United Express is a name under which ten regional airlines operate feeder flights for United Airlines. United Express - Carriers. Air Wisconsin Airlines Corp. (AWAC) Chautauqua Airlines Colgan Air GoJet Airlines Great Lakes Airlines Mesa Airlines Republic Airlines Shuttle America SkyWest Trans States Airlines In 2004, Atlantic Coast Airlines (ACA) ended operations as a United Express carrier and esta ...

Including:

• United Express - Carriers
• United Express - Destinations
• United Express - Operated by Air Wisconsin Airlines Corp. AWAC
• United Express - Operated by Chautauqua Airlines
• United Express - Operated by Colgan Air
• United Express - Operated by GoJet Airlines
• United Express - Operated by Great Lakes Airlines
• United Express - Operated by Mesa Airlines
• United Express - Operated by Republic Airlines
• United Express - Operated by Shuttle America
• United Express - Operated by SkyWest Airlines
• United Express - Operated by Trans States Airlines

Read more here: » United Express: Encyclopedia - United Express

Hillary Clinton (D) New York is a state in the northeastern United States. It is sometimes called New York State when there is need to distinguish it from New York City, the most populous city in both the state and the nation. Due to the preponderance of the population concentrated in the southern portion around New York City, the state is often regionalized into Upstate and Downstate. New York's postal abbreviation is NY. New York - History. Main articleIncluding:

• New York - History
• New York - Early settlement
• New York - Statehood
• New York - Westward expansion
• New York - Canals
• New York - Law and government
• New York - Geography
• New York - Economy
• New York - Agriculture
• New York - Demographics
• New York - Religion
• New York - Important cities and towns
• New York - Education
• New York - Primary and secondary education
• New York - Colleges and universities
• New York - Professional sports teams
• New York - Miscellaneous

Read more here: » New York: Encyclopedia - New York

See also: 1969 in music, other events of 1970, 1971 in music, 1970s in music and the list of 'years in music' 1970 in music - Events. Charles Wuorinen, aged 32, becomes the youngest composer ever to win the Pulitzer Prize for Music. January 3 - Davy Jones announces he is leaving the Monkees. January 7 - Max Yasgur, owner of the New York farm where the 1969 Woodstock Festival was held, is sued for $35,000 in property damages by neighbouring farmers. January 14 - Diana Ross pe ...

Including:

• 1970 in music - Events
• 1970 in music - Albums released
• 1970 in music - Top hits
• 1970 in music - Published popular songs
• 1970 in music - Classical music
• 1970 in music - Opera
• 1970 in music - Musical theater
• 1970 in music - Musical films
• 1970 in music - Births
• 1970 in music - Deaths
• 1970 in music - Awards
• 1970 in music - Grammy Awards
• 1970 in music - Eurovision Song Contest

Read more here: » 1970 in music: Encyclopedia - 1970 in music

Westchester County is a suburban county with about 940,000 residents located in the U.S. state of New York. It was named after Chester, in England. The county seat is White Plains. Westchester County New York - History. The first Europeans to explore Westchester were Giovanni da Verrazano in 1524 and Henry Hudson in 1609. The first white settlers were sponsored by the Dutch West India Company in the 1620s and 1630s. English settlers arrived from New England in the 1640s. Westchester County was an ori ...

Including:

• Westchester County New York - History
• Westchester County New York - Image
• Westchester County New York - Geography
• Westchester County New York - Cities
• Westchester County New York - Towns and Villages
• Westchester County New York - Government
• Westchester County New York - Westchester County
• Westchester County New York - Politics
• Westchester County New York - Demographics
• Westchester County New York - Population time line
• Westchester County New York - Transportation
• Westchester County New York - Education
• Westchester County New York - Public School Districts
• Westchester County New York - Colleges and Universities
• Westchester County New York - Libraries
• Westchester County New York - Historic and Cultural Attractions
• Westchester County New York - Interesting Facts

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Bloomingdale's is an upscale department store owned by Federated Department Stores, which is also the owner of Macy's. Bloomingdale's has 36 stores nationwide, with annual sales of $1.9 billion dollars. Its most famous store is the Manhattan flagship store located on 59th Street and Third Avenue, with entrances at both Third Avenue and Lexington Avenue. Bloomingdale's is especially known for its iconic bag, labeled "The Brown Bag" by the chain; the name is prominently featured on the bags themselves.

Including:

• Bloomingdale's - Locations
• Bloomingdale's - Northern California
• Bloomingdale's - Southern California
• Bloomingdale's - Florida
• Bloomingdale's - Georgia
• Bloomingdale's - Illinois
• Bloomingdale's - Maryland
• Bloomingdale's - Massachusetts
• Bloomingdale's - Minnesota
• Bloomingdale's - Nevada
• Bloomingdale's - New Jersey
• Bloomingdale's - New York
• Bloomingdale's - Pennsylvania
• Bloomingdale's - Virginia
• Bloomingdale's - External link
• Bloomingdale's - Further Readings

Read more here: » Bloomingdale's: Encyclopedia - Bloomingdale's

The Army is the branch of the United States armed forces that has primary responsibility for land-based military operations. As of fiscal year 2004 (FY04), it consisted of 485,500 soldiers (including 71,400 women) on active duty and 591,000 in reserve (325,000 in the Army National Guard (ARNG) and 246,000 in the United States Army Reserve (USAR)). The Continental Army was formed on June 14, 1775, before the establishment of the United States, to meet the demands of the American Revolutionary War. Congress created the United States Arm ...

Including:

• United States Army - Components of the U.S. Army
• United States Army - Structure of the U.S. Army
• United States Army - Organization
• United States Army - Named Campaigns
• United States Army - Revolutionary War
• United States Army - US UNits formed 1636-1791
• United States Army - US Units formed 1792 to War of 1812
• United States Army - US Regulars raised 1838-1860
• United States Army - US Civil War
• United States Army - Rank Structure
• United States Army - Uniforms
• United States Army - Leadership
• United States Army - Major Commands of the United States Army
• United States Army - Formations of the United States Army
• United States Army - First Army First In Deed Reserve
• United States Army - Third Army: Army Central Command ARCENT
• United States Army - Fifth Army Reserve
• United States Army - Seventh Army: United States Army Europe
• United States Army - Eighth Army: South Korea
• United States Army - Equipment
• United States Army - Infantry equipment
• United States Army - Vehicles
• United States Army - External/Internal links

Read more here: » United States Army: Encyclopedia - United States Army

Herbert Marcus, Sr., his sister Carrie Marcus Neiman and her husband A. L. Neiman came from Atlanta Georgia with $25,000 to found the Neiman - Marcus retail establishment in Dallas, Texas on September 10, 1907. Ironically, before the family members came to Dallas, they had an opportunity to invest in a new "sugary soda pop business" in Atlanta. The family decided to pass on investing in the business, which later became Coca Cola. Many people to this day will still j ...

See also:

Neiman Marcus, Neiman Marcus - Neiman's history, Neiman Marcus - Neiman's today, Neiman Marcus - Neiman's and pop culture, Neiman Marcus - Holiday catalog cars, Neiman Marcus - Locations, Neiman Marcus - Arizona, Neiman Marcus - Northern California, Neiman Marcus - Southern California, Neiman Marcus - Colorado, Neiman Marcus - District of Columbia, Neiman Marcus - Florida, Neiman Marcus - Georgia, Neiman Marcus - Hawaii, Neiman Marcus - Illinois, Neiman Marcus - Massachusetts, Neiman Marcus - Michigan, Neiman Marcus - Minnesota, Neiman Marcus - Missouri, Neiman Marcus - Nevada, Neiman Marcus - New Jersey, Neiman Marcus - New York, Neiman Marcus - North Carolina, Neiman Marcus - Pennsylvania, Neiman Marcus - Texas, Neiman Marcus - Virginia

Read more here: » Neiman Marcus: Encyclopedia II - Neiman Marcus - Neiman's history

New York metropolitan area - New York City. The five boroughs of New York City serve as the core area of the metropolitan area. The city has a population of 8,008,278 (2000 census) over an area of 303 square miles (785 square kilometers) (population density of 26,403 per square mile or 10,194 per square kilometer). Bronx County, New York — 1,332,650 Kings County, New York — 2,465,326 New York County, New York — 1,537,195See also:

New York metropolitan area, New York metropolitan area - Populations of counties within the metropolitan area, New York metropolitan area - New York City, New York metropolitan area - New York-Wayne-White Plains Metropolitan Division, New York metropolitan area - New York-Northern New Jersey-Long Island Metropolitan Statistical Area, New York metropolitan area - New York-Newark-Bridgeport Combined Statistical Area, New York metropolitan area - Other major cities, New York metropolitan area - Major Airports, New York metropolitan area - Commuting patterns, New York metropolitan area - Ethnic diversity, New York metropolitan area - Local politics, New York metropolitan area - Life in the New York area

Read more here: » New York metropolitan area: Encyclopedia II - New York metropolitan area - Populations of counties within the metropolitan area

As of the census2 of 2000, there are 46,519 people, 18,820 households, and 13,399 families residing in the county. The population density is 33/km² (84/mi²). There are 20,668 housing units at an average density of 14/km² (38/mi²). The racial makeup of the county is 92.02% White, 6.21% Black or African American, 0.19% Native American, 0.34% Asian, 0.02% Pacific Islander, 0.37% from other races, and 0.86% from two or more races. 0.9 ...

See also:

Hopkins County Kentucky, Hopkins County Kentucky - Geography, Hopkins County Kentucky - Adjacent counties, Hopkins County Kentucky - Demographics, Hopkins County Kentucky - Public Education, Hopkins County Kentucky - Elementary Schools, Hopkins County Kentucky - Middle Schools, Hopkins County Kentucky - High Schools, Hopkins County Kentucky - Cities and towns

Read more here: » Hopkins County Kentucky: Encyclopedia II - Hopkins County Kentucky - Demographics

Though Jews arrived in the United States as early as the 17th century, Jewish immigration grew in the 19th century. During the early 19th century, many secular Jews from the former Holy Roman Empire arrived in the United States and primarily became merchants and shop-owners. There were approximately 250,000 Jews in the United States by 1880, and many of them were middle class and secular. As a result of persecution in parts of Eastern Europe, Jewish American immigration increased dramatically in the 1880s, with most of the new immigrants com ...

See also:

American Jews, American Jews - History, American Jews - Population, American Jews - Assimilation and population changes, American Jews - Religion, American Jews - Education, American Jews - Jewish American culture, American Jews - Food, American Jews - Language, American Jews - Jewish American literature, American Jews - Jewish contributions to the United States, American Jews - Popular culture, American Jews - Government and military, American Jews - Science and academia, American Jews - Major Jewish-American communities

Read more here: » American Jews: Encyclopedia II - American Jews - History

A resident of White Plains, New York, Nakamura often plays in the weekly New York Masters chess tournament, which he has won several times. Nakamura qualified for the 2004 world chess championship, contested in Tripoli, Libya, and reached the fourth round, defeating grandmasters Sergey Volkov, Aleksei Aleksandrov, and Alexander Lastin before falling to England's Michael Adams, the tournament's third-seeded participant and eventual runner-up. He won the 2005 U.S. Chess Championship sponsored by Chessmaster (held in November and ...

See also:

Hikaru Nakamura, Hikaru Nakamura - Internet chess, Hikaru Nakamura - Over-the-board chess, Hikaru Nakamura - Photo gallery

Read more here: » Hikaru Nakamura: Encyclopedia II - Hikaru Nakamura - Over-the-board chess

Although Sanger was greatly influenced by her father, a freethinker, her mother's death left her with a deep sense of dissatisfaction concerning her own and society's medical ignorance. She also criticized the censorship of her reproductive literacy message by the civil and religious authorities, justified on moral grounds, as an effort by men to keep women in submission. An atheist, Sanger attacked the Christian church for its opposition to her message, blaming it for obscurantism and insensitivity to women's concerns. Sanger was particular ...

See also:

Margaret Sanger, Margaret Sanger - Life, Margaret Sanger - Philosophy, Margaret Sanger - Psychology of sexuality, Margaret Sanger - Eugenics, Margaret Sanger - Legacy, Margaret Sanger - E-texts

Read more here: » Margaret Sanger: Encyclopedia II - Margaret Sanger - Philosophy

...

See also:

List of ZIP Codes in New York, List of ZIP Codes in New York - Less than 10000, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 10000 - 10099 : New York City outer, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 10100 - 10199 : New York City inner north, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 10200 - 10299 : New York City inner south, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 10300 - 10399 : Staten Island, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 10400 - 10499 : The Bronx, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 10500 - 10599 : Westchester, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 10600 - 10699 : White Plains, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 10700 - 10799 : Yonkers, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 10800 - 10899 : New Rochelle, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 10900 - 10999 : Rockland, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 11000 - 11099 : Queens, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 11100 - 11199 : Long Island City, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 11200 - 11299 : Brooklyn, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 11300 - 11399 : Flushing, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 11400 - 11499 : Jamaica, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 11500 - 11599 : West Nassau, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 11600 - 11699 : Far Rockaway, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 11700 - 11799 : Mid-Island main, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 11800 - 11899 : Hicksville, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 11900 - 11999 : Mid-Island east, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 12000 - 12099 : Albany area communities A-J, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 12100 - 12199 : Albany area communities K-Z, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 12200 - 12299 : City of Albany, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 12300 - 12399 : City of Schenectady, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 12400 - 12499 : Mid-Hudson north, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 12500 - 12599 : Mid-Hudson southeast, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 12600 - 12699 : Poughkeepsie, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 12700 - 12799 : Mid-Hudson southwest, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 12800 - 12899 : Glens Falls, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 12900 - 12999 : Plattsburgh, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 13000 - 13099 : Syracuse area communities A-L, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 13100 - 13199 : Syracuse area communities M-Z, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 13200 - 13299 : City of Syracuse, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 13300 - 13399 : Utica area communities A-L, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 13400 - 13499 : Utica area communities M-Z}, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 13500 - 13599 : City of Utica, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 13600 - 13699 : Watertown area, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 13700 - 13799 : Binghamton area communities A-L, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 13800 - 13899 : Binghamton area communities M-Z, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 13900 - 13999 : City of Binghamton, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 14000 - 14099 : Buffalo area communities A-L, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 14100 - 14199 : Buffalo area communities M-Z, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 14200 - 14299 : City of Buffalo, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 14300 - 14399 : Niagara Falls, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 14400 - 14499 : Rochester area communities A-L, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 14500 - 14599 : Rochester area communities M-Z, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 14600 - 14699 : City of Rochester, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 14700 - 14799 : Jamestown area communities, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 14800 - 14899 : Elmira area communities, List of ZIP Codes in New York - 14900 - 14999 : City of Elmira

Read more here: » List of ZIP Codes in New York: Encyclopedia II - List of ZIP Codes in New York - 14900 - 14999 : City of Elmira

As of the census2 of 2000, there are 17,633 people, 5,923 households, and 4,874 families residing in the town. The population density is 252.6/km² (654.3/mi²). There are 6,113 housing units at an average density of 87.6/km² (226.8/mi²). The racial makeup of the town is 95.55% White, 0.60% African American, 0.09% Native American, 2.69% Asian, 0.01% Pacific Islander, 0.27% from other races, and 0.79% from two or more races. 1.53% of ...

See also:

Wilton Connecticut, Wilton Connecticut - History, Wilton Connecticut - Geography, Wilton Connecticut - Demographics, Wilton Connecticut - Neighborhoods, Wilton Connecticut - Schools, Wilton Connecticut - Transportation, Wilton Connecticut - Commute Times, Wilton Connecticut - Airports, Wilton Connecticut - Railroad, Wilton Connecticut - Highways, Wilton Connecticut - Famous Wilton Residents, Wilton Connecticut - Clubs and Organizations

Read more here: » Wilton Connecticut: Encyclopedia II - Wilton Connecticut - Demographics

List of newspapers in the United States - Alabama. The Anniston Star (26,747) - Anniston Birmingham News (148,827) - [1] Birmingham The Cullman Times (27,000) [2] - Cullman The Decatur Daily (22,014) [3] - Decatur The Dothan Eagle (33,592) [4] - Dothan TimesDaily (31,180) [5] - Florence Gadsden Times (22,491) [6] - Gadsden Mobile Register (99,306) - Mobile Huntsville Times ( ...

See also:

List of newspapers in the United States, List of newspapers in the United States - Major daily newspapers distributed nationally, List of newspapers in the United States - Major daily metropolitan newspapers by state, List of newspapers in the United States - Alabama, List of newspapers in the United States - Alaska, List of newspapers in the United States - Arizona, List of newspapers in the United States - Arkansas, List of newspapers in the United States - California, List of newspapers in the United States - Colorado, List of newspapers in the United States - Connecticut, List of newspapers in the United States - Delaware, List of newspapers in the United States - District of Columbia, List of newspapers in the United States - Florida, List of newspapers in the United States - Georgia, List of newspapers in the United States - Guam, List of newspapers in the United States - Hawaii, List of newspapers in the United States - Idaho, List of newspapers in the United States - Illinois, List of newspapers in the United States - Indiana, List of newspapers in the United States - Iowa, List of newspapers in the United States - Kansas, List of newspapers in the United States - Kentucky, List of newspapers in the United States - Louisiana, List of newspapers in the United States - Maine, List of newspapers in the United States - Maryland, List of newspapers in the United States - Massachusetts, List of newspapers in the United States - Michigan, List of newspapers in the United States - Minnesota, List of newspapers in the United States - Mississippi, List of newspapers in the United States - Missouri, List of newspapers in the United States - Montana, List of newspapers in the United States - Nebraska, List of newspapers in the United States - Nevada, List of newspapers in the United States - New Hampshire, List of newspapers in the United States - New Jersey, List of newspapers in the United States - New Mexico, List of newspapers in the United States - New York, List of newspapers in the United States - North Carolina, List of newspapers in the United States - North Dakota, List of newspapers in the United States - Ohio, List of newspapers in the United States - Oklahoma, List of newspapers in the United States - Oregon, List of newspapers in the United States - Pennsylvania, List of newspapers in the United States - Puerto Rico, List of newspapers in the United States - Rhode Island, List of newspapers in the United States - South Carolina, List of newspapers in the United States - South Dakota, List of newspapers in the United States - Tennessee, List of newspapers in the United States - Texas, List of newspapers in the United States - Utah, List of newspapers in the United States - Vermont, List of newspapers in the United States - Virgin Islands, List of newspapers in the United States - Virginia, List of newspapers in the United States - Washington, List of newspapers in the United States - West Virginia, List of newspapers in the United States - Wisconsin, List of newspapers in the United States - Wyoming, List of newspapers in the United States - Unclassified, List of newspapers in the United States - Weekly newspapers

Read more here: » List of newspapers in the United States: Encyclopedia II - List of newspapers in the United States - Major daily metropolitan newspapers by state

New York - Early settlement. The first settlers in the area now known as the State of New York were Dutch settlers in the colony known as New Amsterdam, beginning in 1613. These settlers were claiming this land theirs, marginalizing the aboriginal inhabitants who had been living there since the Pleistocene epoch. The English seized the colony in 1664, renaming it New York, after the Duke of York, the future King James II. On November 1, 1683, the government was reorganized. The colony, then called the Prov ...

See also:

New York, New York - History, New York - Early settlement, New York - Statehood, New York - Westward expansion, New York - Canals, New York - Law and government, New York - Geography, New York - Economy, New York - Agriculture, New York - Transportation, New York - New York City, New York - Demographics, New York - Religion, New York - Important cities and towns, New York - Education, New York - Primary and secondary education, New York - Colleges and universities, New York - Professional sports teams, New York - Miscellaneous

Read more here: » New York: Encyclopedia II - New York - History

United States Army - Revolutionary War. Lexington, 19 April 1775. Opening hostilities of the Revolutionary War occurred at Lexington, Massachusetts and Concord, Massachusetts on 19 April 1775, when a column of British troops that had moved out of Boston to seize rebel military stores at Concord was assailed by Minutemen (militia). The Massachusetts militia immediately placed the British in Boston under siege. Ticonderoga, 10 May 1775. At the same time as Lexington, steps were t ...

See also:

United States Army, United States Army - Components of the U.S. Army, United States Army - Structure of the U.S. Army, United States Army - Organization, United States Army - Named Campaigns, United States Army - Revolutionary War, United States Army - US UNits formed 1636-1791, United States Army - US Units formed 1792 to War of 1812, United States Army - US Regulars raised 1838-1860, United States Army - US Civil War, United States Army - Rank Structure, United States Army - Uniforms, United States Army - Leadership, United States Army - Major Commands of the United States Army, United States Army - Formations of the United States Army, United States Army - First Army First In Deed Reserve, United States Army - Third Army: Army Central Command ARCENT, United States Army - Fifth Army Reserve, United States Army - Seventh Army: United States Army Europe, United States Army - Eighth Army: South Korea, United States Army - Equipment, United States Army - Infantry equipment, United States Army - Vehicles, United States Army - External/Internal links

Read more here: » United States Army: Encyclopedia II - United States Army - Named Campaigns

Charles J. Colgan founded fixed base operator Colgan Airways Corporation at Manassas Airport in 1965. It began scheduled service under contract with IBM in 1970 between Manassas, Washington, D.C. and Poughkeepsie, New York. It expanded over the next decade and a half and was sold in 1986 to Presidential Airlines. After Presidential went defunct in 1991, Colgan and his son, Michael J., restarted the service under the name Colgan Air. It was established and started operations on 1 December 1991. On July 1, 1997 it became a feeder for Continental Airlines, operating ...

See also:

Colgan Air, Colgan Air - History, Colgan Air - Destinations, Colgan Air - Northeastern United States, Colgan Air - Southern United States, Colgan Air - Fleet

Read more here: » Colgan Air: Encyclopedia II - Colgan Air - History

New York - Early settlement. The first settlers in the area now known as the U.S. State of New York were Dutch settlers in the colony known as New Amsterdam, beginning in 1613. These settlers were claiming this land theirs, marginalizing the aboriginal inhabitants who had been living there since the Pleistocene epoch. The English seized the colony in 1664, renaming it New York, after the Duke of York, the future King James II. On November 1, 1683, the government was reorganized. The colony, then called the ...

See also:

New York, New York - History, New York - Early settlement, New York - Statehood, New York - Westward expansion, New York - Canals, New York - Law and government, New York - Geography, New York - Economy, New York - Agriculture, New York - Transportation, New York - New York City, New York - Demographics, New York - Religion, New York - Important cities and towns, New York - Education, New York - Primary and secondary education, New York - Colleges and universities, New York - Professional sports teams, New York - Miscellaneous

Read more here: » New York: Encyclopedia II - New York - History

In response to the request of the Continental Congress, the Lower Counties Assembly raised the 1st Delaware Regiment, placeding Haslet at its command on January 19, 1776, with the rank of Colonel. Known as the "Delaware Continentals" or "Delaware Blues," they were from the smallest state, but at some 800 men, were the largest battalion in the army. David McCullough in 1776 describes them "turned out in handsome red trimmed blue coats, white waistcoats, buckskin breeches, white woolen stockings, and carrying fine, 'lately imported' Eng ...

See also:

John Haslet 1727-1777, John Haslet 1727-1777 - Early life and family, John Haslet 1727-1777 - French and Indian War, John Haslet 1727-1777 - American Revolution, John Haslet 1727-1777 - Legacy

Read more here: » John Haslet 1727-1777: Encyclopedia II - John Haslet 1727-1777 - American Revolution