Philip Carney Code Blog — Man, I hate PHP and it's bastard mongrel, Curl

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Create the following pattern using nested for loops.

Robert F. Kennedy’s Funeral Train, Fifty Years Later

Robert Kennedy was shot in the head at 12:15 a.m., on June 5, 1968, in the kitchen of the Ambassador Hotel, in Los Angeles, moments after declaring victory in the California Democratic primary. He had been campaigning for President for not even three months. He never regained consciousness and died the following day. His body was flown to New York City, where, on June 8th, a funeral was held at St. Patrick’s Cathedral. Immediately afterward, the casket was put on a train to Washington.
The heart of the sfmoma show is a set of twenty-one photographs taken from aboard that train by a photographer named Paul Fusco. It was a last-minute assignment from Look, where Fusco was a staff photographer, and he assumed that his main task would be in Arlington, where Kennedy was to be buried next to his brother John. But when the train emerged from the Hudson River tunnel, Fusco was amazed to see people lining the tracks. He found a spot at an open window, and, for the eight hours it took the train to get to Washington, he shot picture after picture of the crowds who came out to witness Kennedy’s body being carried to its grave.

Oh boy…

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Robert F. Kennedy’s Funeral Train, Fifty Years Later

See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Oh boy…

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Robert F. Kennedy’s Funeral Train, Fifty Years Later