Lombard Street

And like, you know, you sort of you can paint a map with a theme.

And that kind of feels like every installment of Horizon where it's like, We took the generic map and we painted it with the theme for this locale versus like, yeah, you can go do donuts around like Transamerica Tower and here's Lombard Street and like everything kind of it's obviously wasn't like a one to one map, but it felt like a very much like you could stage the chase from bullet in the world of this map, which means that that map was designed with no there was no way you were reskinning that and being like, oh, it's Detroit, right? Like it's like this is.

San Francisco, that's all you're getting.

Anyway, I'm sorry to interrupt.

Besides the expenses of his own troops, Edward owed fourteen thousand pounds, a sum equivalent to at least two hundred thousand pounds in our day, to Sir John of Hainaut for his cooperation in the campaign, and now began to feel for the first time the want of money which beset him so frequently and drove him to such questionable expedience in later years.

He first borrowed of the Bardi, or Longobardi, a Florentine banking company settled in London, who gave their name to Lombard Street.

When they failed in 1345, an event which Villani tells us plunged all Florence in distress, and which was chiefly owing to Edward's unpaid debt to them of nine hundred thousand gold florins, he betook himself to the brethren of the Hanseatic Steel Yard, an association of German traders who had established themselves on the banks of the Thames in the reign of Henry III.

By way of security on the present occasion he gave the Bardi an order on the collectors of customs at Sandwich and Southampton, and directed his treasurer to pawn the royal jewels if the amount in his hands proved insufficient to pay his debt to Sir John of Hainaut.

Because it's some of the most expensive real estate in the world.

And those residents have... uh... a road that takes a lot to maintain and and uh... you know it's in a during the winter time it gets the same issues that highway one does and i think because it's uh... a beautiful place to drive and see a lot of these uh... mansions and cool uh... real estate If it wasn't a toll, they'd probably have people just driving it all the time, like Lombard Drive up in San Francisco or some other areas.

Locals, what was I reading about recently? The locals were like, ah, we don't want all these people driving.

There's some house in Mulholland that's abandoned, and everybody's driving Mulholland Drive to check out this house, and the locals are driving them crazy.

Stodman went to the church at Greenwich twice on Easter Sunday, and on the approach of evening came to London and slept at the Dolphin Inn in Bishopsgate Street.

On the following day, he returned to Greenwich and continued either at that place or at Woolwich and at the neighborhood till Tuesday, when he went to London, lodged in Lombard Street, and returned to Greenwich on Wednesday.

Coming again to London on the evening of the succeeding day, he did not return any more to Greenwich, but going to the house of his master, he told them that what he had written was true, for he had been pressed.

They gave no credit to this tale, but told him they had inquired into the affair and bid him quit their house.

On the following morning he went to the White Horse Inn without cripple gate to receive cash for a bill of twenty pounds which he had stolen from his master's house.

But the person who was to have paid it being gone out, he was desired to call again about twelve o'clock.

In the interim he went to the house of a banker in Lombard Street, who requested him to carry some money for his, the banker's sister, who was at a boarding school in Greenwich.

Stodman said he could not go till the following day, when he would execute the commission.

There had been a report of a minor wreck on 895 south around the bridge.

at Lombard Street, but it was quickly to the shoulder.

Parkville side has filled in.

The west side outer looked pretty solid now from 795 to Frederick Road.

So, you know, from that perspective, I think that's super important.

I think the opportunities are important, right? Why was I able to be at ServiceSource for 17 years? Well, I was the 11th employee at a startup, right? We started up in an apartment on Lombard Street in San Francisco and through a number of, you know, Through hard work and a lot of luck, it ended up being a startup that made good and was around, you know, for even a few years after even after I left.

So that's pretty cool.

And that's just a great opportunity.