1. Mission Bay
   Yerba Buena
2. Oakland
   Santiago

The city was renamed in 1847 to its current name. The streets had no names prior to the city's name change.

1. Chinatown
   The Mission
2. The Castro
   North Beach

100,000 people live in this area. It's the second-largest Chinatown outside of Asia.

1. 7
   1
2. 50
   72

They include Golden Mine Hill and Tank Hill. Oh, and don't forget Twin Peaks.

1. In the bay.
   In the Presidio.
2. In the Tenderloin.
   Trick question: it doesn't.

Colma hosts all San Francisco's dead and actually has more dead people than living.

1. Electric TV
   Telephone
2. Penicillin
   Cupcakes

Electric TV changed the world! Of course, now we stare at our phones.

1. 150
   100,000
2. 20,000
   3,000

400,000 were homeless and 3,000 died. The city took 10 years to recover.

1. Red
   International Orange
2. Yellow
   Super Red

The architect liked it so much that he went with it, even though it was just the primer meant to prevent rust. The navy wanted the bridge painted in stripes, for safety.

1. Alcatraz
   Ryker's
2. Folsom
   Supermax

Al Capone spent his dying years there on tax avoidance charges. He played the banjo while there.

1. Ellis Island II
   Treasure Island
2. Alameda Island
   Angel Island

Immigrants from Asia were processed here, just like at Ellis Island. Today it's a tour and hiking destination.

1. Full House
   Frasier
2. Friends
   Sex & The City

"Full House" is now "Fuller House." Despite terrible reviews, was renewed on Netflix in 2018 for a fourth season.

1. 3,500
   100
2. 100,000
   12,000

There are plenty of choices. Of course, there's always plenty of fresh seafood.

1. Tres leches cake
   Fortune cookie
2. Irish coffee
   Fruit plate

This was invented by Japanese chef Makoto Hirogawa. He first served them in the 1890s.

1. All
   5
2. 12
   None

San Francisco banks were surprisingly resilient - that, or most of their customers were too affluent to go into default.

1. 1902
   1848
2. 1776
   1925

After the Mexican-American war, America literally conquered a lot of territory, thus proving that two democracies have in fact had a way.

1. Lombard
   Filbert
2. Smith
   Main

People fight about this, but Filbert Street is the steepest at 31.5 degrees. Drive carefully!

1. The Spring of Love
   The Human Be-In
2. The Great Kiss
   Hippie Dippy Summer Lovin' Party

It was actually in January, but it's not that cold in San Francisco.

1. Marina
   Mission Bay
2. Hunters Point
   Fishermen's Wharf

Of course, Fisherman's Wharf is touristy, but the seafood is phenomenal. There's also an aquarium, a wax museum and plenty of shopping opportunities.

1. Magna Carta
   United Nations
2. Bill of Rights
   League of Nations

Franklin Roosevelt, Winston Churchill and Joseph Stalin were in attendance. The UN Character consists of founding documents that set up how it's supposed to work.

1. AIDS
   Ebola
2. Bubonic plague
   Cancer

The bubonic plague surprised a lot of people by showing up in the U.S. It was transmitted by fleas.

1. That Guy
   Emperor Norton
2. Mr. Josh
   The King

He became a local celebrity and people were very entertained by his self-styled title. He claimed to be the Emperor of America - not just San Francisco or California.

1. Pookie the dog
   Effie the cat
2. Monarch the bear
   Sandy the horse

The bear lived at the zoo in Golden Gate Park. It was a California grizzly.

1. Ugly Law
   Mean Law
2. Cruel Law
   Dumb Law

The Ugly Law was repealed, but its purpose was to stop ugly people from showing their ugly mugs in public.

1. Statue of Liberty
   Brooklyn Bridge cables
2. The Liberty Bell
   Original Constitution

The expo was designed to show that San Fran was back after the big earthquake.

1. 29%
   100%
2. 50%
   70%

It's one reason San Franciscans will be happy with China's clean energy push. Pollution from China travels across the Pacific to the U.S.

1. 100 feet
   12-15 feet
2. 2-3 feet
   50-60 feet

Large ships follow channels maintained by dredging. Near Alcatraz, the bay is deeper.

1. Stray dogs
   Musicians
2. Activists
   Horses that pulled a streetcar

They met when Bummer rescued Lazarus from an attacking dog. The two are commemorated with a plaque that describes their exploits.

1. Crapped himself.
   Landed an airliner.
2. Puked.
   Drove his car into it.

The pilot eloquently said, "As you Americans say, I f***** up."

1. 20 inches
   5 feet
2. 6 inches
   3 feet

This prevents the building collapsing in a quake by allowing it to jiggle as needed. What a feat of engineering!

1. Gold
   Ships
2. People
   More streets

They are left from the gold rush and some of them are massive! Some were sunk on purpose, in an odd scheme to gain real estate.

1. The Castro
   The Mission
2. Tenderloin
   Nob Hill

Along with NYC's Stonewall in the West Village, the Castro is the home of the gay rights movement.

1. 20,000
   50,000
2. 250,000
   100,000

Nob Hill contains just under 100,000 people. It was once home to the Big Four railroad barons.

1. Violin
   Accordion
2. Flute
   Piano

It was picked in 1990 by local authorities.

1. 20 million
   2 million
2. 7 million
   5 million

The Bay Area includes nine counties. Just over half of the residents are female.

1. Bra
   Elasticated pants
2. Superhero cape
   Blue jeans

Blue jeans! Where would we be without them? Levi Strauss invented them around the time of the Gold Rush, and they took off from there.

1. Salesforce Tower
   Millennium Tower
2. Transamerica Pyramid
   One Rincon Hill

The tallest used to be the Transamerica Pyramid, at 853 feet, but now it's the Salesforce Tower, at 1,070 feet. It opened in 2018.