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7x7 was founded in 2001 [2] by Tom Hartle and Heather Hartle, who had just moved from Detroit. [3] The name, pronounced "seven-by-seven", originally represented the approximate forty-nine square miles making up the City and County of San Francisco. 7x7 was produced by McEvoy Media, which is owned by the McEvoy Group. [4]
7x7 may refer to: Boeing 7x7 series, Boeing's "7-Series" of airliners; Boeing 767, wide-body aircraft codenamed "7X7" during development; 7x7, a San Francisco-focused fashion, food, and entertainment magazine; 7x7 (website), a Russian website; V-Cube 7, the 7×7×7 version of Rubik's Cube
The aircraft was launched as the 7X7 program on July 14, 1978, the prototype first flew on September 26, 1981, and it was certified on July 30, 1982. The initial 767-200 variant entered service on September 8, 1982, with United Airlines, and the extended-range 767-200ER in 1984. It was stretched into the 767-300 in October 1986, followed by the ...
V-Cube 7 (left), Shengshou 7×7 (right) The V-Cube 7 is a combination puzzle in the form of a 7×7×7 cube. The first mass-produced 7×7×7 was invented by Panagiotis Verdes and is produced by the Greek company Verdes Innovations SA.
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Takahashi Trading Company is a former Japanese-import home goods retail and wholesale business in the United States, and is the name of a 1912 warehouse building that once housed the business headquarters in the Potrero Hill neighborhood in San Francisco, California, U.S.. The business was active from 1945 until 2019, and had various retail ...
In 2019, 7x7 received the Free Press of Eastern Europe Award from the German ZEIT-Stiftung Foundation and the Norwegian Fritt Ord organisation as “a unique example of collaboration and cooperation between journalists, bloggers and activists.” [1] [3] In 2020, the website became the laureate of the Levin Sign "For loyalty to journalism". [14]
The Atkinson House is a historic house built in 1853, and located in the Russian Hill area of San Francisco, California. [1] It is one of the oldest residences in the city still standing (tied with the Tanforan Cottages), and possibly one of the first Italianate-style homes in the city. [2]