Park Avenue - teletext soap - ended on 1992-12-31.
Bronx Park Terminal - IRT Third Avenue Line - ended in 1951.
Fifth ---> Madison ---> Park ---> Lexington ---> 3rd ---> 2nd ---> 1st ---> York ---> East End
You have to know something about what you are doing and take off lots of bolts.
From San Francisco to/from the south end of the Golden Gate Bridge. To/from Golden Gate Park: Board Route 28 at 19th Avenue & Lincoln Way the Alexander Avenue bus stop.
Broadway runs diagonally through virtually the entire length of Manhattan (over 13 miles), so it's impossible to estimate travel time without knowing the specific cross street (or at least, the neighborhood) you're going to. Grand Central is on 42nd Street between Park and Lexington Avenues. At this point in its path, Broadway is 1 very tiny block east of 7th Avenue. This area -- the tiny block between 7th Avenue and Broadway at 42nd Street -- is Times Square. So Broadway is 4 blocks west of Grand Central: Park Avenue ---> Madison Avenue ---> 5th Avenue ---> 6th Avenue ---> Broadway.
Laurel Avenue ended in 1993.
No, the ionic end of soap dissolves in water, not oil. The ionic end of soap is hydrophilic, meaning it is attracted to water molecules. It is the nonpolar end of soap that dissolves in oil, as it is hydrophobic and repels water.
Quizon Avenue ended in 2006-07.
Nostrand Avenue - BMT Myrtle Avenue Line - ended in 1969.
Greene Avenue - BMT Lexington Avenue Line - ended in 1950.
Washington Avenue - BMT Myrtle Avenue Line - ended in 1969.
Tompkins Avenue - BMT Lexington Avenue Line - ended in 1950.