In a message to the campus community on April 9, President Peter Salovey announced that the university would adopt key recommendations of the report on Yale University's Institutional Responses and Resources on Racial Discrimination and Harassment.
I am pleased to share with you updates about our ongoing efforts to create a learning environment and campus community in which everyone feels a sense of belonging. To inform those efforts, I requested a review of our institutional structures that prevent and respond to discrimination and harassment. The review was conducted by Benjamin D. Reese Jr., Psy.D., vice president for the Office for Institutional Equity at Duke University and Health System and a national expert on diversity, equity, and inclusion.
Over several months, Dr. Reese consulted with students, members of the faculty and staff, and trustees, and he extensively studied Yale policies, procedures, and support infrastructure. I encourage everyone to read his final report, which he submitted to University Secretary and Vice President for Student Life Kimberly Goff-Crews and Vice President for Human Resources and Administration Janet Lindner. They have shared the findings with a number of faculty, students, and staff members, who participated in the review process. After consulting with Secretary Goff-Crews and Vice President Lindner, I endorse the main findings of the report and have decided to adopt its key recommendations.
I agree with Dr. Reese's assessment that the Office for Equal Opportunity Programs (OEOP) and its predecessors have done an exemplary job over the last forty years in addressing concerns about discrimination. I note his conclusion that adding capacity to the OEOP, and further training staff who work with students, will be more effective than creating a new mechanism specific to racial discrimination covered under Title VI. We will add staff and rename the OEOP, so that it can handle better Title VI and other discrimination reports and complaints.
We are committed to creating an inclusive and equitable campus environment beyond merely meeting legal requirements. To do so, Dr. Reese recommended that we clarify and communicate the leadership structure for the Belonging at Yale initiative. I agree with this recommendation, and I am designating Secretary Goff-Crews to lead the coordination, strategy, and alignment of all campus-wide Belonging at Yale and diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts. In this role, Secretary Goff-Crews will work closely with the President's Committee on Diversity and Inclusion, Deputy Provost for Faculty Development and Diversity Richard Bribiescas, Human Resources Chief Diversity Officer Deborah Stanley-McAulay, and other senior leaders on campus.
Under Secretary Goff-Crews's guidance, a new deputy secretary will support the implementation of diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives by schools and units, working directly with members of the university cabinet and other leaders to ensure our efforts are strategic and unified. The deputy secretary will supervise specialists who will provide ongoing, targeted training for Deans' Designees, student leaders, and other university members on responding to discrimination and harassment and on creating a culture of belonging to prevent such behaviors.
Secretary Goff-Crews and Vice President Lindner will provide more information about these changes later in the term, and they will announce a forum open to all members of the community to discuss the findings of Dr. Reese's report. Some of his recommendations, such as improvements in how we communicate across the campus after an incident of discrimination or other event of concern, have already been put in place. As we implement others in the coming months, we will continue discussions with members of the university community, and we look forward to updating you on our progress.
I thank Dr. Reese for his honest and cogent analysis and recommendations, and I appreciate everyone who took time to share their views with him. I am grateful to Secretary Goff-Crews and Vice President Lindner for guiding the review process and ensuring Dr. Reese could meet with broad cross-sections of faculty, students, and staff. Secretary Goff-Crews has my gratitude for leading the coordination and strategy for Belonging at Yale efforts as well.
Today's announcement builds upon contributions from many members of our university community, who engaged in thoughtful conversations and suggested ways we can create a stronger and more inclusive Yale. This work is an evolving process and requires community-wide engagement. Thank you for joining me in this vitally important effort.


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Home » San Francisco Landmarks
San Francisco Bay Area Vacation and Travel Guide
San Francisco Landmarks
September 4, 2009 December 17, 2022 Updated December 17, 2022
You can't talk about The City's landmarks without first talking about the geography that gives rise to them — figuratively and literally, in some cases — namely, its hills and its islands.
Although some people put the number of San Francisco hills as high as 73, most people only talk about seven of them, namely Nob Hill, Rincon Hill, Russian Hill, Telegraph Hill, Mount Davidson, Mount Sutro and Twin Peaks. The first four in that list are discussed in our San Francisco Neighborhoods article, and the last three are covered in the "The Icons" section below.
Similarly there are a number of islands in the San Francisco Bay, with one book, The Islands of San Francisco Bay, putting the tally at 48. The "The Islands" section below will introduce you to the five most prominent ones.
San Francisco Landmarks – The Islands
Alcatraz – This island has served as a military fort (1850s), the site of the first west coast lighthouse (since replaced by the current lighthouse) and the birthplace of the Native American "Red Power" movement (1969-71), but "The Rock" is best remembered as the former federal prison that once incarcerated gangster Al Capone. The island also features gardens, tide pools, bird colonies and spectacular bay views. It's accessible by ferry and open every day of the year except Christmas and New Year's Day. (parksconservancy.org/visit/alcatraz/)
Angel Island – This San Francisco Bay state park is a 740-acre mountainous island offering a variety of activities (hiking, biking, camping, picnicking and tram tours) along with panoramic vistas of The City skyline and the entire Bay (Golden Gate Bridge, Marin and Mt. Tamalpais). A clear day on the island is referred to as a "five bridge day," when from the top of Mt. Livermore hikers can view the Golden Gate, Bay, Richmond/San Rafael, San Mateo and Dumbarton bridges. The island is open to the public from 8:00am to sunset all year round, and the Immigration Station Detention Barracks Museum is open during the summer season, April-November. Year-round, daily ferry service is available from Tiberon and San Francisco; ferry service from Oakland is available during the summer season. (angelisland.org)
The Farallon Islands – This pristine biological treasure-trove archipelago is about 27 miles away from The City and is a National Wildlife Refuge. Its 211 acres of rocks, towering to 350 feet on the southern island, are sometimes referred to as "California Galapagos" because of their ecological significance. While the islands are not open to public access, wildlife can be observed, studied and photographed at a distance from boats, and whale watching and saltwater fishing is offered in nearby waters. (farallones.org)
Treasure Island – Constructed as a late-1930s WPA project of quarried rock and bay-dredged landfill, this 400-acre man-made island was the site of the 1939-40 Golden Gate International Exposition, a world's fair that celebrated the area's two new bridges — the Bay Bridge (opened in 1936) and the Golden Gate Bridge (opened in 1937). Someone has assembled a delightful collection of old postcards from the fair here.
Thereafter, the U.S. Navy, deeming it an ideal location for Pacific theater access, established Treasure Island Naval Station (which also included a portion of Yerba Buena Island) in 1941. In 1996, the naval base was decommissioned and opened to public control. A short bus ride from San Francisco, Treasure Island is now a residential neighborhood as well as an excellent place for tourists to go on weekends for brunch and some urban wine tasting. There's the Treasure Island Museum to visit, as well, and Treecraft Distillery is also a fun stop, especially if tasting Chocolate Bourbon sounds enticing to you!
Yerba Buena Island – Known by many different names throughout the years (including Seabird Island, Wood Island and Goat Island), this island is presently best known as the location of the Yerba Buena Tunnel which runs through its center and connects the western and eastern spans of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge.
San Francisco Landmarks – The Icons
The Bay Bridge – When constructed in 1936, this was the most expensive man-made structure ever built and the longest steel high-level bridge in the world. The bridge connects San Francisco to Oakland by way of Yerba Buena Island, and the portion that spans the 1.78 miles between San Francisco and the island is really two suspension bridges with a concrete pier in the middle supporting one end of each. The Yerba Buena Tunnel remains in the Guinness book of World Records as the largest diameter bore tunnel in the world, measuring 76 feet wide by 56 feet high. You will want to avoid the bridge between 3 and 7:00pm unless sitting in traffic is your idea of a good time.
Cable Cars – San Francisco is home to the world's last permanently-operational, manually-operated cable car system, and no visit to San Francisco is complete without taking a ride. Operating as part of The City's "Muni" (San Francisco Municipal Railway) system, there are three cable car lines: (1) Powell-Hyde is the most scenic, offering magnificent panoramic views of The City and bay; it begins at Aquatic Park and ends up a bit past Union Square at Powell & Market; (2) Powell-Mason runs over Nob Hill and turns around in Fisherman's Wharf; this is the line you want if you're headed for North Beach, Chinatown or the Cable Car Museum; and (3) the California line runs from California & Market in the Financial District to Van Ness Avenue. (sfcablecar.com)
Coit Tower, North Beach – Atop Telegraph Hill, this curious 210-foot structure offers magnificent views of The City (especially at sunset) and includes a mural created as part of Roosevelt's Federal Art Project that wraps around the ground floor's circular walls and depicts the effects of the Depression on the Bay Area. You can sample some of the Coit Tower artwork here — as well as many others in other areas of The City — and even download an iPhone app to help you learn about these unique San Francisco public art installations.
Crissy Field, The Presidio – In case you're wondering how this vast waterfront park escaped development over the years, it was once an airfield that served The Presidio's former army base. Now, though, it's part of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area and the perfect place to picnic, jog, ride a bike or fly a kite. If you're feeling particularly adventuresome and/or it's not a perfect-weather day, check out the House of Air's amazing trampoline center in The Presidio nearby.
Ferry Building Marketplace, The Embarcadero – This is a terminal for ferries that travel across the San Francisco Bay and a shopping center, and we share several tips for enjoying it in our articles about San Francisco food tours and the wonderful chocolate treats you can enjoy there.
It was built in 1898 and survived both the 1906 and the 1989 earthquakes with minimal damage. Until the completion of the Bay Bridge and Golden Gate Bridge in the 1930s, it was the second busiest transit terminal in the world, second only to London's Charing Cross Station. In 2004, the building was renovated and now serves as an upscale gourmet marketplace and office building in addition to its ferry terminal duties. San Francisco's largest farmer's market is held there on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10:00am to 2:00pm and on Saturdays from 8:00am to 2:00pm.
Fisherman's Wharf and Aquatic Park Historic Landmark District – While this area might now be more aptly described as "a San Francisco tourist attraction" rather than a landmark, its history dates back to the Gold Rush when Italian immigrant fishermen based their fishing fleets here. In addition to housing a couple of the more "light-hearted" entries on this list of San Francisco museums (specifically, Musée Mécanique and Ripley's Believe It or Not), the area still celebrates its nautical history at the nearby San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park, where you'll find the Maritime Museum (a late-Art Deco building with incredible WPA Project murals that were recently restored — click here for Maritime Museum photos and hours of operation) and the Hyde Street Pier (where an impressive fleet of historic vessels are moored).
Fort Baker – The gateway to the Marin Headlands and other Bay Area national parklands, Fort Baker is surrounded by more than 75,500 acres of open space and offers easy access to beaches, mountains, trails, and historic sites. In 2008, Fort Baker became a first-class destination for renewal and discovery, thanks to a unique partnership of private, public and nonprofit organizations (the National Park Service, the Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy and Fort Baker Retreat Group LLC). The property features a hands-on children's museum and learning center (the Bay Area Discovery Museum), a first-class lodge (Cavallo Point), an institution dedicated to dialog and action on global environmental issues (the Institute at the Golden Gate) as well as a very active U.S. Coast Guard station and a small yacht harbor. (fortbaker.net)
Fort Mason – Situated on 13 waterfront acres with a stunning view of San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge, this former military installation and historic landmark has been converted to public use as part of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area. Two dozen nonprofit organizations call the center home, including theaters, museums, a music school, a maritime library, a radio station, a gourmet vegetarian restaurant, several environmental groups and a bookstore.
Fort Point – Located at the south anchorage of the Golden Gate Bridge, the fort dates back to the Gold Rush days and was declared a National Historic Site in 1970. (You may remember the area from Alfred Hitchcock's film 'Vertigo' as this is where Madeleine supposedly makes a suicide attempt.) The site today is quite popular with photographers trying to capture the perfect shot of San Francisco's most popular landmark. (The light is typically best in the morning, by the way.) On Saturday evenings during the winter months (November through February), a special evening candlelight tour is offered by reservation, which the National Park Service begins taking on September 1.
Ghirardelli Square – Located on the west side of Fisherman's Wharf (one block west of the Beach and Hyde Streets cable car turnaround), Ghirardelli Square became the home of Ghirardelli Chocolate in 1895. It was declared an official San Francisco landmark in 1965 and has been granted National Historic Register status. Today, Ghirardelli Square is a dining and retail destination, popular with both residents and visitors. (ghirardellisq.com)
Golden Gate Bridge – Opened in 1937, this is perhaps the best-loved symbol of San Francisco and is visible from almost every high point in The City. It is widely considered one of the most beautiful examples of bridge engineering, both as a structural design challenge and for its aesthetic appeal, and was declared one of the modern Wonders of the World by the American Society of Civil Engineers. You can drive (click here to read about the various toll payment options), bike or walk across the bridge. On a nice day, the half-hour walk is an outstanding experience as it allows you to take in the enormity of the bridge and its spectacular views; for a guided and more informative walking experience, consider the free San Francisco Guides tours offered on Thursdays and Sundays. (goldengatebridge.org)
Golden Gate Park – This 1017-acre urban oasis is home to over one million trees, several museums, a lake that allows fly fishing and a herd of bison. (You read that right!) If you're visiting in February-March, be sure to take in the park's tulips and windmills. There's a lot to see and do here, and this map is quite useful for organizing your visit. (goldengatepark.com)
Lombard Street, Russian Hill – Known as "the crookedest street in the world" because of its eight sharp turns (built in the 1920s to allow traffic to descend the steep incline), the street zigzags around beautiful landscaping and offers a nice view of the bay. There are stairways on either side of the street for pedestrians, and the descent begins at Hyde Street.
Mission Delores, Mission District – Located at 3321 16th Street (16th and Delores) in one of San Francisco's earliest neighborhoods, this is the oldest building in San Francisco. Founded in 1776 and the sixth to be built in California's chain of missions, it is still an active church which parishioners from all over The City attend. Visitors are welcome. (missiondolores.org)
Mount Davidson – Since 1934, a 103-foot tall concrete cross has stood atop this 925-foot high hill, San Francisco's highest natural point. The cross is illuminated for the Easter prayer service that's held here. (mtdavidson.org)
Mount Sutro – Once named Mount Parnassus, it was renamed to honor The City's 24th mayor, Adolph Sutro. Covered by a eucalyptus forest planted in the late 19th century, it is mostly private property owned by University of California, San Francisco. Unmarked trails leading up to the forested summit are open to visitors, but there are no views from the top.
Painted Ladies, Alamo Square – The term "painted ladies" is trademarked and describes Victorian buildings and homes which have been painted in three or more colors that embellish or enhance their architectural ruffles and flourishes. These six, perfectly-maintained Victorians, with downtown in full view, offer a popular San Francisco "photo opp" that is also sometimes referred to as "Postcard Row."
Palace of Fine Arts, Golden Gate National Recreation Area – Originally built for the 1915 Panama-Pacific Exposition of non-durable materials, this beautiful structure was rebuilt using permanent materials in 1964. It is the present home a 1,000-seat, continental-style theater.
Pier 39, Fisherman's Wharf – Opened in 1978, Pier 39 is a dining, shopping and tourist attraction area in San Francisco's Fisherman's Wharf. In addition to touristy museums, kids of all ages go there to enjoy its carousel, sea lions and street performers. Here is a Pier 39 tourist map that details what you will find there.
The Presidio – Situated between the Marina and Richmond Districts and now a national park, this area is distinguished as the U.S. longest-lasting, continuously used military post until it was decommissioned in 1989. Formally established on September 17, 1776, it had been used as a military headquarters by Spain, Mexico and the U.S., and it boasts military buildings in various styles (from Spanish Colonial to Georgian), some of which date from 1848. Now part of the National Park Service with mixed commercial and public use, it's popular with joggers and dog walkers. The Presidio is accessible by car from Arguello or Lombard streets, Marina Boulevard or 25th Avenue, or you can get through on foot or by bike at 14th or 15th Avenues.
Sutro Baths ruins, Seal Rock, Camera Obscura, Point Lobos Beach & Land's End Lookout – Just north of Ocean Beach, this historic landmark and tourist attraction recently delivered a saddening blow to The City when the iconic 157-year-old Cliff House restaurant closed. While the natural beauty and Camera Obscura — a giant camera built based on Leonardo da Vinci's design — remain, it will never be quite the same. Here's a handy map of the area.
Transamerica Pyramid, Financial District – Part of Transamerica Center (a complex that includes Two Transamerica Center and Transamerica Redwood Park) encompassing nearly one city block, its unconventional shape was chosen to provide an openness that allows natural light and fresh air to filter down to the streets below. (shvo.com/transamerica-pyramid-center/)
Twin Peaks – These two hills, located in San Francisco's geographic center, have a 922-foot elevation and offer unobstructed, 360-degree, panoramic city and bay views. The north peak is formally Eureka Peak, and the south peak is named Noe Peak. The best vista point — known locally as "Christmas Tree Point" — can be found about 100 feet down from the top of Eureka Peak.
Yerba Buena Gardens, SoMa – Located above the Moscone Convention Center, this San Francisco treasure is open daily from 6:00am until 10:00pm. Along with the abundant open space, landscaped gardens and public art, it offers residents and visitors an array of entertainment and cultural opportunities. Take a look at our San Francisco Museums article, and you'll see that it truly offers something for every taste, and there's also a restored 1905 carousel (originally located at Playland-at-the-Beach), a bowling alley, an ice skating rink and various restaurants. (yerbabuenagardens.com/map/)
Photo of Alcatraz Island by Bernard Spragg. NZ via flickr (Creative Commons); Photo of Angel Island by Ray Bouknight via flickr (Creative Commons); Photo of Cable Car by faungg's photos via flickr (Creative Commons); Photo of Golden Gate Bridge from Fort Mason by kate mccarthy via flickr (Creative Commons); Photo of Lombard Street by Daniel Cukier via flickr (Creative Commons); Photo of Palace of Fine Arts Rotunda by Leticia Roncero via flickr (Creative Commons); and Photo of Transamerica Pyramid by Bernard Spragg. NZ via flickr (Creative Commons).
PLEASE NOTE: Hours of operation, driving times, etc., can vary with then-current conditions. While every effort is made to provide accurate information,
we cannot be responsible for errors or for changes that may have occurred since publication. Please confirm all information with actual service providers.
The information provided on this website is done so without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied.
San Francisco Bay Area Tourist Maps
Northern California's "Bay Area" is quite large — about 100 miles north-to-south and 50 miles east-to-west — and most tourism resources sub-divide the area into smaller regions, as we have on the San Francisco Bay Area tourist map below. Bay…
Read More San Francisco Bay Area Tourist MapsContinue
San Francisco Neighborhoods
San Francisco neighborhoods run the spectrum from stylish (Hayes Valley) to funky (Upper Haight) to posh (Pacific Heights) to historic (Mission District) to industrial-chic (SoMa) to ethnic (Chinatown/Japantown/North Beach) to just about everything in between. This diversity helps make San…
Read More San Francisco NeighborhoodsContinue
San Francisco Chocolates
U.S consumers spent about $17 billion on chocolate in 2016, and as is true for all artisan foodstuffs California received a nice piece of that. San Francisco is definitely the state's chocolate hub, and the delectable sweet appears in many…
Read More San Francisco ChocolatesContinue
Best San Francisco Beaches
It's too bad most people don't think of San Francisco beaches when they plan a trip to the Bay Area. They should! While it's not so much about "fun in the sun" here as it is at southern California beaches,…
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Best Santa Cruz Area Beaches
Santa Cruz beaches make this Bay Area city the perfect destination for a beach trip or vacation. The famous Santa Cruz Boardwalk and amusement park provides fun for the entire family, and the beach next to the Boardwalk is clean…
Read More Best Santa Cruz Area BeachesContinue
San Francisco Bay Area Festivals – 2023
The San Francisco Bay Area is world-renowned for offering excellent foodie experiences, and its chock-full calendar of food and beverage events probably won't surprise you. And, now you have a handy list to help you enjoy them! Like so many…
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Shasta-Cascades Area Festivals – 2023
Los Angeles Food Festivals – 2023
Wine Country Festivals – 2023
North Coast Festivals – 2022 & 2023
Sierras and Gold Country Festivals – 2022 & 2023
If you click on some of the links on this site and buy something, we may earn a small affiliate commission, at no cost to you.
© 2023 California Tourist Guide

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If you've got been an Xbox 360 game participant for a great volume of time, you've got definitely stared incredulously at a scratched game disk that no for a longer time labored, and wished that you had known how to make backup Xbox 360 games. These games, complex as their courses may well be, are saved on frequent DVDs that can be easily scratched.
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"I had a great childhood," says seventh-generation Mainer Anna Howe, who grew up in Cape Elizabeth, a short walk from the ocean. She slept in a tent all summer, skied in the winter, and garnered more merit badges than any other girl scout in the country. Later, she studied business at nearby Westbrook College, ski-bummed in Colorado, and protested the Vietnam War by helping draft resisters move to Canada. She also moved to Canada, was married twice, raised two sons, and homesteaded off the grid for 14 years in Nova Scotia. "We worked all the time, no skiing," she says. "We raised animals, made cheese and butter, and bartered with the food we raised." She moved to Ohio and a third marriage in 1981, and got back to hiking, skiing, and travel adventures. "Our last adventure was Nepal in 1994," she says. "Six months later, I moved to Nepal with only a backpack." She rented a flat in Katmandu, but spent months away in remote areas. "I befriended a family in the mountains and fostered their young daughter for 12 years," she says. "I was like a second mom." After three years of work for an International NGO that rescues trafficked children, she was contacted in 2006 by Conor Grennan, whose 2010 bestseller Little Princes would detail child trafficking in Nepal. Grennan needed guidance in setting up a nonprofit. Today, Howe is executive director of that organization, Next Generation Nepal, based in Katmandu's US sister city, Eugene. NGN's other office, in Katmandu, is staffed by Nepalis. To date, NGN has reconnected almost 300 children with their families, but 15,000 kids remain in abusive orphanages. Learn more and get involved at nextgenerationnepal.org.


The world is a wonderful and mysterious place that fills you with awe and wonder. These 10 cities are a must-visit places for your travel bucket list in 2018.
This beautiful city is known for its historic Moorish architecture and amazing food culture.
This city has over time turned into place that boasts of galleries, hotel and other amazing cool stuff to explore.
This city will be teamed up with various activities throughout the year, the Test Cricket Match and the 100-year anniversary of World War I Armistice.
The Elbphilharmonie is a concert hall in the city of Hamburg, Germany, on the Grasbrook peninsula of the Elbe River. It is one of the largest and most acoustically advanced concert halls in the world. It is the sole reason to visit Hamburg in 2018.
This city next to the ocean is the perfect city to learn about the Taiwan, their mouth-watering food and bedazzling night life.
There is going to be celebration of architecture and art in Belgium in 2018.Thus, you won't be disappointed by visiting this place.
You have to visit the 9000-year-old cave city when you go there. It is the capital of culture and history.
It has beaches, farm to table dinning, galleries and museum and a vibrant night life. What more could you ask for?
The brightly-coloured building with Churches and pristine clean ocean around the city is a sight to behold.
The city is white-washed with brightly-coloured houses hanging off the cliff above the water, They overlook the sea and are surrounded by small islands that make it a must-visit destination of 2018.
Make Way For These Short Stopovers?


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Subject: Dow Jones Pops 200 Points on Optimism for the U.S. Economy
URL: https://moneymorning.com/?p=1147257
Stocks: amzn, CBP, TIF
Dow Jones Pops 200 Points on Optimism for the U.S. Economy
By Garrett Baldwin, Behavioral Trading Specialist, Money Morning • June 3, 2020
The Dow Jones gained more than 200 points at the starting bell with the reopening of the economy in focus. But it's still a question of how the day will end…
Coronavirus numbers continue to rise, and social unrest persists. Here's everything moving the Dow today.
First, let's see the numbers from Tuesday for the Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq:
Dow Jones 25,742.65 +267.63 +1.05%
S&P 500 3,080.82 +25.09 +0.82
Nasdaq 9,608.37 +56.33 +0.59
Now here's a closer look at today's most important market events and stocks. We'll also discuss the stories that slipped under the radar of the mainstream financial press on Wednesday.
The Top Stock Market Stories for Wednesday
Today, investors are keeping a close eye on the private payroll report from ADP. Investors are anticipating that the payroll report will show a drop of roughly 8.8 million jobs last month. That figure would compound the 20.2 million jobs lost in April. The report comes just two days before the official May unemployment numbers released by the Department of Labor. Economists broadly expect that the Labor Department will announce a national unemployment rate topping 20%. Meanwhile, look for significant damage to the U.S. economy due to COVID-19. The Atlanta Federal Reserve now projects that the U.S. economy will experience a 53% contraction in GDP growth in the second quarter.
Johns Hopkins University reports that the number of U.S. coronavirus cases topped 1.83 million with the death toll coming in at more than 106,000. The uptick in cases comes at a time that White House health advisor Dr. Anthony Fauci said he is concerned about the "durability" of any COVID-19 vaccine. Meanwhile, FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb said that he expects any vaccine to be seasonal, meaning that Americans would likely need to take it every year to prevent contracting the virus.
Meanwhile, oil prices slid on concerns that OPEC and its allies may not hold a meeting this week to consider extending production cuts through the summer. That said, Platts reports that both Saudi Arabia and Russia have agreed in principle to extend cuts by at least one month. Currently, OPEC producers and their allies have agreed to cut daily production by 9.7 million barrels, a figure that represents about 10% of global output.
Unstoppable: Our new Premium Stock Pick kept climbing while the rest of the market tanked. And as a leader in a new billion-dollar market, the gains are just getting started. Don't miss out – get this pick for free here…
Stocks to Watch Today: CPB, TIF, AMZN
Shares of Campbell Soup Co. (NYSE: CPB) gained more than 1% after the company reported earnings this morning. The firm reported EPS of $0.84, a figure that topped expectations by $0.09. The firm topped revenue expectations and hiked its full-year guidance. The company also said that demand has been rising due to COVID-19.
Shares of Tiffany & Co. (NYSE: TIF) were flat this morning after a sharp decline on Tuesday. Shares fell nearly 9% yesterday on news that a takeover of the jewelry company by French firm LVMH may fall through. The ongoing slump in the U.S. economy combined with rising unrest and protests are reportedly creating second thoughts about the deal.
Amazon.com Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) announced plans for a "Summer Sale" set for around June 22. The event aims to help sellers impacted by the pandemic and the e-commerce giant's postponement of its annual Prime Day. Shares of AMZN were up 0.3% today.
5G Companies Were Sitting Silent… so the FCC Launched a Multibillion-Dollar Initiative to Wake Them Up
5G isn't just an Internet upgrade anymore. The FCC just injected an unprecedented amount of money to roll it out faster than 1G, 2G, 3G, and 4G combined.
But this isn't just a positive sign for the roughly 162 million Americans who've recently experienced slowing Internet. If our projections hold, you could net a huge payout by year's end.
Click here to find out how.
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David Eugene Woodley (October 25, 1958 – May 4, 2003) was an American football player, a quarterback in the National Football League for the Miami Dolphins (1980–1983), and the Pittsburgh Steelers (1984–1985). He played college football at Louisiana State University.

Early years
Born and raised in Shreveport, Louisiana, Woodley was the fifth of seven children of attorney John Woodley and Hazel (Iles) Woodley. He was a three-year starter and all-state quarterback for Byrd High School in Shreveport and graduated in 1976. Woodley played college football at LSU in Baton Rouge under longtime head coach Charlie McClendon, sharing playing time with the more popular Steve Ensminger of Baton Rouge.

In his final college game as a senior in December 1979, he led the Tigers to a 34–10 victory over Wake Forest University in the Tangerine Bowl and was named the game's Most Valuable Player; LSU finished the season at 7–5.

NFL career

Miami Dolphins
As quarterback for the Miami Dolphins, Woodley is best known as the bridge between the eras of hall of famers Bob Griese and Dan Marino. Despite being an eighth-round selection in the 1980 NFL draft and initially fourth on the depth chart, he was elected the team MVP for his rookie season in 1980. That year, he set the Dolphins' team record for most pass completions (176) for a rookie quarterback, later broken by Ryan Tannehill in 2012. In , he became one of the few NFL players to score touchdowns passing, running and receiving in an NFL season. Woodley at one point split time with backup Don Strock so evenly that the quarterback tandem was often referred to as "WoodStrock". Woodley started for the Dolphins in the 1981 playoff game versus the San Diego Chargers. After Miami fell behind 24–0, Strock led the Dolphins back into the game, though the Chargers ultimately won in overtime.

In the strike-shortened season of 1982, Woodley handled the lion's share of the time at quarterback en route to Miami winning the American Football Conference title. The Dolphins went on to face the Washington Redskins in Super Bowl XVII. At 24 years and three months of age, he was the youngest quarterback to ever start a Super Bowl at the time. Despite starting the game well with a 76-yard touchdown pass to Jimmy Cefalo, Woodley and the entire offense then struggled, with no completions in eight attempts in the second half. The Redskins won, 27–17.

Woodley began the 1983 season as Miami's starting quarterback, but the Dolphins' offense continued to underperform. The ongoing struggles prompted coach Don Shula to insert Marino, then a rookie, into the lineup midway through a 17–7 road loss to the New Orleans Saints in week five. By the next week, Marino was named the starter for the remainder of the season.

Pittsburgh Steelers
The Pittsburgh Steelers acquired Woodley in February of 1984 by trading a third-round draft pick to Miami. He would compete with Mark Malone for his new team's starting quarterback job, as elbow problems had forced Terry Bradshaw to retire and Cliff Stoudt had left for the USFL. Infamously, this came after the Steelers passed up local native Marino for Gabriel Rivera (who played in six NFL games before a drunk-driving crash left him paralyzed) in the 1983 NFL Draft. Woodley split the starting quarterback duty with Malone during both the 1984 and 1985 NFL seasons.

Notified by head coach Chuck Noll that Malone, and not he, would be the starter for the upcoming 1986 season, Woodley abruptly retired in June despite being the Steelers' highest-paid player ($500,000).

In 1987, the Green Bay Packers acquired Woodley from the Steelers for a draft pick, but his stay was short, and his playing career officially ended when he was released in late August.

Woodley is one of two quarterbacks in NFL history, along with Ken Stabler, to have a career winning percentage above .600 while throwing at least 10 more interceptions than touchdowns. Woodley's career record was 34–18–1 (), despite throwing 63 interceptions against his 48 career touchdown passes.

Death
After football, Woodley returned to Shreveport and increasingly drank, causing several health problems. Married in 1981 to Suzanne Pugh, the couple later divorced. At age 33, he underwent a liver transplant at Willis-Knighton Medical Center in Shreveport in March 1992. Eleven years later,  Woodley died from complications due to kidney and liver failure on May 4, 2003. Twenty years after Super Bowl XVII, he became the youngest Super Bowl starting quarterback to die. Since Woodley's passing, only Super Bowl XXXIV starter Steve McNair, murdered in 2009 at age 36 by his own mistress, has died at a younger age. Woodley was buried at St. Joseph Cemetery in Shreveport, alongside his parents.

References

External links

1958 births
2003 deaths
Deaths from kidney failure
American football quarterbacks
Players of American football from Shreveport, Louisiana
LSU Tigers football players
Miami Dolphins players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
Alcohol-related deaths in Louisiana
C. E. Byrd High School alumni
Liver transplant recipients

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Steampunk Jewelry - Ring - Marlin taxidermy glass Eye.
This ring is available from size 4.5 to 13 US , including half size . Please select the size you need from the drop down menu.If you are not sure what size you need or use a different ring sizing system, contact me. I will help you find the perfect size.
Please note this ring is in very limited quantity due to the scarcity of the materials, I will be able to make only a few more.


Google's voice search is getting better at understanding complex inquiries.
It is important to note that Google's app can also better understand questions about a particular point in time ("What was the population of Singapore in 1965?"), as well as complex combinations ("What was the U.S. population when Bernie Sanders was born?"). While this update will definitely help Google deliver more relevant answers to users queries, the tech juggernaut notes that its voice search is still growing and learning – which means it will still make mistakes. That said, Google notes that it is working hard on better understanding users' questions so it can find the correct answers.


text:
what is joey and chandler's apartment number
[Scene: Hallway between Monica/Chandler s apartment and Joey s apartment. Today I am re-creating Chandler & Joey's Apartment from Friends the TV show. Y'know? 41 votes, 15 comments. Wiki User Answered . Joey is sat on a stool, holding a baseball bat. Well, now's the time … What is the number of Rachel's flight ... What color is the teakettle in Joey and Chandler's apartment? ... Chandler's apartment also made a shift from 4 to 19. Oct 3, 2015 - Friendsprops.com. In an effort to keep the peace Joey insists they just hang out together on Chandler's last night in the apartment and not worry about Joey's financial status. Apartment 19 - Chandler and Kip are roommates in the years before the show begins Joey & Chandler's (& Rachel's) Apartment. Friends is an American television sitcom, created by David Crane and Marta Kauffman, which aired on NBC from September 22, 1994, to May 6, 2004, lasting ten seasons. Problem solved, we are powering through (At which point she grabs his hand and pulls him back to their apartment). Chandler runs up the stairs] Joey: Wow, that didn t take long. After the dinner, Ross goes to Joey's apartment looking for Chandler who is staying the night since the groom cannot see the bride before the wedding, but finds an empty room and a note from Chandler. Joey lives at number 19. 2 The One With The Double Audition. Chandler: Well, you re forgetting about the time difference. Search and apply for your next apartment rental from your phone. Luxurious one-, two- and three-bedroom apartment homes offer the privacy and tranquility of single story living, while our Chandler townhomes feature spacious upstairs-and-down floor plans. Jouets - Vintage Ad (As Seen on Friends) 36x24 Art Poster Print Vintage Advertising 19th Century CDN$15.99. 1. Monica's Apartment Changes Numbers. There is no balcony on Monica's Apartment when seen from the outside, also the fire escape is inbetween where Chandler and Joey's apartment and Monica's Apartment should be however when seen from the inside there are 2 fire escapes one for each apartment Step inside the redecorated apartments of Monica, Rachel, Joey, Chandler, and Ross if they existed today. I'm also allready planning for my next project wich will be Ross' Apartment. Ross buys the dog back for him and it then moves from Joey's apartment to Chandler and Monica's apartment, to the balcony where it stays for the remainder of the show. 11. Answer: Jennifer Aniston. but i really like this one. Answer. Rachel: (To Joey) No need!! 1 2 3. Number of towel categories Monica has. Monica worries about her parents finding out about her relationship with Richard when they attend a party together. Joey & Chandler win the game and win the apartment away from the girls - Episode 4.85. Top Answer. In season one, the numbers on the doors of Rachel and Monica's, and Chandler and Joey's apartments were four and five. Related quizzes can be found here: Friends - Ugly Naked Guy Quizzes Well, It's the picture of two best friends Laurel and Hardy. Ships from and sold by Cool Tv Props. In later episodes it is not there. With an ensemble cast starring Jennifer Aniston, Courteney Cox, Lisa Kudrow, Matt LeBlanc, Matthew Perry and David Schwimmer, the show revolves around six friends in their 20s and 30s who live in Manhattan, New York City. Via: vulture.com. Accuracy: A team of editors takes feedback from our visitors to keep trivia as up to date and as accurate as possible. Rachel and Phoebe go to get tattoos. Before it got changed, what was the number of Chandler and Joey's apartment? Hey Guys! Joey and Chandler's friendship is jeopardized when Joey decides to move out. The wall of the kitchen at the door (at side of refrigerator) there are … It was like torture! Chandler/Joey and Monica/Rachel's apartments, respectively (though they were Nos. View more apartments from Friends such as Joey and Chandler's apartment, Ross' apartment and Phoebe's apartment in previous posts, or you can take a look at other on-screen apartments such as Frasier's apartment, apartments from Sex and The City or … 19 and 20 in later seasons). Chandler: It just keeps getting worse and worse! Chandler's mom and Chandler's dad, Charles Bing (played by Kathleen Turner), keep having arguments, and Ross bemuses everyone else by talking about his "big brother" talk with Chandler. With Jennifer Aniston, Courteney Cox, Lisa Kudrow, Matt LeBlanc. The view from their window was definitely not street level. Trivia Question: Before it got changed, what was the number of Monica and Rachel's apartment? I won't discredit the size of Joey and Chandler's apartment located across the hall from Monica's, but I will discredit Joey's acting career, which was comparable to gas station sushi. Here's proof: Warner Bros. Ross: Y'know if we ever go to war and you're captured, you're in for a big surprise. ... Joey states that all three of the boys are the same age - 29. What number apartment do joey and chandler live in? Convenient to the Chandler Corridor, outdoor adventure, and cultural treasures, Avana Chandler brings a new standard of uncluttered elegance to apartments in Chandler. Chandler: (entering in a bathrobe) I just walked in the bathroom and saw Kathy naked! Joey and Chandler's apartment has a heat radiator in the living room by the window. I thought you said Tulsa was a three-hour flight? Q. Remember that episode of Friends where Monica/Rachel and Joey/Chandler battled against each other for Monica's apartment? Directed by Michael Lembeck. Friends - Ugly Naked Guy Trivia Questions & Answers: This category is for questions and answers related to 'Friends' - Ugly Naked Guy, as asked by users of FunTrivia.com. wildfire3838 • 2 days ago . wildfire3838 • 2 days ago . After making Chandler and Monica's apartment and Central Perk,I thought I'd make Joey's Apartment (number 19) It took me i think 2 days to finish it. See more ideas about chandler, apartment, friends apartment. What are the names of the animals that Chandler and Joey keep in their apartment? The apartment numbers change throughout the first series. Q. 626 W Crofton St, Chandler, AZ 85225 3 Bedroom House for Rent for $1,875/month - Zumper Toggle Side Menu 50.4k members in the friends_tv_show community. Sometimes a character really speaks to an actor and they feel a strong need to play that character. Monica's favorite erogenous zone. 7. Monica & Chandler move in together and later get married and live together in apartment 20. This item: Laurel and Hardy Poster as seen in Joey and Chandler's Apartment on Friends TV Show (91cm x 61cm) CDN$24.95. This duo set the comedy bar high in Hollywood Cinema between 1921 and 1951: Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. This door writing is described in The One With all the Friends Many of the times, this board had drawings. There's also a radiator in the hall just outside their apartment that disappears in later episodes. Asked by Wiki User. The apartment is Chandler and Joey's at the time, so probably a phone message from Joey's agent : 12 of 88 Warner Bros. Television via friendstvshow.net Season 4, Episode 19 - … See more ideas about chandler, apartment, friends apartment. But Monica and Rachel had a balcony. A community for fans of the Friends TV series. Trivia Question: The white dog that's in Joey and Chandler's apartment originally belonged to a cast member… who? Die-hard fans of the show will confidently inform you that Monica and Rachel (Jennifer Aniston) lived in apartment number 20, thank you very much. Joey: Hey Chandler can I talk to you for a second (points to the hall). Joey wants to finally stand on his own and stop relying on Chandler to pay his way through life. There are way more details in it then the last 2 models. At the beginning of the whole series, Monica's apartment was number 5, and Chandler's was number 4. please don't copy, but do enjoy. Answer: Matthew Perry. Answer: 4 Dragon, motorbike, palm tree, beach, sun, moon, train, face, gorilla, spaceship.. 2010-02-18 19:42:19 2010-02-18 19:42:19. Joey and Chandler's apartment, on the other hand, was a bit more realistic—barely big enough for the foosball table they used once their kitchen table broke. In Stock. This speed build is for my upcoming LP based on Friends the TV show. Address: 90 Bedford St., #19 New York NY Rent: $4,200/month. [Scene: Monica and Rachel's, everyone except Joey and Chandler are there eating breakfast.] Chandler agrees, but secretly keeps trying to give Joey … Right? Trivia Question: Which cast member was the youngest when the show started?
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what is joey and chandler's apartment number 2020


text:
Bandipore district (also spelt as Bandipora or Bandipur) is one of the 20 districts in the Indian union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. Bandipore town is the administrative headquarters of the district. Bandipore, a township with peculiar scenic beauty is located in the foothills of the snow-clad peaks of Harmukh overlooking the shores of Wular Lake and has produced hundreds of scholars and intellectuals. The district is famous for its tourist places such as Wular Vintage Park, Athwatoo and Gurez valley. Before 1947, this town was a big trade and literary centre of Kashmir. This district was carved out from the erstwhile Baramulla district in 2007. The district is bounded by Kupwara district from the north, Baramulla district from west and Kargil district in Ladakh and Ganderbal district from the east. This district occupies an area of 398 km2. The district has a population of 392,232 as per 2011 census.

Education
Some of the institutions and colleges of Bandipur which provide quality education to the students of district Bandipore.
 Govt Girls Higher Secondary School, Plan Bandipora
 Govt NM Boys Higher School Kaloosa
 Govt Higher Secondary school Quilmuqam
 Govt Polytechnic College Bandipora
 Govt HKM Degree College Patushay
 Islamiya Model School Patushay
 Govt Middle School Patushay Kendriya Vidyalaya BSF Bandipur.
 Al-Noor College Of Education moder
 Mehboobul Aalam College Of Education
 Govt High School Bagh]
 Govt High School Qazipora bandipora
 Muslim Model School Qazipora Watapora
 Army Good Will School Aythmulla
 Shaheen College Of Education
 Govt Higher Sec. School Nadihal
 Govt Higher Sec. School Aloosa
 Govt Higher Sec. School Aragam
 Govt Secondary School Mantrigam
 Govt Secondary School Bonakoot
 Eaglets Public Secondary School Plan
 SMS Islamia Model Higher Secondary School, Garoora
 Government Higher Secondary School, Arin

Divisions
The district comprises seven tehsils: Ajas, Aloosa, Bandipore, Sumbal, Hajin, Gurez and Tulail. The district has three Vidhan Sabha constituencies: Gurez, Bandipore and Sonawari. All of these are part of Baramulla Lok Sabha constituency.
The district comprises twelve community development blocks: Aloosa, Arin, Baktoor, Bandipore, Bonkoot, Ganastan, Gurez, Hajin, Naidkhai, Nowgam, Sumbal and Tulail.

Demographics

According to the 2011 census Bandipore district has a population of 392,232, roughly equal to the nation of Maldives. This gives it a ranking of 561st in India (out of a total of 640). The district has a population density of  . Its population growth rate over the decade 2001–2011 was 26.31%. Bandipore has a sex ratio of 899 females for every 1000 males (this varies with religion), and a literacy rate of 57.82%.

At the time of the 2011 census, 82.39% of the population spoke Kashmiri, 8,82% Gojri, 4.18% Shina, 1.91% Pahari and 1.27% Hindi as their first language.

See also
 Wular Lake
 Gurez Valley
 Patushay
 QUIL MUQAM
 Aathwatoo

References

External links
 Official Website
 Bandipora Tourism Guide

2007 establishments in Jammu and Kashmir

Districts of Jammu and Kashmir


text:
<?php
/**
 * Provides all knowledge of the English language needed to parse and generate English sentences.
 *
 * Notes:
 *
 * 1. On parsing, we use a 'need to have' method. We only stem a word if it is suspected to be a noun. This in contrast
 *    to a method that would first stem all words before proceeding with the next step.
 */

namespace agentecho\grammar;

class EnglishGrammar extends SimpleGrammar
{
	public function __construct()
	{
		parent::__construct();

		$this->loadLexicon(__DIR__ . '/../resources/english.lexicon');
		$this->loadParseGrammar(__DIR__ . '/../resources/english.parse.grammar');
		$this->loadGenerationGrammar(__DIR__ . '/../resources/english.generation.grammar');
	}

	public function getLanguage()
	{
		return 'english';
	}

	public function getLanguageCode()
	{
		return 'en';
	}

	public function unglue($word)
	{
		// $word ends with 's or '
		if (preg_match('/(^[^\']+)(\'s?)$/', $word, $matches)) {
			// split the 's part (and turn ' into 's)
			return array($matches[1], "'s");
		}

		// $word ends with 're
		if (preg_match('/(^[^\']+)(\'re)$/', $word, $matches)) {
			// turn the 're part into 'are'
			return array($matches[1], "are");
		}

		// $word ends with n't
		if (preg_match('/(.+)(n\'t)$/', $word, $matches)) {
			if ($word == "won't") {
				return array("will", "not");
			} elseif (self::isVocal(substr($matches[1], -1, 1))) {
				// add an extra 'n' for "can't"
				return array($matches[1] . 'n', "not");
			} else {
				return array($matches[1], "not");
			}
		}

		// default: no action
		return array($word);
	}

	private function isVocal($letter)
	{
		return in_array($letter, array('a', 'e', 'i', 'o', 'u', 'y'));
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Who will be Cuba's new leader?
HAVANA - Cuban leader Raul Castro said he will step down as president in a year, ending a Castro reign that will have spanned nearly six decades.
The successor has already been named, but what will the future hold for the communist country?
Political analyst Carlos Alzugaray said look for some changes.
"There is going to be a constitutional reform to adapt the constitution to the new condition. The new constitution has to incorporate term limits (and) age limits that Raul Castro has proposed," Alzugaray said.
There is also talk of a smaller national assembly that will return to the capitol building, which is currently under renovation.
"I think he's preparing the way for the next generation of Cuban leaders," Alzugaray said. "That that next generation operates under a highly institutionalized environment in which political processes will be more predictable and will be more open."
Alzugaray pointed to a transformation happening on the island right now, a result, he said, of the development in Cuba.
"There is an expansion of the private sector. The private sector is growing, and there is nothing that the Cuban government can do to stop that from happening," he said. "Their political activity will be very much determined by how well they manage the economy, how well they manage the economic transition and how much public space they open for different ideas."
The high-profiled man who keeps getting mentioned as the possible successor is Miguel Diaz-Canel, the country's current and first vice-president in the Council of States.
He is an engineer by trade, with party and government experience. Diaz-Canel, 56, was at one point the secretary of the communist youth.
"He's a guy who is modern, goes around with a tablet, carries out a good conversation and he reads a lot," Alzugaray said.
As for what Cuba might look like in the future, it has been mentioned that the island may look to the east with a tropical twist.
"They'll probably look at the socialism of China and Vietnam as an example to follow, but they also argue that Cuba has its own characteristics that are not similar," Alzugaray said.


text:
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