Vallejo

(vălā`hō, –lā`ō, və–), city (1990 pop. 109,199), Solano co., W Calif., on San Pablo Bay at the mouth of the Napa River; inc. 1866. It is a port and a trade and processing center for farm products; flour-milling and meatpacking are significant industries. Its main source of employment for many years was the U.S. naval shipyard on Mare Island, just west of the city, where submarines and destroyers were built and repaired. The shipyard closed in 1996, but ship salvage and repair is still carried on in the city, and there is a naval and historical museum. Vallejo was one of the fastest-growing U.S. cities in the late 20th cent., marked by a population increase of 36% between 1980 and 1990. The California Maritime Academy, part of the California State Univ. System, is in Vallejo. Six Flags Marine World is also in the city. Nearby are Travis Air Force Base and a state park. Vallejo was founded in 1851 as the intended state capital, but was the nominal capital only from 1852 to 1853. David FarragutFarragut, David Glasgow
, 1801–70, American admiral, b. near Knoxville, Tenn. Appointed a midshipman in 1810, he first served on the frigate Essex, commanded by David Porter, his self-appointed guardian, and participated in that ship's famous cruise in the Pacific
..... Click the link for more information. established the former U.S. naval shipyard on Mare Island in 1854.

单词	vallejo
释义	Vallejo Vallejo (vəˈleɪəʊ; -ˈleɪhəʊ; Spanish baˈʎɛxo) n (Biography) César (Abraham) (ˈsesar). 1892–1938, Peruvian poet, living in France and Spain from 1923: noted for his experimental style in such works as Trilce (1922) Val•le•jo (vəˈleɪ oʊ, -ˈyeɪ hoʊ) n. 1. César, 1895–1938, Peruvian poet. 2. a city in W California, on San Pablo Bay, NE of San Francisco. 109,593. Vallejo Vallejo (vălā`hō, –lā`ō, və–), city (1990 pop. 109,199), Solano co., W Calif., on San Pablo Bay at the mouth of the Napa River; inc. 1866. It is a port and a trade and processing center for farm products; flour-milling and meatpacking are significant industries. Its main source of employment for many years was the U.S. naval shipyard on Mare Island, just west of the city, where submarines and destroyers were built and repaired. The shipyard closed in 1996, but ship salvage and repair is still carried on in the city, and there is a naval and historical museum. Vallejo was one of the fastest-growing U.S. cities in the late 20th cent., marked by a population increase of 36% between 1980 and 1990. The California Maritime Academy, part of the California State Univ. System, is in Vallejo. Six Flags Marine World is also in the city. Nearby are Travis Air Force Base and a state park. Vallejo was founded in 1851 as the intended state capital, but was the nominal capital only from 1852 to 1853. David FarragutFarragut, David Glasgow , 1801–70, American admiral, b. near Knoxville, Tenn. Appointed a midshipman in 1810, he first served on the frigate Essex, commanded by David Porter, his self-appointed guardian, and participated in that ship's famous cruise in the Pacific ..... Click the link for more information. established the former U.S. naval shipyard on Mare Island in 1854. AcronymsSeeVAL
随便看	shoot the crap shoot the dozens shoot their bolt shoot their bolts shoot their breakfast shoot their cookies shoot their cuffs shoot their fox shoot their mouth off shoot their mouths off shoot their supper shoot their wad shoot their wads shoot the lights shoot the lights out shoot them a dirty look shoot them all to hell shoot them down shoot them down in flames shoot the messenger shoot them full of holes shoot the moon shoot them out shoot themselves in the foot shoot them the bird

Vallejo

Vallejo

Val•le•jo

Vallejo

Vallejo