User:Chrishomingtang/sandbox

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This small group of officers had no training, uniform and equipments, and no office to work. To solve this problem, Fallon housed them in a schoolhouse at Portsmouth Square in 1849 and use it as the police station as well as a justice court. The City also acquired a brigantine and modified it as jail, nicknamed the "brig". Failure to keep prisoners from escaping prompted the people to organize their first committee of Vigilance to help deter crime.

In 1850, the city council acquired the Graham House Hotel at Pacific and Montgomery streets and outfitted it as city hall. The police station was moved to the bottom floor. After San Francisco obtained its first charter in late 1950, an elected marshal oversaw the department. The department underwent its first major reorganization: the city was divided into three districts and each served by one police station; the strength of the force is increased up to 75 men. While the police force underwent major changes, lack of organizational success prompted the people to organize committee of Vigilance in 1851 and 1856.

http://www.findinternettv.com/Video,item,100698446.aspx http://www.pressdisplay.com/pressdisplay/viewer.aspx

SFSU, known as San Francisco State Normal School, was founded as a state-funded vocational school for teachers in 1899. It soon became the first institutions in America to require high school diplomas. As the school expanded its curriculum, it became known as

The 134 acres SFSU main campus is located at southwestern San Francisco, 1 mile north of the San Mateo County line. The campus is bounded by Lake Merced and Harding Park Golf Course on the west, the busy thoroughfare 19th Ave to the east and ParkMerced, a student housing complex,to the south. To the north lies the Lowell High School, Stonestown Galleria as well as apartments complexes. The administration building is located at the intersection of Holloway Ave and 19th, where the SF State Muni Metro Station is also located. The "Quad", a large open grassed area often ..., is surrounded by four buildings: Science, Business, J. Paul Leonard Library, and the uniquely designed C. Chevez Student Center.


Anti-cnn (www.anti-cnn.com)[1] is a website established by Rao Jing, a 23 year old Chinese student, in response to what it claims are "the lies and distortions of facts of the Western media" concerning the 2008 Tibetan unrest and the People's Republic of China as a whole. The site says that its purpose is to "collect, classify, and exhibit the misbehaviors of Western media".[2] According to the website, the phrase "anti-cnn" does not exclusively indicate its objection to the American company CNN, but also to many other Western media sources, including the BBC, Der Spiegel, La Repubblica, n-tv, Bild, Fox News Channel and RTL.

Jing was interviewed by China Central Television in a programme with the name "正告CNN:中国网民为何愤怒" of "东方时空", in which he said that he established site to "expose the facts, to make the facts publicized to as many people as possible". The site now claims about 500,000 visits per day, 60% of which are from China.[3]

Some of the site's targets have replied to the charges made. CNN made a formal response to the charges of the cropping of cover pictures and mismatching captions, but asserted that the selection of material was "appropriate for the editorial context, and will not cause any confusion".[4] Der Spiegel mentioned the site in an editorial, where it referred to the arguement over the credibility of Western media on this particular issue with the headline "the war over words". Der Spiegel however refused to respond to the charges made, implying that the site is part of "Chinese propaganda". They also blamed the Chinese government's media control policy, saying that it forces the media to turn to "hard to confirm" evidence and "increases the risk of making mistakes and errors"; which in turn "makes it easier for the Chinese authorities to accuse them".[5]

This site first received global attention in the Chinese Foreign Ministry's spokesperson Qin Gang's regular press conference on 27 March 2008, when he was asked to comment on the website. The journalist put forward this question with the view that Chinese government had financed or supported anti-cnn.com, but Qin Gang's response was that " It is these irresponsible and unethical reports that infuriated our people to voice voluntarily their condemnation and criticism."[6]

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Barry Bonds currently holds the all-time Major League Baseball home run record with 762, after surpassing Hank Aaron's career mark of 755. He has hit at least one home run in 36 different ballparks, in 26 different cities. More than half of his career home runs were hit at ballparks of his home teams, San Francisco Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates.[7] Below is the list of his home runs by ballparks. For the same park with different names throughout its history, its names are grouped together in the same row.

Rank Park Location HR First HR hit in park
1 Pacific Bell / SBC / AT&T Park San Francisco, California 158 2000-04-11
2 Candlestick / 3Com Park San Francisco, California 138 1989-05-03
3 Three Rivers Stadium Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 89 1986-06-06
4 Jack Murphy / Qualcomm Stadium San Diego, California 41 1987-05-05
5 Riverfront Stadium / Cinergy Field Cincinnati, Ohio 32 1987-08-18
6 Olympic Stadium Montreal, Quebec 30 1986-06-19
7 Wrigley Field Chicago, Illinois 28 1986-08-11
8 Veterans Stadium Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 27 1986-08-14
9 Coors Field Denver, Colorado 26 1995-05-11
Dodger Stadium Los Angeles, California 26 1986-07-05
11 Astrodome Houston, Texas 20 1986-08-30
12 Bank One Ballpark / Chase Field Phoenix, Arizona 19 1998-09-14
13 Busch Memorial Stadium St. Louis, Missouri 14 1990-04-19
Turner Field Atlanta, Georgia 14 1998-05-01
15 Shea Stadium Flushing, New York 13 1987-09-26
16 Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium Atlanta, Georgia 12 1986-06-04
17 Joe Robbie / Pro Player / Dolphin Stadium Miami, Florida 10 1994-04-17
18 Oakland-Alameda County / Network Associates / McAfee Coliseum Oakland, California 8 1997-09-01
19 PNC Park Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 7 2001-05-02
20 Enron Field / Minute Maid Park Houston, Texas 6 2000-06-23
Miller Park Milwaukee, Wisconsin 6 2001-04-13
Milwaukee County Stadium Milwaukee, Wisconsin 6 1999-08-20
23 Mile High Stadium Denver, Colorado 4 1993-07-30
PETCO Park San Diego, California 4 2004-07-29
25 The Ballpark / Rangers Ballpark in Arlington Arlington, Texas 3 1997-06-13
Edison International Field Anaheim, California 3 1998-07-01
Great American Ball Park Cincinnati, Ohio 3 2003-08-02
U.S. Cellular Field Chicago, Illinois 3 2003-06-10
29 Citizens Bank Park Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2 2004-08-13
Oriole Park at Camden Yards Baltimore, Maryland 2 2004-06-12
Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium Washington, D.C. 2 2005-09-20
Safeco Field Seattle, Washington 2 2001-07-12
33 Fenway Park Boston, Massachusetts 1 2007-06-17
Kauffman Stadium Kansas City, Missouri 1 2003-06-15
SkyDome Toronto, Ontario 1 2002-06-12
Yankee Stadium The Bronx, New York 1 2002-06-08

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