Hodad's is a small chain of hamburger restaurants in San Diego, United States, established in 1973 by husband and wife Byron and Virginia Hardin, who operated the initial venue from a burger stand until 1979.
 Following the death of co-founded Byron Hardin, their son Mike Hardin assumed operating responsibilities and ultimately took over the management following his mother's death in 1989.
 Hardin moved the restaurant to its current location on Newport Avenue in Ocean Beach, later opening additional restaurants in Petco Park and on the corner of 10th Avenue and Broadway.
 Mike Hardin passed away in 2015, leaving the business to his children Shane and Lexi.
Theodore Wores (August 1, 1859–September 11, 1939) was an American painter born in San Francisco, son of Joseph Wores and Gertrude Liebke.
 His father worked as a hat manufacturer in San Francisco.
 Wores began his art training at age twelve in the studio of Joseph Harrington, who taught him color, composition, drawing and perspective.
 When the San Francisco School of Design opened in 1874, Wores was one of the first pupils to enroll.
 After one year at that school under the landscape painter Virgil Macey Williams, he continued his art education at the Royal Academy in Munich where he spent six years.
 He also painted with William Merritt Chase and Frank Duveneck.
 Wores returned to San Francisco in 1881.
 He went to Japan for two extended visits and had successful exhibitions of his Japanese paintings in New York City and London, where he became friends with James Abbott McNeill Whistler and Oscar Wilde.
 He visited Hawaii and Samoa in 1901-1902 and established a home in San Francisco about 1906.
 He visited Hawaii for a second time in 1910–1911.
 He was married in 1910 in San Francisco to Carolyn Bauer.
 For the remainder of his career, Wores painted the coast on the western edge of San Francisco.
 He died from a heart attack in San Francisco Sept. 11, 1939.
The 1993 San Francisco Giants season was the Giants' 111th season in Major League Baseball, their 36th season in San Francisco since their move from New York following the 1957 season, and their 34th at Candlestick Park.
 In the offseason, Barry Bonds left the Pirates to sign a lucrative free agent contract worth a then-record $43.75 million over 6 years with the Giants, with whom his father spent the first 7 years of his career, and with whom his godfather Willie Mays played 22 of his 24 Major League seasons.
 The deal was at that time the largest in baseball history, in terms of both total value and average annual salary.
 To honor his father, Bonds switched his jersey number to 25 once he signed with the Giants, as it had been Bobby's number in San Francisco.
 (His number during most of his stay with the Pirates, 24, was retired in honor of Mays anyway).
 Bonds hit .336 in 1993, leading the league with 46 home runs and 123 RBI en route to his second consecutive MVP award, and third overall (of an eventual seven).
 As good as the Giants were (winning 103 games), the Atlanta Braves won 104 in what some call the last great pennant race (due to the Wild Card being instituted the following season).
 After going up by nine games August 11 with a 77-38 record, the Giants went 12-18 and found themselves three-and-a-half games behind, a 12.5-game swing, by September 15.
 They then went on a 14-2 run, which left them one game behind the Braves with one game remaining, which they lost 12-1 to become the only National League team to win 100 or more games (103) and not make the playoffs in the divisional play era.
Joan Mankin (May 16, 1948 – September 26, 2015] was an actor and clown prominent in the San Francisco Bay Area, from the early 1970s through 2014.
 Mankin started her professional career in San Francisco in 1970 with a production of the San Francisco Mime Troupe's "An Independent Female".
 Thereafter, she appeared in major roles in many Bay Area theater companies including the American Conservatory Theater, Aurora Theatre Company, Berkeley Rep, San Francisco Playhouse and California Shakespeare Theatre as well as the feminist Lilith Theater in the late 1970s early 1980's, of which she was Artistic Director for two years.
 In 2006 she had a major singing role in the Los Angeles Ahmanson Theatre's production of "".
San Francisco Jewish Film Festival is the oldest Jewish film festival in the world, and currently the largest with a 2016 attendance figure of 40,000 at screenings in San Francisco, Berkeley, Oakland, San Rafael, and Palo Alto.
 The three-week summer festival is held in San Francisco, California, usually at the Castro Theater in San Francisco and other cinemas in San Francisco, Berkeley, Oakland, San Rafael, and Palo Alto, and features contemporary and classic independent Jewish film from around the world.
 In 2015, the organization re-branded itself as the Jewish Film Institute, retaining the name "San Francisco Jewish Film Festival" for the annual film festival.
Christopher Statton is an American artist and arts administrator, community activist, and philanthropist, and activist based in the San Francisco Bay Area.
 Statton is best known for his role in establishing San Francisco’s oldest continuously running theater, the Roxie Theater as a non-profit during his four-year tenure as Executive Director, 2010 – 2013.
 In 2013 he was awarded the Marlon Riggs Award by the San Francisco Film Critics Circle for “his significant contribution to San Francisco’s film community through the Roxie Theater over the past four years.”
 Ryan Coogler also received the award for his film "Fruitvale Station".
 In 2013, San Francisco District 9 Supervisor David Campos awarded Statton with a Certificate of Honor for his “important and tireless work with the Roxie.”
 Statton resigned from the Roxie in 2013 due to health concerns.
James Otis (August 11, 1826 – October 30, 1875) was a politician from San Francisco.
 He was born in Boston, Massachusetts to the Otis family, which is counted among the Boston Brahmin families.
 He moved to San Francisco, California for the 1849 California Gold Rush.
 He then became an importer and exporter in San Francisco.
 He then became a member of the Board of Supervisors in 1859 and served until 1862.
 Otis was then elected Mayor of San Francisco in 1873 and was sworn in on December 1, 1873.
 He died of diphtheria in San Francisco on October 30, 1875 while still serving his term as mayor.
 He was the only mayor to die in office until George Moscone's assassination in 1978.
Kedia was born into a Marwari family, a family of stockbrokers.
 He realised his passion for stock market when he was 14.
 And he joined stock market when he turned 19.
 He joined stock market not only because of his passion but because of compulsion when his father passed away.
 To run the family he got into the family business of trading and stock broking.
 Kedia never liked broking thus left his family’s stock-broking business after three years and started doing his own trading without any success.
 After few years he left Kolkata and came to Mumbai to try his luck.
 .
 In 2004 and 2005 he identified and invested in three such shares (Atul auto, Aegis logistics, Cera sanitaryware) which appreciated more than 100 times in next 10 to 12 years.
 In early 2012, he correctly predicted that India was at the beginning of a structural bull run.
 In 2016 Kedia was featured at #13 in Business World list of Successful Investors In India In 2017 "MoneyLife Advisory" launched an "Ask Vijay Kedia microsite Kedia strictly adheres to SMILE as a principle in investing; which translates into Small in size, Medium in experience, Large in aspiration and Extra-large in market potential.
 In 2017 Vijay Kedia's portfolio stocks rose upto 170%.
Stage Left: A Story of Theater in San Francisco (2011) is a documentary film about the history of theater in the San Francisco Bay Area from about 1952 until 2010.
 The film was directed by Austin Forbord, and features Robin Williams, Peter Coyote, Herbert Blau, Tony Taccone, Oskar Eustis, Bill Irwin, Joan Holden, R. G. Davis, Richard "Scrumbly" Koldewyn, and is narrated by Marga Gomez.
Robin McLaurin Williams (July 21, 1951 – August 11, 2014) was an American stand-up comedian and actor.
 Starting as a stand-up comedian in San Francisco and Los Angeles in the mid-1970s, he is credited with leading San Francisco's comedy renaissance.
 After rising to fame as Mork in "Mork & Mindy" (1978–82), Williams established a career in both stand-up comedy and feature film acting.
 He was known for his improvisational skills.

Question: Which actor featured in Stage Left: A Story of Theater in San Francisco passed away on August 11, 2014 ?
Answer: Robin Williams