(-- removed HTML --) San Francisco is known for famous landmarks, amazing architecture, steep winding hills, cable cars and so much more. There are so many can't miss things to see in San Francisco, it can be difficult to choose what to do first. (-- removed HTML --) (-- removed HTML --) The Golden Gate Bridge (-- removed HTML --) (-- removed HTML --) The Golden Gate Bridge is considered, by many, to be the most famous landmark in San Francisco. The bridge was known as 'the bridge that couldn't be built' until it was. The bridge was opened in 1937. There are sidewalks so pedestrians can walk along the bridge. It's a favorite spot for taking photographs. The orange color of the bridge was chosen because it was easy to see in the fog. (-- …show more content…
It was home to Al Capone for a while. The pprisoner'shouses in Alcatraz were not allowed visitors. The island is a far cry from what it once was. Now visitors can tour the museum, enjoy wine tastings and take in the scenery that includes a beautiful lighthouse. (-- removed HTML --) (-- removed HTML --) Coit Tower (-- removed HTML --) (-- removed HTML --) Those who want to take in a spectacular 360 degree view of San Francisco will love Coit Tower. The observation deck can be reached by elevator. There are guided tours of the tower, which include a tour of the murals that were painted in 1934. The tower was built thanks to money left to the city by Lillie Hitchcock Coit. The money was left in order to add beauty to the city of San Francisco. (-- removed HTML --) (-- removed HTML --) Japanese Tea Gardens (-- removed HTML --) (-- removed HTML --) Guests to the Japanese Tea Gardens enjoy the peaceful vibe that represents the Japanese garden. See koi ponds, stepping stone paths, pagodas, and native Japanese plants in the lovely manicured gardens. Stop in at the Tea House for tea or other refreshments. There is also a gift shops so visitors can take home a memento of their visit. (-- removed HTML
1 The Fundamental Agency Problem and Its Mitigation: Independence, Equity, and the Market for Corporate Control DAN R. DALTON Kelley School of Business, Indiana University MICHAELA. HITT Mays College of Business, Texas A&M University S. TREVIS CERTO Mays College of Business, Texas A&M University CATHERINE M. DALTON Kelley School of Business, Indiana University Abstract A central tenet of agency theory is that there is potential for mischief when the interests of owners and
E SSAYS ON TWENTIETH-C ENTURY H ISTORY In the series Critical Perspectives on the Past, edited by Susan Porter Benson, Stephen Brier, and Roy Rosenzweig Also in this series: Paula Hamilton and Linda Shopes, eds., Oral History and Public Memories Tiffany Ruby Patterson, Zora Neale Hurston and a History of Southern Life Lisa M. Fine, The Story of Reo Joe: Work, Kin, and Community in Autotown, U.S.A. Van Gosse and Richard Moser, eds., The World the Sixties Made: Politics and Culture in