in May 2019; auction was withdrawn by Muni following requests from interested preservation groups.

VTA light rail segment history[edit]

Service history of VTA light rail^[25]^[26]^[27]
Corridor	Phase	Opened	Terminus 1	Terminus 2	Length	Stations	Ref.
Guadalupe	1	December 10, 1987	Old Ironsides	Civic Center	6.8 mi (10.9 km)	12	^[28]
	2	July 17, 1988	Civic Center	Convention Center	1.8 mi (2.9 km)	5	^[29]
	3	August 17, 1990	Convention Center	Tamien	1.6 mi (2.6 km)	3	^[30]
	4	April 25, 1991	Tamien	Santa Teresa	8.6 mi (13.8 km)	8	^[31]
Almaden	N/A	April 25, 1991	Ohlone/Chynoweth	Almaden	1.1 mi (1.8 km)	2
Tasman West	N/A	December 17, 1999	Old Ironsides^[a]	Downtown Mountain View	7.6 mi (12.2 km)	16	^[32]^[33]
Tasman East	1	May 2001	Baypointe	I-880/Milpitas	1.9 mi (3.1 km)	2
Tasman East	2	June 24, 2004	I-880/Milpitas	Hostetter	2.9 mi (4.7 km)	4	^[34]
Capitol	N/A	June 24, 2004	Hostetter	Alum Rock	3.5 mi (5.6 km)	4	^[34]
Vasona	1	October 1, 2005	Convention Center	Winchester	5.3 mi (8.5 km)	8	^[35]
Vasona	2	TBD	Winchester	Vasona Junction	1.5 mi (2.4 km)	2
Capitol Expressway	1	TBD	Alum Rock	Eastridge	2.4 mi (3.9 km)	3
Capitol Expressway	2	TBD	Eastridge	Capitol	5.7 mi (9.2 km)	6

Notes

^ Baypointe station and Champion infill station were added as part of Tasman West project.

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Proposed stations for Santa Clara / Alum Rock Corridor. Speculative names based on prominent features or intersecting streets (2003).^[36]

Existing stations
Proposed stations (Santa Clara / Alum Rock)
Proposed stations (Capitol Expy)

1

Alum Rock

2

Alexander/Muirfield

3

Sunset

4

King

5

Five Wounds (28th, walk to future Alum Rock BART station)

6

Roosevelt Park (21st)

7

San Jose Medical Center (16th)

8

11th

9

City Hall/SJSU (6th)

10

Transit Mall/Santa Clara (transfer)

11

McEnery Park

12

13

14

15

16

17

Story

18

Ocala/Cunningham

19

Eastridge (intermodal, VTA buses)

20

Nieman

21

Silver Creek

22

Senter

23

Monterey (intermodal, Caltrain)

24

Vista Park

25

Capitol

26

Children's Discovery Museum

27

Virginia

28

Tamien

29

Curtner

NRHP 86003153[edit]

List of contributing properties to the Seattle Chinatown Historic District
No.	Name	Address		Year	Architect	P/S/N^[a]	Notes	Thumbnail
No.	Name	Number	Street	Year	Architect	P/S/N^[a]	Notes	Thumbnail
1	Governor Apartments	514–526	S Jackson St	1926	J.L. McCauley	P
2	Main Street School Annex	307	6th Ave S	1903	James Stephen	P
3	Russell Building	513–527	S Main St	1924	J.L. McCauley	S	aka Kayo Restaurant
4	Panama Hotel	601–611	S Main St	1910	—	S	c.f. Hotel on the Corner of Bitter and Sweet
4	Panama Hotel	302–306	6th Ave S	1910	—	S	c.f. Hotel on the Corner of Bitter and Sweet
5	N.P. Hotel	304–310	6th Ave S	1914	John Graham, Sr.	P
6	Jackson Building	600–612	S Jackson St	1932	—	S
7	Havana Hotel	614–624	S Jackson St	1900	Thompson and Thompson	S
8	U.S. Hotel	315	Maynard Ave S	1910	—	S
9	Rainier Heat and Power Company	650–662	S Jackson St	1917	J.L. McCauley	P
9	Rainier Heat and Power Company	316	Maynard Ave S	1917	J.L. McCauley	P
10	Jackson Hotel	664–676	S Jackson St	1917	—	S
11	Buty Building	503–511	S Jackson St	1901	James Stephen	P	aka Idaho Hotel
12	Depot Garage	404–416	5th Ave S	1927	—	N	Modified in the 1960s and 1970s
13	—	418–422	5th Ave S	1926	—	S
13	—	500–512	S King St	1926	—	S
14	American Hotel	518–526	S King St	1925	J.L. McCauley	P
14	American Hotel	417–421	6th Ave S	1925	J.L. McCauley	P
15	Seattle First National Bank	525	S Jackson St	1958	Durham, Anderson & Freed	N
16	United Savings and Loan	601	S Jackson St	1972	Woo & Park	N
17	United States Postal Station: International District	414	6th Ave S	1956	—	N	Demolished in 2016 for Hing Hay Park expansion
18	Bush Hotel	615–627	S Jackson St	1915	J.L. McCauley	S
19	Tokiwa Hotel	651–661	S Jackson St	1916	Thompson and Thompson	P	aka Evergreen Apartments
20	Atlas Theater	412	Maynard Ave S	1918	—	S	aka Kokusai Theater
21	Atlas Hotel	416–424	Maynard Ave S	1920	—	P
22	Goon Dip Building	664–676	S King St	1920	—	P	aka Milwaukee Hotel
22	Goon Dip Building	415–419	7th Ave S	1920	—	P	aka Milwaukee Hotel
23	China Garage	413–417	7th Ave S	1915	—	S	aka T.C. Garage
24	T&C Building	667–677	S Jackson St	1915	Thompson and Thompson	S
25	Seventh Avenue Auto Service	701–711	S Jackson St	1927	—	S
26	Republic Hotel	410–416	7th Ave S	1920	John Creutzer	P
27	Norway Hotel	418–424	7th Ave S	1916	Thompson and Thompson	P	aka New American or Bing Kung Association Apartments
27	Norway Hotel	704–710	S King St	1916	Thompson and Thompson	P	aka New American or Bing Kung Association Apartments
28	Four Seas Restaurant	413–421	8th Ave S	1962	Benjamin McAdoo	N
28	Four Seas Restaurant	714	S King St	1962	Benjamin McAdoo	N
29	House of Hong	409	8th Ave S	1941	—	N
30	Hip Sing Association Bldg	418–422	8th Ave S	1910	—	P	aka Chinn Apartments
31	Don Hee Apartments	410–416	8th Ave S	1910	—	S
32	Hotel Publix	504–512	5th Ave S	1927	J.L. McCauley	P
32	Hotel Publix	501	S King St	1927	J.L. McCauley	P
33	—	605–613	S King St	1925	—	S
33	—	500–506	6th Ave S	1925	—	S
34	—	514–522	Maynard Ave S	1909; 1960; 1962	—	N
35	Ohio Hotel	616–624	S Weller St	1909	—	S
36	Freedman Building	513–517	Maynard Ave S	1910	—	P	aka Adams Hotel
37	Mar Hotel	507–511	Maynard Ave S	1927	—	P
38	Alps Hotel	615–625	S King Street	1910	Graham and Myers	P
39	Rex Hotel	651–665	S King St	1909	F.H. Perkins	P
40	Eastern Hotel	506–510	Maynard Ave S	1911	David Dow	P
41	Sing Keong Family Association	512–516	Maynard Ave S	1906	—	S
42	Eclipse Hotel	664–670	S Weller St	1908	—	S
43	Gee How Oak Tin Hotel	513–519	7th Ave S	1907	—	P
44	Louisa Hotel and Chinese Bulletin Board	615–625	S King St	1909	Willatzen & Bayard	P
44	Louisa Hotel and Chinese Bulletin Board	505–511	7th Ave S	1909	Willatzen & Bayard	P
45	King Yick Apartments	701–711	S King St	1910	Thompson and Thompson	P	aka West Kong Yick
46	Chinese Garden / China Gate	514–518	7th Ave S	1924	Andrew Willatzen	P
47	Chong Wa Benevolent Association	522	7th Ave S	1929	—	P
48	Freeman Hotel	715–725	S King St	1910	Thompson and Thompson	P	aka East Kong Yick
49	—	801–811	S King St	1925	—	S
50	New Central Hotel	651–661	S Weller St	1909	–	S
50	New Central Hotel	606–610	Maynard Ave S	1909	–	S

Notes

^ Primary, Secondary, or Non-contributing property to the Historic District

A map for that![edit]

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Historic Chinatown District properties (NRHP 86003153)

Primary
Secondary
Noncontributing

1

Governor Apartments (1926)

2

Main Street School Annex (1903)

3

Russell Building / Kayo Restaurant (1924)

4

Panama Hotel (1910)

5

NP Hotel (1914)

6

Jackson Building (1932)

7

Havana Hotel (1900)

8

U.S. Hotel (1910)

9

Rainier Heat and Power Company (1917)

10

Jackson Hotel (1917)

11

Buty Building / Idaho Hotel (1901)

12

Depot Garage (1927)

13

[unnamed] (1926)

14

American Hotel (1925)

15

Seattle First National Bank (1958)

16

United Savings & Loan (1972)

17

United States Postal Station (1956)

18

Bush Hotel (1915)

19

Tokiwa Hotel / Evergreen Apartments (1916)

20

Atlas Theater / Kokusai Theater (1918)

21

Atlas Hotel (1920)

22

Goon Dip Building / Milwaukee Hotel (1920)

23

China Garage / T.C. Garage (1915)

24

T&C Building (1915)

25

Seventh Avenue Auto Service (1927)

26

Republic Hotel (1920)

27

Norway Hotel / New American / Bing Kung Association (1916)

28

Four Seas Restaurant (1962)

29

House of Hong (1941)

30

Hip Sing Association Building / Chinn Apartments (1910)

31

Don Hee Apartments (1910)

32

Hotel Publix (1927)

33

[unnamed] (1925)

34

[unnamed] (1909)

35

Ohio Hotel (1909)

36

Freedman Building / Adams Hotel (1910)

37

Mar Hotel (1927)

38

Alps Hotel (1910)

39

Rex Hotel (1909)

40

Eastern Hotel (1911)

41

Sing Keong Family Association (1906)

42

Eclipse Hotel (1908)

43

Gee How Oak Tin Hotel (1907)

44

Louisa Hotel / Chinese Bulletin Board (1909)

45

King Yick Apartments (1910)

46

Chinese Garden / China Gate (1924)

47

Ching Wa Benevolent Association (1929)

48

Freeman Hotel (1910)

49

[unnamed] (1925)

50

New Central Hotel (1909)

50m
55yds

20

19

18

17

16

15

14

13

12

11

10

9

8

7

6

5

4

3

2

1

Historic Chinatown District properties (NRHP 86003153)

Primary
Secondary
Noncontributing

Grant Avenue, San Francisco, California, U.S.A.[edit]

looks down from Chinatown over a foggy bay ...


Broadway
(img)	(name)	(numspan)	↓ G r a n t A v e n u e ↓	(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
← Pacific				Avenue ←
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
→ Jackson				Street →
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
← Washington				Street ←
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
→ Clay				Street →
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
← Sacramento				Street ←
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
(img)	(name)	(numspan)		(numspan)	(name)	(img)
California				Street
	Sing Fat Bazaar	(numspan)		(562–564)	(Golden Buddha - Truffoire)	(img)
	Sing Fat Bazaar	(numspan)		(560)	(Anime Pop)	(img)
	(A&K - Pearl Bazaar - B Jewelry - China Gate)	(533–543)		(550)	(TenRen's Tea)	(img)
				(546)	(Vy's Jewelry)
				(540–)	(Lisa Jewelry)
	(Red Lantern - K&C)	(523–527)		(522)	(SF Memories Tours & Activities)
	(Bargains of Chinatown)			(522)	(SF Memories Tours & Activities)
Vinton Ct				(–520)	(Hello San Francisco)
	(Fashion Bags - Vital tea-leaf - Krystal Rock)	(501–515)		(506)	(J Camera Express)
	(Fashion Bags - Vital tea-leaf - Krystal Rock)	(501–515)		(500)	(Anita)
← Pine				Street ←
(img)	(Grant Plaza)	(455–465)		456–480	(China Station/Jade Bazaar)
(img)	(CCHP)	445		444	(name)	(img)
(img)	(Venezia)	(433)		430–	(Venezia)
(img)	(Sophia Choice)	425		420	(Fashion House)
(img)	(Sabra)	419		420	(Fashion House)
(img)	(Michael, Butterfly gifts)	–415		400–	Western States Importing Co.
→ Bush Street →

https://hoodline.com/2016/09/touring-chinatowns-fading-neon-lights-part-1 https://hoodline.com/2016/09/touring-chinatown-s-fading-neon-signs-part-2

References[edit]

^ US patent 3524697A, Isshiki, Masaki & Matsuki, Keiji, "Achromatic super wide-angle lens", issued 1970-08-18, assigned to Nikon Corp
^ US patent 3524697A, Isshiki, Masaki & Matsuki, Keiji, "Achromatic super wide-angle lens", issued 1970-08-18, assigned to Nikon Corp
^ US patent 3734600A, Shimizu, Yoshitaka, "Fisheye lens systems", issued 1973-05-22, assigned to Nikon Corp
^ US patent 5434713A, Sato, Haruo, "Fisheye lens having a short distance compensating function", issued 1995-07-18, assigned to Nikon Corp
^ US patent 3663095A, Mori, Ikuo, "Retrofocus type super-wide angle objective lens", issued 1972-05-16, assigned to Nikon Corp
^ US patent 3549241A, Mori, Ikuo, "Extremely wide-angle object lens", issued 1970-12-22, assigned to Nikon Corp
^ ^a ^b ^c ICF International (February 2014). "2: Project Description" (PDF). Peninsula Corridor Electrification Project EIR (Report). Peninsula Corridor Joint Powers Board. Retrieved 14 June 2018.
^ ICF International; Walter, Rich (February 2016). Caltrain Peninsula Corridor Electrification Project Environmental Re-Evaluation for Proposed Project Changes After Finding of No Significant Impact (December 2009); Changed Traction Power Facility Locations, Overhead Contact System and Electrical Safety Zone Alignments, and Right of Way Acquisition (PDF) (Report). Federal Transit Administration. Retrieved 14 June 2018.
^ Chiladakis, Lisa (March 2010). "Environmental Performance Label" (PDF). California Air Resources Board. Retrieved 5 December 2018.
^ "Understand the Smog Rating". DriveClean. Retrieved 5 December 2018.
^ McKane, John; Perles, Anthony (1982). Inside Muni: The Properties and Operations of the Municipal Railway of San Francisco. Glendale, California: Interurban Press. pp. 74, 89. ISBN 0-916374-49-1.
^ "'R' You Ready? Muni's First Trolley Bus Line Runs Again Sept. 24-25". Market Street Railway. September 1, 2016. Retrieved 30 January 2019.
^ "Getting Ready for Centennial Celebrations". Market Street Railway. November 3, 2012. Retrieved 30 January 2019.
^ "Muni Heritage Weekend November 1–2". Market Street Railway. October 18, 2014. Retrieved 30 January 2019.
^ McKane, John; Perles, Anthony (1982). Inside Muni: The Properties and Operations of the Municipal Railway of San Francisco. Glendale, California: Interurban Press. pp. 75, 89. ISBN 0-916374-49-1.
^ "Complete Roster". Orange Empire Railway Museum. Retrieved 30 January 2019.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d McKane, John; Perles, Anthony (1982). Inside Muni: The Properties and Operations of the Municipal Railway of San Francisco. Glendale, California: Interurban Press. pp. 76–80, 89. ISBN 0-916374-49-1.
^ McKane, John; Perles, Anthony (1982). Inside Muni: The Properties and Operations of the Municipal Railway of San Francisco. Glendale, California: Interurban Press. pp. 81–82, 89. ISBN 0-916374-49-1.
^ "No. 776". Market Street Railway. Retrieved 30 January 2019.
^ McKane, John; Perles, Anthony (1982). Inside Muni: The Properties and Operations of the Municipal Railway of San Francisco. Glendale, California: Interurban Press. pp. 83–84, 89. ISBN 0-916374-49-1.
^ McKane, John; Perles, Anthony (1982). Inside Muni: The Properties and Operations of the Municipal Railway of San Francisco. Glendale, California: Interurban Press. pp. 85–89. ISBN 0-916374-49-1.
^ ^a ^b "Appendix B: Vehicle Replacement and Procurement" (PDF). 2014 SFMTA Transit Fleet Management Plan (Report). San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency. March 2014. p. 14. Retrieved 7 June 2019.
^ "Table 28. FY 2017 SFMTA Transit Fleet Inventory" (PDF). Short Range Transit Plan: Fiscal Year 2017 - Fiscal Year 2030 (Report). San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency. 2017. p. 72. Retrieved 7 June 2019.
^ Rodriguez, Joe Fitzgerald (February 26, 2017). "Where Muni buses go to die". San Francisco Examiner. Retrieved 29 January 2019.
^ Rosenberg, Mike (December 26, 2012). "25 years later, VTA light rail among the nation's worst". San Jose Mercury News. Retrieved 4 March 2019.
^ Triennial on-site safety review of Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority (VTA) (Report). Rail Transit Safety Section, Rail Transit and Crossings Branch, Consumer Protection and Safety Division, California Public Utilities Commission. June 6, 2011. Retrieved 4 March 2019.
^ SPUR (November 12, 2014). "Future of VTA Light Rail". Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority. Retrieved 4 March 2019.
^ Robinson, Bert (December 11, 1987). "All Aboard - It's Off and Rolling". San Jose Mercury News. et al. Sec A:1.
^ Sweeney, Frank (July 13, 1988). "Downtown S.J. Trollys Start Friday". San Jose Mercury News. Sec B:1.
^ "Light Rail to Willow Glen Opening Friday". San Jose Mercury News. August 16, 1990. Sec B:3.
^ Guido, Michelle (April 25, 1991). "The Trolly Finally Makes its Way South in Debut Today". San Jose Mercury News. Sec A:1.
^ Barnacle, Betty (March 24, 1997). "Light Rail Opens New Stop; First Station on Tasman Line to Serve North S.J. High-Tech Firms". San Jose Mercury News. Sec B:1.
^ Diaz, Sam (December 18, 1999). "Ready for a Rail Good Time: Major Link for Transit Takes its First Step". San Jose Mercury News. Sec B:1.
^ "Santa Clara VTA Opens Extension" (Press release). American Public Transportation Association. June 28, 2004. Retrieved 1 March 2019.
^ "Crowds Greet New Santa Clara VTA Light Rail Line" (Press release). American Public Transportation Association. October 10, 2005. Retrieved 1 March 2019.
^ "Santa Clara/Alum Rock Corridor - Single Car Light Rail Alternative" (PDF). Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority. May 2003. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 11, 2010. {{cite web}}: |archive-date= / |archive-url= timestamp mismatch; July 12, 2010 suggested (help)

[thepeeragePatrick1823-1] Lundy, Darryl (10 May 2003). "Patrick Kennedy". The Peerage. p. 6527 § 65269. Retrieved 21 October 2014. Patrick Kennedy M, b. circa 1823, d. 22 November 1858

[2] The numbering of generations (in Roman numerals I–VII) is arbitrary

[3] Marriage Maier 2003, p. ^{[page needed]}

[4] Marriage: Collier, P.; Horowitz, D. (1984). The Kennedys - An American Drama.^{[full citation needed]}

[Maier_2003-5] Parents: Maier, Thomas (2003). The Kennedys: America's Emerald Kings. Basic Books. p. ^{[page needed]}. ISBN 978-0-465-04317-0.

[6] Marriage: Goodwin, Doris Kearns (2001). The Fitzgeralds and the Kennedys: An American Saga. Simon and Schuster. pp. 88–89.

[7] Marriage: "Mary Augusta Hickey". Find A Grave. Retrieved April 16, 2014.

[8] Parents: Goodwin 2001, pp. 88–89

[9] In generation VII, only notable family members are listed

[tri-10] With tripod mount

[MLU-11] Requires mirror lock-up

[18] Died 5 May 1945 at the age of 49

[19] Described as "mid- to late-60s" at the time of Sonny's marriage in 1944

[20] Born Isaac Reznikoff c.1881, emigrated to United States from Russia in 1900, d. 7 March 1923 at 42

[twins-21] Twins

[married-22] Married 6 April 1944

[23] rn Feb 1914

[24] Born 3 March 1947

[emig-25] Emigrated to United States from Germany in 1921

[26] Noted as being in his mid-60s when he hired Rose in June 1942

[27] Born late June 1920

[28] Born 29 December 1946

[OBS-29] As Outback Sport in US, Gravel Express in other regions

[WRX-30] WRX

[STI-31] WRX STI

[32] Impreza XV in Japan; XV Crosstrek in North America

[33] WRX uses FA20F engine.

[34] WRX STI retains EJ25 engine.

[35] State of California's case, supported by the testimony of Jaron Nabors, Nicole Brown

[36] Testimony of defendant Jason Cazares

[37] Testimony of defendant Jose Merel

[38] Testimony of defendant Michael Magidson

[41] Died early without heirs

[42] Married Nancy Tan

[43] Married George Yeoh

[44] Married Bernadette Ling, one son: Oliver T'sien

[45] Married Bettina Kah

[46] Married Lady India Heskeith

[47] Married Anne Lygon

[48] Married Hon. Penelope Curzon

[49] Radio One Asia

[50] Married Prince Aakara, Thai royal family

[51] The Voice of Fate as broadcast by the Mouth was provided by Lewis Prothero, former commander of Larkhill Resettlement Camp, driven incurably insane by V in Book 1, Chapter 5.

[AJS-52] Shot by Rosemary Almond.

[CH-53] Abandoned by Helen Heyer to exsanguinate following struggle with Ally Harper, gangster from Scotland.

[BBE-54] Dies in explosion of Post Office Tower.

[55] Assisted by Dominic Stone, who fills as leader of The Nose in for Finch during the latter's forced holiday after Finch was goaded into striking Peter Creedy.

[DA-56] Stabbed by V when confronted at Dr. Surridge's apartment.

[RD-57] Shot by Fingermen as a decoy.

[58] Temporarily elevated to Emergency Commander in the wake of Susan's death.

[PC-59] Killed by Ally Harper using a straight razor.

[60] As explained in Bk 1 Ch 5.

[HH-61] Abandoned by Finch to "louts" at the conclusion of Bk 3 Ch 11.

[62] Medical researcher at Larkhill. Poisoned by V in Bk 1 Ch 10.

[63] Dascombe pressures the widowed Rosemary Almond into a relationship.

[64] TPB collection first published by Warner Books in May 1990, ISBN 0-446-39190-5. Includes new foreword from David Lloyd (Jan 1990).

[65] Warrior #5 includes the vignette "Vertigo".

[66] Warrior #17 (Mar 1984) includes "Behind the Painted Smile" by Alan Moore, but no comic.

[67] Warrior #20 (Jul 1984) includes the vignette "Vincent".

[68] Includes the interludes "Vertigo" and "Vincent"

[69] Based on the scoring for the "Environmental Performance Label", applied to new vehicles model years 2009–2012 in California. The California label was aligned with Federal standards in 2013.

[71] Scoring realigned with LEV III/Tier 3 scores starting in model year 2018. Note the change in standards; for example, a LEV under LEV II (160 mg/mi) which was rated with a smog score of 4 under the old label would now be rated with as LEV160 under LEV III and would receive a smog score of 1.

[73] ULEV under California LEV I standard.

[74] All High Floor, Low Floor, Invero, and Viking/Suburban models

[75] MiDi or Excelsior

[HF-76] Older High Floor models did not have a suffix. The HF suffix was applied after the introduction of the Low Floor in 1991.

[77] For Low Floor and High Floor models, E denotes trolleybus, using overhead contact system catenary wires.

[78] For Xcelsior models, E denotes battery-electric bus, and T denotes trolleybus, using overhead contact system catenary wires.

[79] Only available for the "Viking" suburban models

[80] Originally denoted LF-BRT as the Low Floor Advanced line were intended for bus rapid transit applications

[LFx-81] LFA and LFR are largely cosmetic restyling of the older Low Floor models, and LF/LFR/LFA retain significant mechanical interchangeability.

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