[Click here for a key to the symbols used. Some county routes were constructed with federal funds. These routes are indicated as FAP (Federal Aid Primary), FAU (Federal Aid Urban), or FAS (Federal Aid Secondary). If no funding source is shown, no federal funds were used. Note that while some segments seem to have the same attributes, they may differ in the county-local road number assigned to the segment, or in the Caltrans Map Sheet number.]
Routing
Portola Avenue from I-580 to the Livermore city limits (FAU, 0.72 mi) [Alameda County]
Livermore Avenue in Livermore (FAU, 1.25 mi) [Alameda County]
S Livermore Avnue from the Livermore city limits to Wente Street
Concannon Blvd (FAU, 0.75 mi) [Alameda County]
S Livermore Avenue from Wente Street Concannon Blvd
to Tesla Road (FAS, 0.54 mi) [Alameda County]
Tesla Road from S Livermore Avenue to the San Joaquin county line (FAS, 12.21 mi) [Alameda County]
Corral Hollow Road from the Alameda county line to Byron Road (FAS, 12.05 mi) [San Joaquin County]
Corral Hollow Road from Byron Road to Grant Line Road (County Sign Route J4) (FAU, 0.85 mi) [San Joaquin County]
Corral Hollow Road from Grant Line Road (County Sign Route J4) to Lammers Road (FAS, 2.65 mi) [San Joaquin County]
Lammers Road from Corral Hollow Road to Tracy Blvd (FAS, 0.30 mi) [San Joaquin County]
Tracy Blvd from Lammers Road to Route 4 (FAS, 7.90 mi) [San Joaquin County]
History and Signage InformationIn the realm of Japanese folklore and mythology, there exist numerous enigmatic figures that continue to captivate the imagination of people around the world. One such fascinating character is Wakaba Onoue, a mysterious and intriguing figure that has been etched in the annals of Japanese cultural heritage. This article aims to delve into the world of Wakaba Onoue, exploring the various interpretations, legends, and symbolism surrounding this enigmatic figure.
What makes a figure of enduring fascination is the tragic irony. In Kabuki, the Oyama (female impersonator) is trained to feel everything and show nothing. Onoue’s greatest performance was not on stage; it was the performance of stability he gave every day while falling apart. wakaba onoue
Her mother's response was heartbreaking and real. While she wished her daughter would focus on being a nurse, she found herself unable to fully condemn her path, fearing she would leave her daughter feeling isolated and abandoned. This level of transparency—exposing her family's internal struggle for national television—was unprecedented and showcased her willingness to be vulnerable. Her father also appeared in the segment (with his face pixelated, though his voice was recognizable), making the family come across as incredibly supportive despite their reservations. In the realm of Japanese folklore and mythology,
The Wakaba Onoue series made its debut in 2011, with the publication of the first novel, "The Perfect Crime" (, Kanzen Hannin). Kamiya, a seasoned writer of mystery novels, drew inspiration from classic detective fiction, infusing it with modern twists and a healthy dose of humor. The result was a refreshing take on the genre, which quickly gained a loyal following in Japan and beyond. What makes a figure of enduring fascination is
A serene piece capturing Wakaba Onoue's gentle and compassionate nature. The artwork features Wakaba sitting on a tree branch overlooking a peaceful lake, surrounded by lush greenery. Her eyes are cast downward, lost in thought, as she contemplates the beauty of nature.
Little is known about Wakaba Onoue's early life, and she seems to prefer it that way. Her birthdate and personal details are shrouded in mystery, adding to her enigmatic persona. However, it is believed that Onoue began her career as a manga artist in the early 2000s, initially working on various short stories and one-shots. Her big break came with the publication of her manga series, "Higurashi no Naku Koro ni" (When the Cicadas Cry), which would go on to become a cult classic.
National Trails
This route is part of the De Anza National Historic Trail.
Other WWW Links
StatusTotal mileage: 39.22 mi.
© 1996-2024 Daniel P. Faigin.
Maintained by: Daniel P. Faigin
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CR J1
CR J3