Wikipedia:Auto-categorization/update1

USA locations with auto-suggestions[edit]

Empty since May 2005 Tedernst 23:21, 2 November 2005 (UTC)[reply]

USA locations without auto-suggestions[edit]

Articles on this list need to be categorized. Each is shown with the first 500 characters or so of their content, to make your job easier. Also included is a list of potentially related categories. Each state's main category is shown as a starting place. Please delete articles from this list after you categorize them, to avoid duplication of effort.

See Wikipedia:WikiProject Cities for conventions about categorizing municipalities, counties, and related entities.

Alabama[edit]

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Alaska[edit]

Empty since April, 2006, all entries fixed. Paul Robinson 10:20, 27 March 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Arizona[edit]

Anthem,_Arizona Anthem, Arizona is the result of a Del Webb development on a large parcel of land adjacent to [[New River, Arizona]]. It is a planned suburb of [[Phoenix|Phoenix, Arizona]] that opened in 1998. It has grown substantially since and now has an estimated population of about 20,000 people.\n\n{{stub}}
Arizona_Bay \n<div style="float: right; margin-bottom: 2em; margin-left: 4em; width: 240px;">\n\n<div style="font-size: 0.86em; font-family: lucida grande, sans-serif; line-height: normal; border: 1px solid #ccd2d9; background: #f0f6fa; text-align: left; padding: 0.5em 1em; text-align: center; margin-bottom: 2em">\n[[Image:Bill_Hicks-Arizona_Bay.jpg|170px|Album cover]]\n<center>\n'''Arizona Bay'''\n</center>\n<center>\n[[Album]] by [[Bill Hicks]]\n</cente
Arizona_Canal The '''Arizona Canal''' is a major canal in central [[Maricopa County]] that led to the founding of several communities, now among the wealthier neighborhoods of suburban [[Phoenix, Arizona|Phoenix]], in the late 1880's. Flood irrigation of residential yards is still common in these neighborhoods, using a system of lateral waterways connected via gates to the canal itself. Like most [[Valley of the Sun|Valley]] canals, its banks are popular with joggers and bicyclists.\n\nThe canal, nearly 50 mi
Fort_Buchanan,_Arizona '''Fort Buchanan''', Arizona was located 3 miles west of present day [[Sonoita, Arizona]] in what is now called "Hog Canyon". The Fort was located on the East slope of the canyon and under constant attack by Indians. It was soon abandoned and a new fort, [[Fort Critenden]] was established half a mile east on the flats.\n\n{{stub}}
Northern_Arizona '''Northern Arizona''' is dominated by the [[Colorado Plateau]], the southern border of which in Arizona is called the [[Mogollon Rim]]. In the West lies the [[Grand Canyon]], which was cut by the flow of the [[Colorado River]] while the land slowly rose around it. In the central portion lies the [[Painted Desert]], consisting of [[Sedimentary rock|sedimentary rocks]] eroded by water and wind, exposing thick, brightly colored layers. In the East are the very large [[Hopi]] and [[Navajo Nation
Richest_Places_in_Arizona '''Arizona'''has the twenty-ninth highest [[per capita income]] in the [[United States of America]], at $20,275 (2000). Its [[personal per capita income]] is $26,838 (2003).\n\n\n== Arizona Counties Ranked by Per Capita Income ==\n\nThere are fifteen counties located in [[Arizona]], none of which are in the [[Richest Places in the United States|top 100 richest counties in the country]].\n\n1 [[Maricopa County, Arizona|Maricopa County]] $22,251<br>\n2 [[Pima County, Arizona|Pima County]] $19,785<
Saguaro_Lake,_Arizona '''Saguaro Lake''' is a [[reservoir]] in the [[U.S. state]] of [[Arizona]], formed by the [[Stewart Mountain Dam]] on the [[Salt River (Arizona)|Salt River]]. The lake is off of [[Arizona State Highway 87]], about halfway between [[Phoenix, Arizona]] and [[Sunflower, Arizona]]. The [[dam]]med end of the lake is at latitude 33.5656 N and longitude 111.5361 W, at an elevation of 1506 feet.
South_Mountains_(Arizona) The '''South Mountains''', known locally as simply '''South Mountain''', is a mountain range in central [[Arizona]] in south [[Phoenix, Arizona]]. It is on public land managed by the city of Phoenix as [[South Mountain Park]].\n\nSouth Mountain is thought to be a [[metamorphic core complex]].\n\n{{geo-stub}}

Category:Arizona

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(1) Category:Lakes_of_Arizona

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Arkansas[edit]

Arkansas_Project The '''Arkansas Project''' is the general name of a series of investigations (mostly funded by [[Richard Mellon Scaife]]) that were designed to bring down [[Bill Clinton]].\n\n\n{{stub}}
List_of_Arkansas_state_highways ==Introduction==\nArkansas' state highway system uses no numbering convention. However, generally speaking, the two-digit odd numbered highways run north-south with a few exceptions; and even-numbered two-digit state highways run east-west (with a few exceptions). Those that are exceptions have been marked using an asterisk in the list below.\n\n==Numbered Routes==\n* [[Arkansas State Highway 1]]\n* [[Arkansas State Highway 5]]\n* [[Arkansas State Highway 7]]\n* [[Arkansas State Highway 10]]\n

Category:Arkansas

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California[edit]

Amtrak_California '''Amtrak California''' is a brand name used by '''[[Caltrans]] Division of Rail''' on all state supported and [[Amtrak]] operated rail routes within the State of [[California]].\n\nAmtrak California utilizes a different color-scheme and a separate logo from standard [[Amtrak]] color and logo. All state owned [[locomotives]] and [[rail cars]] are painted with the "California Color" of blue and yellow.\n\n[[Capitol Corridor]] and [[San Joaquin Corridor]] are the two rail routes that are most iden
Bunker_Hill,_Los_Angeles,_California '''Bunker Hill''' in [[Downtown Los Angeles]] is a short, developed hill, roughly rising to its present-day peak around 3rd Street, mostly directly east of the [[Harbor Freeway]]. Due to the skyscrapers built on it, the hill distinguishes downtown from the rest of the basin. While other skyscrapers have been built downtown, these are outside of Bunker Hill, e.g the [[SBC Communications|SBC]] Tower near the [[Santa Monica Freeway]].\n\n==History==\nIn the mid-1800's, a wealthy developer, Prudent
California_Coastal_Trail The '''California Coastal Trail''' will be a continuous trail from Mexico to Oregon along the California Coast.\n\n== External Links ==\n*[http://www.californiacoastaltrail.info California Coastal Trail]\n*[http://www.coastwalk.org/ Coast Walk]\n*[http://www.californiacoastaltrail.org California Coastal Trail] - Another one...\n\n\n{{stub}}
California_Guitar_Trio/Temp '''Paul Richards''' of [[Utah]], '''Bert Lams''' of [[Belgium]], and '''Hideyo Moriya''' of [[Japan]] first met in 1987 in [[England]] at one of Robert Fripp's Guitar Craft Courses. After completing several of these intensive courses, the trio toured with Robert Fripp's League of Crafty Guitarists. Wanting to continue together after the League had run its course, Paul, Bert and Hideyo convened in [[Los Angeles, California|Los Angeles]] and founded '''The California Guitar Trio''' in [[1991]], ho
Pine_Grove,_Lake_County,_California Pine Grove is a summer resort located in Coob Mountain, California. The resort has one big pool, including a cold pool. At night there are many activities such as bingo, games, and dancing. It usually has fantastic weather and a good place for a vacation.
Rialto, California Sucks. You don't want to stay. Just roll `em up and floor it until you reach the other side of the city. If you must stop (if you've been shot, or your kidnappers threw you out as they passed through Rialto, etc..) here are a few tips to make the best out of a bad (a hopeless-"God hates you"- kind of bad) situation:\n\n1. Take all your money out of your wallet except for 2 or 3 dollars and remove all but one credit card (the card that's maxed). Put these items in your front pocket (note:
Richest_Places_in_California '''California''' is the thirteenth richest state in the [[United States of America]], with a [[per capita income]] of $22,711 (2000) and a [[personal per capita income]] of $33,749 (2003).\n\n== California Counties Ranked by Per Capita Income ==\n\nThere are fifty-eight counties located in [[California]], seven of which are in the [[Richest Places in the United States|top 100 richest counties in the country]].\n\n1 [[Marin County, California|Marin County]] $44,962<br>\n2 [[San Mateo County, Cali
Westside,_Los_Angeles,_California The "Westside" is an area of western Los Angeles,California. It is generally considered to consist of Beverly Hills, Century City, Westwood/U.C.L.A., West Los Angeles, Bel Air, Brentwood, Sawtelle, and sometimes Santa Monica, Venice, and Culver City. \n\nApproximately 1.5 million people live in this area. It contains such sights and landmarks as The Museum of Tolerance, Rodeo Drive, The J. Paul Getty Center, and the University Of California at Los Angeles (UCLA). \n\nIt is also a major business

Category:California

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Colorado[edit]

El_Chapulín_Colorado '''El Chapulín Colorado''' was a parody of super hero shows that was created by ''[[Chespirito]]''. It was [[Television|televised]] from [[Mexico]] by [[Televisa]], from [[1970]] to [[1978]], alongside sister production ''[[El Chavo del Ocho]]''. The name translates literally as "The Red Grasshopper".\n\n''Chapulín'' would invariably catch innocent people and let the criminals go, or, in the process of saving someone's home, destroy all the furniture. However, at the end, everythi
List_of_Colorado_numbered_highways ==Introduction & Numbering Convention==\n==History==\n==Currently Active State Highway List==\n<table border="1" width="100%">\n<tr><td width="40%">Number</td><td width="25%">Begin</td><td width="25%">End</td><td width="10%">Length</td></tr>\n</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr>\n<tr><td style="text-align:center">[[Colorado State Highway 1]]</td><td>[[U.S. Highway 287|US 287]] near [[Fort Collins, Colorado|Fort Collins]]</td><td>[[Interstate 25|I-25]] at [[Wellington, Colorado|Wellington]]</td>

Category:Colorado

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(1) Category:Denver_County,_Colorado

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Connecticut[edit]

Gold_Coast,_Connecticut The '''Gold Coast''' is a region of the state of [[Connecticut]] roughly contiguous with the boundaries of [[Fairfield County, Connecticut|Fairfield County]]; it derives its regional nickname from Fairfield County being ranked as one of the wealthiest counties in the [[United States]], if not the wealthiest. Much of its economy and population are dependant on the region's close proximity to [[New York City]]. The Gold Coast is considered to be part of the [[New York metropolitan area]].\n\nThe r
Gold_Coast_(Connecticut) The '''Gold Coast''' is a region of the state of [[Connecticut]] roughly contiguous with the boundaries of [[Fairfield County, Connecticut|Fairfield County]]; it derives its regional nickname from Fairfield County being ranked as one of the wealthiest counties in the [[United States]], if not the wealthiest. Much of its economy and population are dependant on the region's close proximity to [[New York City]]. The Gold Coast is considered to be part of the [[New York metropolitan area]].\n\nThe r
Lower_Connecticut_River_Valley The '''Lower Connecticut River Valley''' is a region of the state of [[Connecticut]] focused around [[Middlesex County, Connecticut|Middlesex County]], eastern sections of [[New London County, Connecticut|New London County]], and the juncture where the [[Connecticut River]] meets [[Long Island Sound]]. It is located in the southeastern-central part of the state.\n\nThe region is known for its picturesque riverside scenery, small river and shoreline towns, and tourist attractions such as the [[Go
Regions_of_Connecticut The state of [[Connecticut]] can be said to be sub-divided into eight general regions which often correspond with the eight counties of the state, though there are differences in the boundaries. Each region boasts varied qualities which distinguish it within the state, and at times there are minor cultural frictions between the regions and their major cultural centers as each competes for tourists, new residents, and internal state pride. Fairfield County's "[[Gold Coast, Connecticut|Gold Coast]
Richest_Places_in_Connecticut '''Connecticut''' is the richest state in the [[United States of America]], with a [[per capita income]] of $28,766 (2000) and a [[personal per capita income]] of $43,173 (2003).\n\n\n== Connecticut Counties Ranked by Per Capita Income ==\n\nThere are eight counties located in [[Connecticut]], three of which are in the [[Richest Places in the United States|top 100 richest counties in the country]].\n\n1 [[Fairfield County, Connecticut|Fairfield County]] $38,850<br>\n2 [[Litchfield County, Connec
Westville,_Connecticut '''Westville''' is a neighborhood of the city of [[New Haven, Connecticut]] located in the northwestern part of the city, primarily bordering the neighboring town of [[Woodbridge, Connecticut]], the neighborhood of [[West Rock-Westhills]], and the geographic landmark of [[West Rock]]. \n\nWestville is a mixed-use district, with both residential and commercial zoning space. Generally, as elevation rises, the neighborhood becomes more residential, with primary commercial buildings located along [[

Category:Connecticut

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Delaware[edit]

Delaware_Aqueduct This [[aqueduct]] takes water from the headwaters of the [[Delaware River]] in [[New York]] State to the [[Kensico Reservoir]] in [[Westchester County]] just north of the [[Bronx]] and forms the bulk of [[New York City]]'s drinking water supply.\n\n{{stub}}
Richest_Places_in_Delaware '''Delaware''' is the ninth richest state in the [[United States of America]], with a [[per capita income]] of $23,305 (2000) and a [[personal per capita income]] of $32,810 (2003).\n\n\n== Delaware Counties Ranked by Per Capita Income ==\n\nThere are three counties in [[Delaware]], none of which are in the [[Richest Places in the United States|top 100 richest counties in the country]].\n\n1 [[New Castle County, Delaware|New Castle County]] $25,413<br>\n2 [[Sussex County, Delaware|Sussex County]

Category:Delaware

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Florida[edit]

Andytown,_Florida '''Andytown''' was a town located in [[Broward County, Florida]] at the intersection of [[United States Highway 27|U.S. 27]] and [[Florida State Road 84|SR 84]]. It was demolished in 1979 in order to allow for the expansion of the [[Alligator Alley]] portion of [[Interstate 75]].\n\n==External links==\n*[http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~gtusa/usa/fl.htm Ghost Towns of Florida]\n*[http://www.ghosttowns.com/states/fl/andytown.html ghosttowns.com - Andytown] \n\n{{stub}}
Florida_State_Road_9336 A small state road spur connecting The Florida's Turnpike/US1 and the land bridge to the Keys. It is the only signed four digit state route in Florida.
Florida_State_Road_994 a major road in southern miami dade county that is in the cutler ridge area of miami dade county. this road is also known as southwest 184th street and southwest 200th street
Marineland_of_Florida [[image:MarinelandFLDolphins1964.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Dolphin Show, Marineland of Florida, 1964.]]\n\n'''Marineland of Florida''' ("Marineland"), one of [[Florida]]'s first [[theme park|theme parks]], is billed as "the world's first oceanarium". Today it is no longer an operating theme park but still functions as a research and education institution.\n\nMarineland was first conceived by W. Douglas Burden, Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, and Ilia Tolstoy as an oceanarium that could be used to fil

Category:Florida

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Georgia[edit]

Georgian_alphabet The '''Georgian alphabet''' is the script currently used to write the [[Georgian language]] and occasionally other languages of the Caucasus.\n\nThe modern alphabet has thirty-three letters. Originally it had more, but some letters (lavender cells in the tables below) have become obsolete.\n\n{| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="8" bgcolor="#EFEFEF" style="font-size:20px; text-align:center;"\n|-\n|colspan=14 align=center|Letters\n|-\n| ა || ბ || გ || დ || ე ||

Category:Georgia (U.S. state)

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Hawaii[edit]

Japanese_in_Hawaii The '''Japanese in Hawaii''' are one of the major and most influential ethnic groups in [[Hawaii]]. At one time they constituted 40% of Hawaii's population, but their numbers have been reduced to a mere 17% today according to the [[2000]] U.S. Census. (The U.S. Census separately categorizes mixed-race individuals, so the proportion of people with some Japanese ancestry is likely much larger.) However, the Japanese enjoy continued economic and political influence in the islands.\n\nThe first Jap
Richest_Places_in_Hawaii '''Hawaii''' has the eighteenth highest [[per capita income]] in the [[United States of America]], at $21,525 (2000). Its [[personal per capita income]] is $30,913 (2003).\n\n== Hawaii Counties Ranked by Per Capita Income ==\n\nThere are five counties located in [[Hawaii]], none of which are in the [[Richest Places in the United States|top 100 richest counties in the country]].\n\n1 [[Maui County, Hawaii|Maui County]] $22,033<br>\n2 [[Honolulu County, Hawaii|Honolulu County]] $21,998<br>\n3 [[K

Category:Hawaii

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Idaho[edit]

Empty since October 2005. Tedernst 23:31, 2 November 2005 (UTC)[reply]

Illinois[edit]

Empty since October 2005. Tedernst 23:25, 2 November 2005 (UTC)[reply]

Indiana[edit]

Empty since October 2005. Tedernst 23:27, 2 November 2005 (UTC)[reply]

Iowa[edit]

Empty since May, 2011, all entries have appropriate categories, unrelated categories added to Iowa or its subcategories.
--RifeIdeas Talk 00:40, 15 May 2011 (UTC)[reply]

Kansas[edit]

Category:Kansas

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Kentucky[edit]

Category:Kentucky

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Louisiana[edit]

Category:Louisiana

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Maine[edit]

Category:Maine

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(2) Category:Lakes_of_Maine

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Maryland[edit]

Election_Results,_Maryland_governor Winners in bold, incumbents denoted by stars.\n\nSource: Maryland State Board of Elections [http://www.elections.state.md.us/]\n\n\n2002\n\n* '''[[Robert L. Ehrlich]] / [[Michael Steele]] ([[United States Republican Party|R]]) - 879,592 (51.55%)'''\n* [[Kathleen Kennedy Townsend]] / [[Charles Larson]] ([[United States Democratic Party|D]]) - 813,422 (47.68%)\n* [[Spear Lancaster]] / [[Lorenzo Gaztanaga]] ([[United States Libertarian Party|L]]) - 11,546 (0.68%)\n\n\n1998\n\n* '''[[Parris N. Glend

Category:Maryland

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Massachusetts[edit]

Florence,_Northampton,_Massachusetts Florence, Massachusetts is a village located in the northwestern portion of the city of [[Northampton]], near [[Westhampton]] and [[Williamsburg]]\n\n{{stub}}
General_Laws_of_Massachusetts The '''General Laws of Massachusetts''' are the laws that govern the [[Commonwealth of Massachusetts]], a state in the [[New England]] [[region]] of the [[United States of America]], [[North America]], in the [[Western Hemisphere]] of [[the Earth]].\n\nThe laws of [[Massachusetts]] are created by the [[Massachusetts General Court|Great and General Court of the Commonwealth]] of Massachusetts, the commonwealth's elected [[bicameral]] [[legislative body]], and are interpreted by the [[Massachusett
Massachusetts_General_Law '''Massachusetts General Law''' is a broad term for the [[General Laws of Massachusetts]], which are the laws of the [[Commonwealth of Massachusetts]], a state in the [[New England]] region of the [[United States of America]], [[North America]], in the [[Western Hemisphere]] of [[the Earth]].\n\n{{Stub}}
South_Bay,_Boston,_Massachusetts '''South Bay''' is a 10-acre site in [[Boston, Massachusetts|Boston]], [[Massachusetts]] sandwiched between Chinatown and the Leather District. It is roughly bounded by Kneeland Street, Hudson Street, the [[Massachusetts Turnpike]] mainline, and the [[Interstate 93]] mainline. Currently owned by the Massachusetts Turnpike Authority (MTA), the site is being put up for development. The developer with the winning bid could put up an office tower as high as 600 feet, but the site is being envisioned
University_of_Massachusetts_School_of_Law

Category:Massachusetts

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(2) Category:Lakes_of_Massachusetts

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Michigan[edit]

Alberta,_Michigan Alberta, Michigan is the present site of the Ford Forestry Center and Research Forest which is managed by the [[Michigan Technological University]] [[School of Forest Resources and Environmental Science]]. The town was originally founded in [[1936]] after [[Henry Ford]] declared the banks of the Plumbago Creek to be an ideal spot for a [[sawmill]]. At the time Mr. Ford established Alberta, [[wood]] was used extensively in [[automobiles]]. Mr. Ford envisioned the town as a model sawmill community
Michigan_Women's_Hall_of_Fame '''The history of the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame''' is available online [http://www.michiganwomenshalloffame.org/pages/history.htm at michiganwomenshalloffame.org].\n\n==Table of honorees in alphabetical order by last name==\n\n'''Name (Date Inducted)'''\n\n*[[Virginia R. Allan]] ([[1994]])\n*[[Yolanda Alvarado-Ortega]] ([[1995]])\n*[[Edith Vosburgh Alvord]] ([[1993]])\n*[[Cora Reynolds Anderson]] ([[2001]])\n*[[Rachel Andresen]] ([[1991]])\n*[[Harriette Simpson Arnow]] ([[1983]])\n*[[Clara B

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Minnesota[edit]

Seal_of_Minnesota [[Image:Minnesotastateseal.jpg]]\n\n\nThe Great Seal of the State of [[Minnesota]] is the insignia that the secretary of state affixes to government papers and documents to make them official. A seal for the territory of Minnesota was adopted in 1849 and approved by Governor [[Alexander Ramsey]] and the territorial legislature. When Minnesota became a state on May 11, 1858, there was no official state seal and, according to law, no official act could be undertaken without it. The territorial

Category:Minnesota

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Mississippi[edit]

USS_Mississippi_(1841) {| border="1" align="right" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0" width="300"\n|style="text-align: center" colspan="2"|[[image:IIH.png|thumbnail|300px|insert caption here]]\n|-\n!style="color: white; height: 30px; background: navy;"| [[image:usnjack.png|USN Jack]]\n!style="color: white; height: 30px; background: navy;"| Career\n|-\n|Ordered:\n|\n|-\n|Laid down:\n|[[1839]]\n|-\n|Launched:\n|[[1842]]\n|-\n|Commissioned:\n|[[22 December]] [[1841]]\n|-\n|Decommissioned:\n|\n|-\n|Fate:\n|scuttled\n|-\n|Str

Category:Mississippi

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Missouri[edit]

Little_Dixie_(Missouri) '''Little Dixie''', in [[Missouri]], lies along the [[Missouri River]] and is so named because of its settlement by Southerners dating from before and following the [[Missouri Compromise]] of 1850.\n\n{{stub}}

Category:Missouri

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Montana[edit]

Montana_(song) '''''Montana''''' is the state song of the state of [[Montana]]. It was written by Charles Cohan and composed by Joseph E. Howard and was adopted as the state song on [[February 20]], [[1945]].\n\n== Lyrics ==\n\n: Tell me of that Treasure State\n: Story always new,\n: Tell of its beauties grand\n: And its hearts so true.\n: Mountains of sunset fire\n: The land I love the best\n: Let me grasp the hand of one\n: From out the golden West\n\n: Montana, Montana, Glory of the West\n: Of all the state

Category:Montana

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Nebraska[edit]

Category:Nebraska

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Nevada[edit]

Richest_places_in_Nevada '''Nevada''' is the sixteenth richest state in the [[United States of America]], with a [[per capita income]] of $21,989 (2000) and a [[personal per capita income]] of $31,266 (2003).\n\n== Nevada Counties Ranked by Per Capita Income==\n\nThere are seventeen counties located in [[Nevada]], one of which is in the [[Richest Places in the United States|top 100 richest counties in the country]].\n\n1 [[Douglas County, Nevada|Douglas County]] $27,288<br>\n2 [[Washoe County, Nevada|Washoe County]] $24

Category:Nevada

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New_Hampshire[edit]

Category:New_Hampshire

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New_Jersey[edit]

Blackwells_Mills,_New_Jersey Blackwells Mills is situated on the West Bank of the Millstone River about two miles south of Millstone. A mill was first built there in 1746 by Peter Schenk. Through his daughter, the mill passed to the Mercer family, and later sold to Blackwell, who built a house on the land. The mill burned and was rebuilt in 1885 and further restored in 1943. The canal along the river from Millstone to Blackwells Mills was once a major force in the commercial development of the entire State of New Jersey. It
Freehold,_New_Jersey '''Freehold, New Jersey''' is made up of two municipalities. The downtown area is [[Freehold Borough, New Jersey|Freehold Borough]], and the surrounding area is [[Freehold Township, New Jersey|Freehold Township]].
List_of_Early_New_Jersey_Hardcore_Bands {{stub}}\n\nThis is a historical list of original [[hardcore punk]] bands active primarily within, or based in, New Jersey, in a period roughly spanning 1980 to 1983. \n\nThose with records or compilation tracks released during their original period of activity (not including cassette-only releases) are marked, '(r),' whilst all are annotated.\n\n* Adrenalin OD (r) Formed '82 from the band, Suburbicide (q.v.), Bergen and Union Counties. \n* Bedlam (r) Formed '82, Union Township. \n* Bodies in Pa
New_Vernon,_New_Jersey '''New Vernon''' is a small community in [[Morris County, New Jersey|Morris County]], in the [[U.S. state]] of [[New Jersey]]. It is the location of the town hall for [[Harding Township, New Jersey|Harding Township]].\n\n{{geo-stub}}
Ong's_Hat,_New_Jersey [[Ong's Hat]] is an old village founded in the 1800s reputed to be near what is now the [[South Jersey Nuclear Waste Dump]], close to [[Fort Dix]]. It was the site of a scientific research facility that included experts like [[Wali Fard]], [[Harold Acton]] and [[Martine Kallikak]]. The facility conducted [[quantum physics]] experiments, and according to [[conspiracy theories]], discovered a new theory for [[dimensional travel]]. This widely regarded as a modern day [[Urban legend]] or [[Alternat
Richest_places_in_New_Jersey '''New Jersey''' is the second richest state in the [[United States of America]], with a [[per capita income]] of $27,006 (2000) and a [[personal per capita income]] of $40,427 (2003).\n\n\n== New Jersey Counties Ranked by Per Capita Income ==\n\nThere are twenty-one counties in [[New Jersey]], nine of which are in the [[Richest Places in the United States|top 100 richest counties in the country]].\n\n1 [[Somerset County, New Jersey|Somerset County]] $37,970<br>\n2 [[Morris County, New Jersey|M
Seventh_Avenue,_Newark,_New_Jersey {{Newark Neighborhoods}}\n\n'''Seventh Avenue, ''' formerly known as '''the First Ward,''' is a neighborhood in [[Newark, New Jersey]]'s North Ward. It was famously the heart of the city's large [[Little Italy]], which has since disappeared. \n\nIt its heyday, Seventh Avenue had a population of thirty thousand, eleven thousand of whom were children, living in an area of less than a square mile. The center of life in the neighborhood was St. Lucy's Church, founded by Italian immigrants in [[18
Seventh_Avenue,_Newark,_New_Jersey {{Newark Neighborhoods}}\n\n'''Seventh Avenue, ''' formerly known as '''the First Ward,''' is a neighborhood in [[Newark, New Jersey]]'s North Ward. It was famously the heart of the city's large [[Little Italy]], which has since disappeared. \n\nIt its heyday, Seventh Avenue had a population of thirty thousand, eleven thousand of whom were children, living in an area of less than a square mile. The center of life in the neighborhood was St. Lucy's Church, founded by Italian immigrants in [[18
South_Branch,_New_Jersey The Village of South Branch goes back to 1750 and was also known as Branchville. It is situated on the South Branch River near its junction with the Raritan. The Narticong Tribe of the Lenni-Lanape lived there and called it "Tucca-Ramma Hocking." It was here that the Dutch who made their way up the Raritan to bargain for land made their deal in exchange for beads, guns, blankets, powder and jugs of rum. \n\n\nThe only governor in New Jersey history from Somerset County was born in South Branch,
The_Ridgefields,_New_Jersey '''The Ridgefields''' refers to the following towns in [[New Jersey]]:\n*[[Ridgefield, New Jersey]]\n*[[Ridgefield Park, New Jersey]]

Category:New_Jersey

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New_Mexico[edit]

Richest_Places_in_New_Mexico '''New Mexico''' has the forty-fifth highest [[per capita income]] in the [[United States of America]], at $17,261 (2000). Its [[personal per capita income]] is $25,541 (2003).\n\n== New Mexico Counties Ranked by Per Capita Income ==\n\nThere are thirty-three counties located in [[New Mexico]], one of which is in the [[Richest Places in the United States|top 100 richest counties in the country]].\n\n1 [[Los Alamos County, New Mexico|Los Alamos County]] $34,646<br>\n2 [[Santa Fe County, New Mex

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(1) Category:Battles_of_Sibley's_New_Mexico_Campaign_of_the_American_Civil_War

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New_York[edit]

1960_New_York_air_disaster The 1960 '''New York air disaster''' was of one the worst [[airplane]] crashes in history, killing 127 air passengers and five more on the ground. It occurred on [[December 16]], [[1960]], when two planes collided over [[New York City]] in a driving snowstorm.\n\nWhile approaching New York Idlewild Airport in [[Queens]] (now [[John F. Kennedy International Airport]]), a [[United Airlines]] [[DC-8]] from [[Chicago]] collided with a [[TWA]] Super Constellation from [[Columbus]], Ohio. Afterwards
Across_a_Wire:_Live_in_New_York_City '''Across A Wire: Live In New York City''' is the third album published by [[Counting Crows]], on [[July 14]], [[1998]]. <br>\nIt's a double-[[live album]], listing songs from [[August and Everything After]] and [[Recovering The Satellites]].<br>\nThe first disc, recorded for [[VH1]]'s "Storytellers" TV show, is [[acoustic]] and intimate; it also contains a previously unreleased hidden track, Chelsea.<br>\nThe second disc, recorded for [[MTV]]'s "Live from the 10 Spot" show, is rocky and direct
Coney_Island-Stillwell_Avenue_(New_York_Subway) A subway station in the Coney Island section of Brooklyn serving as the last stop on the D, B, N, and M lines.
Fort_Slocum,_New_York '''Fort Slocum''' was a [[US Army]] [[Nike Ajax]] missile base located in [[New York]] on two islands in [[Long Island Sound]].\n\nThe missiles were stored in underground silos on [[Hart Island (New York)|Hart Island]] and the [[radar]] and control base was on [[Davids Island]].\n\n{{stub}}
Jefferson_Community_College_(New_York) '''Jefferson Community College''', a two-year college located in [[Watertown (city), New York | Watertown]], [[New York]]. It was chartered in 1961 and is one of the 30 community colleges with the [[SUNY]] system.\n{{SUNY}}\n{{stub}}
New_York_Life_Insurance_Building The '''New York Life Insurance Building''' is Canada's first skyscraper and is among one of the very first in the world. It mesures fifty meters and holds eleven storeys. It was finished in [[1888]] just three years after the first steel framed skyscraper for the [[New York Life Insurance Company]]. \n\n== Today ==\nToday it stands adjacent to the [[Aldred Building]] on Place d'Armes in Old Montreal ([[Vieux Montréal]]) and just recently finished a renovation. It never looked so great before...
New_York_gubernatorial_election,_2006 The '''New York gubernatorial election of 2006''' will be a race for the [[Governor of New York]]. Whoever is elected will serve between [[2007]] and [[2011]] and will run for reelection or retire in [[2010]].\n\n==Candidates==\n\n===Democrats===\n\n====Announced====\n*[[Eliot Spitzer]], the State Attorney General\n\n====Potential====\n*[[Hillary Clinton]], a [[United States Senate|Senator]], former First Lady\n*[[Andrew Cuomo]], former [[United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development|
Orchard_Beach,_New_York '''Orchard Beach''' is a public [[beach]] in the [[Bronx]] district of [[New York]].\n\n{{stub}}
The_Pelhams,_New_York '''The Pelhams''' is a colloquial name for an area of towns of [[Westchester County]], [[New York]] and parts of [[The Bronx]] N.Y.\n\nThe reason locals call them the Pelhams is that they all once belonged to [[Thomas Pell]], to whom the Town of Pelham New York and Pelham Manor N.Y, Pellville N.Y., North Pelham , Pelham Gardens, Bartow-Pell Mansion and Pelham Bay, Bronx, N.Y. owes it's names. Thomas Pell bought the area and some islands from the Sinawoy Native American Indians. Bartow-Pell Mansi
The_Saint_in_New_York [[Leslie Charteris]]' first novel with an American setting was '''The Saint in New York''' (first released as paperback in 1935 by Hodder & Stoughton). It was this book which [[RKO]] Radio Pictures purchased and made the basis for their first Saint film. [[William Sistrom]] was the producer.\n\n[[Louis Hayward]], a romantic actor, was cast as Simon Templar, an actor not approved by Charteris.\n\nThe screenplay was by Charles Kaufman and Mortimer Offner. Ben Holmes, who had directed ''The Plot T

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North_Carolina[edit]

Category:North_Carolina

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North_Dakota[edit]

Category:North_Dakota

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(1) Category:Lakes_of_North_Dakota

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Ohio[edit]

Litchfield,_Ohio '''Litchfield''' is a town in  [[Ohio]]. \n\nThere is the town circle, which consists of (but is not limited to) a Subway, Sunoco (the only two chain restaurants/gas stations in Litchfield), a paintball store, Litchfield Radio, the Historical Museum, a couple of churches, and that's about it. There is a locally owned pizza place right off of the circle. All in all, not a bad place to live, not much to do, but it's only 20 minutes from Medina Ohio, and there's more options for
Northeastern_Ohio_Universities_College_of_Medicine NorthEastern Ohio Universities College Of Medicine (NEOUCOM) is a community-based, state medical school that offers a combined B.S./M.D. program that allows students to graduate with their B.S./M.D. in as few as six years.\n\nNEOUCOM has its campus in Rootstown, Ohio and is the only medical school in the country that has a partnership with three state universities and 17 hospitals. This relationship allows the College to focus on its mission of providing highly trained physicians oriented to the
Ohio_Speedskating_Tour The '''Ohio Speedskating Tour'''' is the oldest continually running roller-skating racing state league in the United States. it is also known as the Ohio Buckeye Speed League. It is sanctionedy by [[USA Roller Sports]]. \n\n==External links==\nhttp://www.ohiospeedskatingtour.com\n\n{{sport-stub}}

Category:Ohio

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(2) Category:Lakes_of_Ohio

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Oklahoma[edit]

History_of_Oklahoma_City ==History==\n===Early History===\nLike much of the rest of [[Oklahoma]], Oklahoma City was first settled on April 22, 1889, when the area known as the "unassigned lands" (that is, land in [[Indian territory]] that had not been assigned to any tribes) was opened for settlement in an event known as "The Land Run". Some 10,000 homesteaders settled the area now known as Oklahoma City, and within 10 years the population had doubled. By the time Oklahoma was admitted to the Union in 1907, Oklahoma Cit
Oklahoma!_(song) '''''Oklahoma!''''' is the [[state song]] of [[Oklahoma]]. It was written by [[Oscar Hammerstein II]] and composed by [[Richard Rogers]] for the musical ''[[Oklahoma!]]''.\n\n== Lyrics ==\n\n: Brand new state! Brand new state, gonna treat you great!\n: Gonna give you barley, carrots and pertaters,\n: Pasture fer the cattle, Spinach and Temayters!\n: Flowers on the prarie where the June bugs zoom,\n: Plen'y of air and plen'y of room,\n: Plen'y of room to swing a rope!\n: Plen'y of heart and plen'

Category:Oklahoma

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(1) Category:Lakes_of_Oklahoma

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Oregon[edit]

Mount_Emily_(Union_County,_Oregon) ''This article is about Mount Emily in northeastern Oregon. For others, see [[Mount Emily (disambiguation)]].''\n\n'''Mount Emily''' (elev. 6110 ft / 1862 m) is a mountain in the [[Blue Mountains]] of northeastern [[Oregon]] in the [[United States]]. It is located in western [[Union County, Oregon|Union County]]. \n\nMount Emily is visible from much of the [[Grande Ronde Valley]]. Its southern edge is a landmark in, and symbol of, the city of [[La Grande, Oregon|La Grande]].\n\n{{stub}}

Category:Oregon

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(4) Category:Lakes_of_Oregon

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Pennsylvania[edit]

Happy_Valley,_Pennsylvania ''For other locations called Happy Valley, see the [[Happy Valley]] article.''\n\n'''Happy Valley''' is a [[nickname]] for [[State College, Pennsylvania]], where the [[Pennsylvania State University]] is located. \n\nIn a [[survey]] conducted in the late [[1980s]] by [[Psychology Today]], State College was ranked as one of the least [[stress|stressful]] places in the [[United States]].\n\nCommentators referring to Penn State athletic events often give the location as "Happy Valley" rather than me
Pennsylvania_Academy_of_Fine_Arts Founded in [[1805]], [[Philadelphia]]'s academy is the oldest art school in the country. In 1876 former student [[Thomas Eakins]] returned to teach at the academy, and re-vamped the certificate curriculum to what it remains today. Students in the certificate program learn fundamentalis of drawing, painting, sculpture, and printmaking ([[Lithography]]) for two years, after which they enjoy tow years of independent study, guided by frequent critiques from faculty, students, and visiting artists al
Pennsylvania_Dutch_cuisine '''Pennsylvania Dutch cuisine''' is the typical and traditional fare of the [[Pennsylvania Dutch]], and it has had a considerable influence on the areas in which they originally settled, Central and Southeastern [[Pennsylvania]], as well as the neighboring areas that they have migrated to over time. Though its base strongly reflects their [[German]] heritage, it has developed into a distinctly different cuisine over the centuries that they have lived in America; it also manifests their simple, l
Western_Pennsylvania A large geophyisical and socio-economic entity within the state of [[Pennsylvania]], roughly the western third of the state. It encompasses that portion of the state to the west of the Appalachian divide and included within the Mississippi drainage system of rivers. It is centered around the large city of [[Pittsburgh]]. Western Pennsylvania is distinctive from the rest of the state due to several important and complex factors, such as:\n\n* The intital difficulty of transportation access from t

Category:Pennsylvania

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Rhode_Island[edit]

Empty since November 2005.

South_Carolina[edit]

Empty since November 2005.

South_Dakota[edit]

Empty since November 2005.

Tennessee[edit]

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Texas[edit]

Education_in_Brownsville,_Texas ==Overview==\nThe [[Brownsville, Texas|City of Brownsville]] has many Educational institutions to where a person can be schooled for Pre-Kindergarten all the way to a Master's degree without leaving the city. The Brownsville Independent School District accounts for most of the Schools in [[Brownsville, Texas|Brownsville]]. The B.I.S.D. counted their total enrollment in the [[2003]]-[[2004|04]] at 45,986 students in 50 schools.\n\n==[[University|Universities]]==\n*The [[University of Texas at Bro
Harrisburg,_Texas '''Harrisburg''' was founded before [[1825]] on the east shore of the Buffalo Bayou in present-day [[Harris County, Texas|Harris County]], [[Texas]], on land belonging to John Richardson Harris. In [[1926]], Harrisburg was annexed to the city of [[Houston, Texas|Houston]], [[Texas]].\n\n==History==\n\nHarrisburg was surveyed in [[1826]] and formally named ''Harrisburg'' by its founder, John Richardson Harris. Harris named the town both after himself and after [[Harrisburg, Pennsylvania|Harrisbur
Texas_Country_Music_Hall_of_Fame The Texas Country Music Hall of Fame is located in [[Carthage, Texas]]. [[Jim Reeves]] and [[Tex Ritter]] (both from [[Panola County, Texas|Panola County]]) were two of the first singers inducted into the hall when it was established in 1998.\n\n==External Links==\n[http://www.carthagetexas.com/tcmhof/index.htm Texas Country Music Hall of Fame]
Texas_State_Highway_30 '''Texas State Highway 30''' runs from [[Texas State Highway 6 Business]] (6-R) in [[College Station]] via Roans Prairie to [[Texas State Highway 19]] in [[Huntsville]].\n*'''Counties:''' [[Brazos]], [[Grimes]], and [[Walker]]
Texas_State_Highway_40 '''Texas State Highway 40''' runs from [[Farm to Market Road 2154]] (Wellborn Road) at South Graham Road in west [[College Station]] eastward to [[Texas State Highway 6]] at Greens Prairie Road in south [[College Station]].\n*'''Distance:''' 3.2 miles\n*'''County:''' [[Brazos County]]
Texas_State_Highway_47 '''Texas State Highway 47''' runs from [[Texas State Highway 21]] at [[Texas A&M University]] - Riverside Campus southeastward approximately 7.2 miles to Texas FM 60 near [[Easterwood Airport]] and [[Texas A&M University]] Research Park.
Texas_State_Highway_6 '''Texas State Highway 6''', or '''Texas 6''' for short, is a largely north-south highway in Texas.\n\nFrom the Texas-Oklahoma State Line via Quanah, Crowell, Benjamin, Rule, Stamford and Albany to Cisco; then concurrent with US 80 to Eastland; then via Gorman, DeLeon, Dublin, Hico, Meridian, Clifton, Waco, Marlin to Hearne; then concurrent with US 190 to Bryan and College Station; then via Navasota, Hempstead, Waller, Sugarland and Alvin to IH 45 & SH 146 near the north end of Galveston Causewa
Texas_State_Highway_6_Business '''Texas State Highway 6 Business''' is a largely north-south highway in [[Texas]] and consist of 3 different sections, 6-N, 6-R, and 6-S\n\n*'''6-N:'''\n**From [[Texas State Highway 6]], southward and southeastward via [[Marlin]] to [[Texas State Highway 6]].\n**'''Distance:''' 5.3 miles\n**'''County:''' [[Falls County]]\n\n*'''6-R:'''\n**In [[Bryan]] from [[US 190]]/[[Texas State Highway 6]] southeastward to [[Texas State Highway 6]] in [[College Station]].\n**'''Distance:''' 12.5 miles\n**'''

Category:Texas

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Utah[edit]

Empty since November 2005

Vermont[edit]

Empty since November 2005. Tedernst 23:44, 2 November 2005 (UTC)[reply]

Virginia[edit]

[No remaining articles] RussBlau 16:50, May 12, 2005 (UTC)

Category:Virginia

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Washington[edit]

Crawford_v._Washington '''Crawford v. Washington''' was a [[2004]] [[United States Supreme Court]] decision dealing with whether an out of court statement was admissible. The court unanimously reversed Crawford's [[conviction]] for [[assault]] and [[attempted murder]].\n\nIt was common ground that Crawford and his wife had confronted the [[victim]], Kenneth Lee, on an allegation that Lee had attempted to [[sexually assault]] Crawford's wife. It was also agreed that Mr. Crawford had stabbed Lee. However, Mr. Crawfor
Kalorama,_Washington,_D.C. '''Kalorama''', sometimes referred to as "Kalorama Heights", is a neighborhood in North West [[Washington, D.C.]], and is often associated as a component the city's embassy row area. The neighborhood is bounded to the north by [[Rock Creek Park]]; to the southwest by Massachusetts Avenue N.W.; to the south by "S" Street N.W. and to the east by [[Dupont Circle]] and Connecticut Avenue N.W. \n\nThe neighborhood is noted for its park like setting, large single family homes and it prestige as a de
Maple_Leaf,_Seattle,_Washington Maple Leaf is comprised of the neighborhood starting at NE 75th Street at the southern boundary, and NE 100th Street at the northern boundary and is flanked by Lake City Way to the east and Interstate 5 to the west. The water tower located at NE 85th and Roosevelt Way is painted with a distinct coupling of maple leaves and sits atop a hill, making this neighborhood distinguishable from other surrounding neighborhoods.
Washington_Week_in_Review '''Washington Week in Review''', also known as Washington Week, is a public affairs program on the [[Public Broadcasting System]] (PBS). Washington Week in Review was first broadcast on February 23, [[1967]], making it the longest running show of its type on [[PBS]]. Since [[1970]] the show has used a panel discussion format, moderated by a host. The current host is [[Gwen Ifill]].\n\nWashington Week in Review has been consistently been recognized for quality. Unlike other panel discussion

Category:Washington see also Category:Washington, DC

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Note 2: Washington, DC categories should probably contain the "DC" explicitly.

West_Virginia[edit]

[no remaining articles] RussBlau 16:51, May 12, 2005 (UTC)

Category:West_Virginia

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Wisconsin[edit]

Empty since May 2005. Tedernst 23:41, 2 November 2005 (UTC)[reply]

Wyoming[edit]

Empty since October 2005. Tedernst 23:40, 2 November 2005 (UTC)[reply]