Ralph Waite - 1960s. Look Up and Live (1966) The Borgia Stick (1967) Cool Hand Luke (1967) N.Y.P.D. (1967) A Lovely Way to Die (1968) N.Y.P.D. (1968) Ralph Waite - 1970s. Bonanza (1970) Five Easy Pieces (1970) Lawman (1971) The Grissom Gang (1971) Nichols (1971) The Pursuit of Happiness (1971) The Sporting Club (1971) Chato's Land (1972) Girls ...

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Ralph Waite, Ralph Waite - Actor, Ralph Waite - 1960s, Ralph Waite - 1970s, Ralph Waite - 1980s, Ralph Waite - 1990s, Ralph Waite - 2000s, Ralph Waite - Director, Ralph Waite - Producer, Ralph Waite - Writer

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By far the most popular and significant mode of transportation in New York is mass transit. The city boasts the most comprehensive public transportation network in the United States. The world famous New York City Subway is operated by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA). It is the most extensive subway system in the world when measured by mileage of track (656 miles of mainline track), and the fifth largest when measured by annual ridership (1.4 billion passenger trips in 2004). The subway system connects all boroughs except Sta ...

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Transportation in New York City, Transportation in New York City - Mass transit, Transportation in New York City - Pedestrians and bicycles, Transportation in New York City - Taxis, Transportation in New York City - Ferries, Transportation in New York City - Aerial tramway, Transportation in New York City - Inter-city rail, Transportation in New York City - Expressways, Transportation in New York City - Airports, Transportation in New York City - Future transporation projects

Read more here: » Transportation in New York City: Encyclopedia II - Transportation in New York City - Mass transit

Bloomingdale's - Northern California. San Francisco MSA Westfield San Francisco Centre (opening fall 2006), San Francisco Palo Alto, California MSA Stanford Shopping Center, Palo Alto Bloomingdale's - Southern California. Los Angeles MSA Beverly Center, Los Angeles (Fairfax District) Westfield Century City (formerly Century City Shopping Center), Los Angeles (Century City) ...

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Bloomingdale's, 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

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The Dyre Avenue Line was originally part of the four-track main line of the New York, Westchester and Boston Railway, an interurban streetcar system that connected White Plains and Port Chester to a station at the Harlem River adjacent to the IRT Third Avenue Line. The NYW&B opened on May 29, 1912. Soon a transfer station opened at East 180th Street, with transfers to the IRT White Plains Road Line and various surface lines. Express trains stopped only at Pelham Parkway and East 180th Street, within the Bronx.[1] The NYW&B was a ...

See also:

IRT Dyre Avenue Line, IRT Dyre Avenue Line - Extent and service, IRT Dyre Avenue Line - History, IRT Dyre Avenue Line - Station listing

Read more here: » IRT Dyre Avenue Line: Encyclopedia II - IRT Dyre Avenue Line - History

Please remove this notice after the article has been expanded. Details are on this talk page or at Wikipedia:Requests for expansion. Starwood inherited the St. Regis and original St. Regis hotel on Fifth Ave. in its 1998 acquisition of ITT Sheraton. The Luxury Collection and Four Points by Sheraton brands were also included in the ITT Sheraton acquisition. Westin, a hotel man ...

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Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide, Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide - History, Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide - Brands, Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide - Sheraton Hotels and Resorts, Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide - Four Points by Sheraton, Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide - The Luxury Collection, Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide - St. Regis, Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide - W Hotels, Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide - Westin, Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide - Le Méridien

Read more here: » Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide: Encyclopedia II - Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide - History

As of the census2 of 2000, there are 71,219 people, 28,408 households, and 20,482 families residing in the county. The population density is 51/km² (133/mi²). There are 31,033 housing units at an average density of 22/km² (58/mi²). The racial makeup of the county is 90.40% White, 4.16% Black or African American, 0.23% Native American, 0.57% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 3.45% from other races, and 1.15% from two or more races. ...

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Surry County North Carolina, Surry County North Carolina - History, Surry County North Carolina - Law and government, Surry County North Carolina - Geography, Surry County North Carolina - Townships, Surry County North Carolina - Adjacent Counties, Surry County North Carolina - Wine region, Surry County North Carolina - Demographics, Surry County North Carolina - Cities and towns

Read more here: » Surry County North Carolina: Encyclopedia II - Surry County North Carolina - Demographics

Booker Huffman - Global Wrestling Federation. Booker Huffman or Booker T (Edmons Morka) was trained by Scott Casey and debuted on March 1, 1989 as Booker T. He and his brother Lane wrestled in the Texas-based Global Wrestling Federation as "The Ebony Experience", with Lane known as "Stevie Ray". The Ebony Experience held the GWF Tag Team Championships on two occasions. Booker Huffm ...

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Booker Huffman, Booker Huffman - Career, Booker Huffman - Global Wrestling Federation, Booker Huffman - World Championship Wrestling, Booker Huffman - World Wrestling Entertainment, Booker Huffman - Personal information, Booker Huffman - Additional facts, Booker Huffman - Previous managers, Booker Huffman - Finishing and signature moves, Booker Huffman - Quotes, Booker Huffman - Championships and accomplishments, Booker Huffman - Championship succession

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Within years of its founding by former stockbroker Edward Lewis, Decca Records Ltd was the second largest record label in the world, calling itself "The Supreme Record Company". The term "Decca" was never determined to signify a specific meaning or name, but some theories cite the opening musical notes of a Beethoven symphony: "D-E-C-C-A". A cameo of Beethoven graced the British Decca label for many years. See also:

Decca Records, Decca Records - The Label, Decca Records - Popular Music, Decca Records - Classical Music, Decca Records - Later History, Decca Records - External link

Read more here: » Decca Records: Encyclopedia II - Decca Records - The Label

Please remove this notice after the article has been expanded. Details are on this talk page or at Wikipedia:Requests for expansion. Starwood inherited the St. Regis and original St. Regis hotel on Fifth Ave. in its 1998 acquisition of ITT Sheraton. The Luxury Collection and Four Points by Sheraton brands were also included in the ITT Sheraton acquisition. Westin, a hotel man ...

See also:

Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide, Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide - History, Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide - Brands, Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide - Sheraton Hotels and Resorts, Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide - Four Points by Sheraton, Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide - The Luxury Collection, Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide - St. Regis, Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide - W Hotels, Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide - Westin, Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide - Le Méridien, Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide - aloft

Read more here: » Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide: Encyclopedia II - Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide - History

See also: Secular Jewish culture As the last major wave of Jewish immigration to America was the two million Eastern European Jews who arrived between 1890 and 1924, Jewish secular culture in the United States has become integrated in almost every important way with American culture more broadly. Many aspects of Jewish American culture have, in turn, become part of the wider culture of the United S ...

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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 - Jewish American culture

American Jews - Popular culture. See also: List of Jewish American writers, List of Jewish American artists, List of Jewish American musicians, and List of Jewish American show business figures Many individual Jews have made significant and diverse contributions to American popular culture. Probably the most famous examples are the early Hollywood moguls such as Samuel Goldwyn, Louis B. Mayer, William Fox, Jesse L. Lasky, Carl Laemmle, Marcus Loew, Adolph Zukor, and the original Warner ...

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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 - Jewish contributions to the United States

Haslet was born in Straw (Bovevagh), Dungiven, County Derry in Ulster, Ireland about 1727, son of Joseph and Ann Dykes Haslet. As the eldest son, he attended the University of Glasgow in Scotland, earned his degree in divinity in 1749 and was ordained a Presbyterian minister at Ballykelly, County Derry in 1752. About 1750 he married Shirley Stirling, daughter of the Presbyterian minister from Walworth, Ballykelly. They had a daughter Mary, called Polly, born about 1752. Shirley most likely died in childbirth as Polly was raised by her u ...

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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

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Hall died September 18, 1817 at Lewes, Delaware, and is buried in the Lewes Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Lewes. ...

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David Hall 1752-1817, David Hall 1752-1817 - Early life and family, David Hall 1752-1817 - American Revolution, David Hall 1752-1817 - Political career, David Hall 1752-1817 - Death and legacy, David Hall 1752-1817 - Public offices, David Hall 1752-1817 - Election results, David Hall 1752-1817 - Additions and questions

Read more here: » David Hall 1752-1817: Encyclopedia II - David Hall 1752-1817 - Death and legacy

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 1,435 km² (554 mi²). 1,426 km² (551 mi²) of it is land and 10 km² (4 mi²) of it is water. The total area is 0.66% water. Hopkins County Kentucky - Adjacent counties. Webster County (northwest) McLean County (northeast) Muhlenberg County (southeast) Christian Count ...

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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 - Geography

Nakamura, who plays chess using the Internet Chess Club server under the screen name Smallville, is an adept speed chess player, holding, as of January 2006, the ICC record for highest marks achieved in "blitz" and "bullet" chess. Between November 5 and December 31, 2005, the ICC service conducted five blitz tournaments open to all registered players; Nakamura won four of the five tournaments, taking purses of $500 each. ...

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 - Internet chess

From 1792 until 1831 elections were held on the first Tuesday of October of the year noted. Terms for members of the General Assembly began on the first Tuesday in January of the following year. Except for special sessions, they met for a few weeks, adjourning for the year in early February. The members of the State House had a term of one year and members of the State Senate had a term of three years. Three State Senators and seven State Representatives were elected at large from each county. The Governor was elected at the same time. His term began the third Tuesday in January of the following ye ...

See also:

David Hall 1752-1817, David Hall 1752-1817 - Early life and family, David Hall 1752-1817 - American Revolution, David Hall 1752-1817 - Political career, David Hall 1752-1817 - Death and legacy, David Hall 1752-1817 - Public offices, David Hall 1752-1817 - Election results, David Hall 1752-1817 - Additions and questions

Read more here: » David Hall 1752-1817: Encyclopedia II - David Hall 1752-1817 - Public offices

As of 2005, there are somewhere between 5.1 and 5.8 million Jews in the United States, accounting for around 2% of the population. Jews in the U.S. settled largely in and near the major cities, first in the Northeast and Midwest but in recent decades increasingly in the South and West. In descending order, the metropolitan areas with the highest Jewish populations are: New York City (1,750,000), Miami (535,000), Los Angeles (490,000), Philadelphia (254,000), Chicago (248,000), San Francisco (210,000), Boston (208,000), and Washington DC (165 ...

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 - Population

Colgan Air - Northeastern United States. Colgan Air serves the following destinations in the Northeastern United States: Hartford (Bradley International Airport) Augusta (Augusta Airport) Bar Harbor (Hancock County-Bar Harbor Airport) Portland (Portland International Jetport) Presque Isle (Northern Maine Regional Airport) Rockland (Knox County Regional Airport) Boston (Logan International Airport) Hyannis ...

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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 - Destinations

Although Judaism is generally considered an ethnic identity as well as a religious one, the Jewish religion is the root of Jewish identity and culture. Jewish religious practice in America is quite varied. Among the 4.3 million strongly connected American Jews, over 80% have some sort of engagement with Judaism, ranging from Passover seders to lighting Hanukkah candles. The survey found that of the 4.3 million strongly connected Jews, 46% belong to a synagogue. Among those who belong to a synagogue, 38% are members of Reform synagogue ...

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 - Religion

New York State is an agricultural leader, ranking within the top five states for a number of products including dairy, apples, cherries, cabbage, potatoes, onions, maple syrup and many other products. The state is the largest producer of cabbage in the United States. The state has about a quarter of its land in farms and produced 3.4 billion dollars in agricultural products in 2001. The south shore of Lake Ontario provides the right mix of soils and microclimate for many apple, cherry, plum, pear and peach orchards. Apples are also grown in ...

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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

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Since World War II, the Army has maintained three distinct types of uniforms: Full Dress, Service/Garrison Dress, and Combat Dress. The Full Dress uniform, known today as Army Blue, is worn for most ceremonial duties in most Stateside posts, especially those attached to the 3rd Infantry Regiment in Washington, D.C. This uniform, adopted in present form in 1955, consists of a dark blue open-fronted coat with white shirt and black necktie, and light blue trousers, all trimmed in gold (the U.S. Marine Corps dress blues has a "chok ...

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 {Regular & National Guard} formed 1636-1783, United States Army - US Units formed 1784 to 1821, 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 - Uniforms

The civilian executive is the Secretary of the Army who heads the United States Department of the Army, formerly called the Secretary of War who headed the United States Department of War or the War Office for short, at the founding of the Republic. The professional head of the United States Army is the Chief of Staff of the Army (CSA). This position is filled by a four star general who sits on the Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee. As with the other members of that committee, the Army Chief of Staff is not in the direct chain of command over combatant forces. His function is administrative and policy making. The current Ar ...

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 {Regular & National Guard} formed 1636-1783, United States Army - US Units formed 1784 to 1821, 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 - Leadership