레이블이 Monticello Movie Cinema인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시
레이블이 Monticello Movie Cinema인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시

2013년 12월 3일 화요일

About 'monticello movies'|Annette Gordon-Reed’s The Hemingses of Monticello







About 'monticello movies'|Annette Gordon-Reed’s The Hemingses of Monticello








One               of               the               nicest               campgrounds               I               have               visited               in               the               state               of               Virginia               is               the               Christopher               Run               Campground.

The               campground               is               located               at               7149               Zachary               Taylor               Hwy,               Mineral,               VA               23117               on               Route#               522               and               is               within               easy               driving               distance               of               Washington,               DC               and               Northern               Virginia,               and               very               convenient               to               Richmond,               Fredericksburg,               Charlottesville,               and               Culpepper,               VA.

This               campground               has               campsites               and               facilities               for               trailers               and               recreational               vehicles               (RV's).

What               is               really               great               is               that               you               can               often               have               a               private               tie-up               for               your               boat               that               is               within               walking               distance               of               many               of               the               campsites               near               the               water.

During               our               stays               at               the               campground,               we               were               able               to               tie               up               our               pontoon               boat               within               feet               of               the               two               campsites               we               were               using               with               a               5th               wheel               travel               trailer               and               a               hard               side               popup               camper.

It               also               gave               us               the               option               to               sit               on               the               boat               and               relax               at               the               end               of               the               day               while               watching               the               many               birds               and               waterfowl               including               blue               herons.

I               always               love               hearing               the               fish               jumping               out               of               the               water               and               the               big               splashes               when               they               fell               back               in.
               The               camp               store               offers               many               food               and               drink               items,               including               giving               you               the               ability               to               purchase               fishing               licenses               for               both               in               state               or               out               of               state               visitors.

You               can               also               pay               the               fees               to               launch               private               boats               and               there               are               plenty               of               parking               spaces               for               your               trailer.

They               also               sell               bait,               fishing               equipment               and               supplies,               and               a               wide               variety               of               souvenirs.

The               staff               has               always               been               friendly               and               willing               to               help               us               find               something               or               solve               a               problem.

You               can               enjoy               planned               activities               for               the               whole               family               including               karaoke,               movies,               bingo,               potluck               dinners,               hayrides,               and               dances               are               scheduled               each               camping               season.

They               host               the               Christopher               Run               Blue               Grass               Festival               every               year               that               lasts               all               weekend               long               and               draws               hundreds               of               music               lovers               and               well-known               bluegrass               bands.
               With               200               sites,               including               cabins               that               sleep               up               to               six               persons               and               deluxe               cabins               that               sleep               up               to               eight,               there               is               plenty               of               room               for               camping,               having               a               fire,               and               congregating               with               friends.

You               can               also               rent               a               28-foot               RV               with               a               rear               bedroom               and               the               table               and               sofa               also               make               into               beds.

The               campsites               are               large               and               wooded               with               water               and               electrical               hookups               and               a               dumping               station               is               nearby.

If               you               have               no               interest               in               "roughing               it",               there               is               also               a               lodge               with               many               more               amenities,               though               you               do               have               to               bring               some               things               with               you.

Some               of               the               other               campground               amenities               include               tables,               church               services,               complete               hookups,               public               phone,               clean               flush               toilets,               winter               storage,               hot               showers               (always               welcomed),               a               laundromat,               propane,               a               playground               for               children,               ice,               arcade               room,               large               air               conditioned               pavilion,               mail               service,               and               a               recreation               hall.
               Current               campsite               rates               begin               at               $28.00               for               basic               campsites               with               no               hook               up               and               sites               with               water               and               electric               start               at               $31.00.

Sites               with               water,               electric,               and               sewer               are               $33.00.

Regular               cabins               start               at               $45.00               and               $65.00               a               night               for               the               deluxe               cabin.

There               are               special               restrictions               for               holiday               weekends               and               some               of               their               special               events               along               with               minimum               stays.

Because               rates               can               and               do               change,               it               is               always               a               good               idea               to               call               ahead               and               check               on               them               and               on               what               amenities               are               available               with               each               different               camping               option.

Discount               rates               are               available               for               AAA               and               Senior               Citizens.
               The               campground               is               next               to               Lake               Anna,               a               13,600-acre               body               of               water               that               offers               almost               any               type               of               boating               or               water               sport               from               power               boating,               sailing,               skiing,               jet               skiing,               and               swimming.

There               is               over               200               miles               of               shoreline               and               many               places               where               you               can               tie               up               to               have               a               picnic.

Fishing               has               always               been               a               great               time               for               my               family               and               some               of               the               bass               are               the               largest               we               have               ever               caught.

I               also               enjoy               riding               down               to               the               North               Anna               Nuclear               Power               Station,               which               also               offers               tours               of               the               facility               through               the               Virginia               Power               Visitors               Center.

This               campground               not               only               offers               campsites               and               facilities               for               RV's,               it               also               boasts               a               small               marina               with               private               tie-ups               for               your               boat.

The               marina               itself               offers               50               wet               slips               with               gas               on               the               water.
               Fish               in               Lake               Anna               range               from               bass,               striped,               and               large-mouth               bass,               walleye,               crappie,               bluegills,               sunfish,               and               many               other               species               of               fish               and               you               can               fish               from               your               boat               or               from               the               campground               fishing               pier.

The               campground               has               six               boat               ramps               and               provides               parking               for               your               boat               trailer,               even               if               you               are               not               a               camper               at               the               campground.

If               you               do               not               have               your               own               boat,               you               can               rent               canoes,               v-hulls               boats,               pedal               boats,               and               jet               skis.

You               should               be               able               to               find               something               that               fits               the               favorite               water               sport               of               each               member               of               your               family.
               If               you               would               like               to               spend               a               day               (or               two               or               three)               traveling               around               the               local               area,               there               are               dozens               of               great               attractions.

There               are               several               golf               courses               such               as               Tanyard               Golf               Course,               Meadows               Farm               Golf               Course,               and               Shenandoah               Crossings               Golf               Course.

Winery               tours               are               nearby               as               are               several               Civil               War               Battlefields.

Historical               places               are               within               driving               distance               and               include               Montpelier,               Monticello,               and               the               James               Madison               Museum.

For               a               day               of               family               fun,               visit               King's               Dominion               Amusement               Park               and,               best               of               all,               it's               only               one               hour               away               near               Richmond,               VA.

Other               interesting               places               include               the               Michie               Tavern,               dozens               of               specialty               shops,               stores,               and               more               museums.

Of               course,               a               drive               through               the               Shenandoah               National               Park               is               always               a               favorite               attraction.
               So,               the               next               time               you               are               thinking               of               a               getaway               weekend,               think               about               visiting               this               friendly               campground.

With               reasonable               rates               and               lots               of               planned               and               unplanned               fun,               it               could               be               one               of               the               best               weekends               you               have               ever               spent               away               from               home.

Pets               are               welcome               with               some               restrictions               (they               are               not               allowed               in               the               cabins),               but               you               must               have               them               leashed               and               pick               up               after               them.

You               can               also               find               more               information               by               visiting               their               website               at               http://www.christopherruncampground.com/
               To               contact               Christopher               Run               Campground:
               Phone:               540-894-4744
               Fax:               540-894-4827
               E-mail:               manager@christopherruncampground.com
               or               reservations@christopherruncampground.com






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    2013년 12월 2일 월요일

    About 'monticello movies'|Weekend in Monticello







    About 'monticello movies'|Weekend in Monticello








    Statehood:               One               of               the               four               Commonwealths               of               the               United               States,               Massachusetts,               Virginia,               and               Pennsylvania               being               the               other               three,               the               Upland               Southeastern,               and               Appalachian               horse               country,               State               of               Kentucky               became               the               15th               State               on               June               1,               1792.
                   Bluegrass:
                   Bordered               by               West               Virginia,               Tennessee,               Virginia,               Missouri,               Indiana,               Illinois,               Ohio,               the               Ohio               River,               and               the               Mississippi               River,               with               offical               borders               still               established               as               they               were               formed               by               the               two               rivers               in               1792,               although               their               courses               have               changed,               and               well               known               as               the               Bluegrass               State               because               of               the               many               pastures               full               of               Smooth               Meadow-grass               with               blue               flower               heads               found               there,               Kentucky               is               famous               for               breeding               top               quality               Thoroughbred               Racehorses,               the               Mammoth-Flint               Ridge               Cave               System               in               Edmunson,               Barren,               and               Hart               Counties,               the               world's               longest               known               cave               system,               the               two               largest               man-made               lakes               east               of               the               Mississippi               River,               the               most               productive               American               cornfield,               bourbon               whiskey,               tobacco,               bluegrass               music,               the               largest               deer               and               wild               turkey               populations               per               capita               in               the               Country,               and               being               the               home               of               the               largest               free-roaming               elk               herd               east               of               Montana.
                   Name:
                   Believed               to               mean               "the               dark               and               bloody               ground,"               although               that               remains               continuously               debated,               Canetuckee,               Cantucky,               Kaintuckee,               and               Kentuckee               are               previously               acceptable               spellings               of               Kentucky's               name,               which               may               actually               have               come               from               the               Iroquois               Indian               word               "kentahten"               meaning               "meadow,"               or               "prairie,"               or               from               the               George               Rogers               Clark               suggestion               that               the               name               means               "the               river               of               blood,"               resulting               from               the               13th               Century               Iroquois               Wars               in               which               they               drove               other               Indian               tribes               out               of               the               area,               or               it               may               come               from               a               Wyandot               Indian               name               meaning               "the               land               of               tomorrow".
                   Seven               Regions:
                   Kentucky               can               be               divided               into               seven               distinct               regions               consisting               of               the               western               Coal               Fields,               the               north               central               Bluegrass               Region,               the               eastern               Cumberland               Plateau,               the               Far               Western               Jackson               Purchase               that               included               Tennessee,               the               north               central               Pennyroyal               Plateau               rolling               hills               and               caves               known               as               the               Pennyrile,               the               Inner               Bluegrass               Area               around               Lexington,               and               the               northern               Outer               Bluegrass               Area               Knobs               Region               containing               hundreds               of               narrow,               horseshoe-shaped               hills               in               the               Eden               Shale               Hills               area               from               Oldham               County               to               Fleming               County.
                   Kentucky               Bend:
                   Formed               by               the               1811               and               1812               New               Madrid               Earthquakes               caused               by               the               Reelfoot               Fault,               the               strongest               series               of               earthquakes               in               the               history               of               the               United               States,               Fulton               County               and               Kentucky               Bend,               located               in               the               State's               far               west               corner               on               the               Mississippi               River,               are               the               only               non-contiguous               exclaves               in               the               United               States,
                   Native               American               Indians:
                   Native               American               Indian               tribes               that               have               been               located               in               the               State               of               Kentucky               included               the               Iroquois,               the               Chickasaw,               the               Wea,               the               Kaskaskia,               the               Cherokee,               the               Shawnee,               the               Yuchi,               the               Delaware,               the               Mosopelea,               the               Caughnawaga,               the               Miami,               the               Choctaw,               the               Creek,               and               the               Wyandot.
                   Indian               Mounds:
                   Native               American               Indian               Mounds               that               can               be               found               in               Kentucky,               and               are               on               the               National               Register               of               Historic               Places,               include               the               Amburg               Mound               in               Hickman,               the               Annis               Mound               and               Russell               Shell               Mound               in               Logansport,               the               Bluff               City               Shell               Mound               in               Hebbardsville,               the               Carlston               Annis               Shell               Mound               in               Schulztown,               the               Cornelison               Mound               and               Robbins               Mound               in               Ruthton,               the               DeWeese               Shell               Mound               in               Highview,               the               Elam               Mound,               the               Ramey               Mound,               and               the               Rockefeller               Mound               in               Lexington,               the               Gaitskill               Mound               in               Mount               Sterling,               the               Indian               Mounds               of               Central               Park               in               Ashland,               Mound               Hill               in               Winchester,               the               Noland               Mound               in               Richmond,               the               Rayburn               Johnson               Shell               Mound               in               Prentiss,               the               Read               Shell               Mound               in               Monticello,               the               Reeves               Mound               in               Stringtown,               the               Smallhous               Shell               Mound               in               Smallhous,               the               Stone               Serpent               Mound               in               Catlettsburg,               the               Wickliffe               Mounds               in               Wickliffe,               the               Wright-Greene               Mound               in               Mount               Sterling,               and               the               Blue               City               Shell               Mound               in               Bluff               City.
                   History:
                   Inhabited               by               Native               American               Indians               from               about               1000BC               to               1650AD,               with               no               major               settlements               established               in               the               area               that               would               become               the               State               of               Kentucky,               several               Indian               Wars               were               contested,               including               the               1786               Northwest               Indian               War,               that               resolved               the               disputed               region               as               United               States               territory.
                   The               1794               Battle               of               Fallen               Timbers               forced               Indian               tribes               to               cede               their               lands,               including               most               of               what               would               become               the               State               of               Ohio,               to               the               United               States               by               signing               the               Treaty               of               Greenville.
                   The               ten               Constitutional               Conventions               held               in               Danville               from               1784               to               1792               established               Kentucky               free               from               control               by               the               State               of               Virginia               and               designated               Kentucky               as               a               Commonwealth.
                   A               Civil               War               Border               State               Kentucky               passed               the               November               20,               1861               Ordinance               of               Secession               but               never               official               left               the               Union.
                   Represented               by               the               center               star               on               the               Confederate               flag,               Kentucky               celebrates               Confederate               Memorial               Day               on               the               3rd               of               June,               Jefferson               Davis's               birthday.
                   The               Black               Patch               Tobacco               Wars               in               southwestern               Kentucky               during               1904               to               1908,               resulting               from               the               tobacco               industry's               monopoly               on               farming,               saw               the               vigilante               "Night               Riders               Group"               attack               farmers               and               businesses               that               refused               to               sell               tobacco               to               the               State's               tobacco               corporations.
                   Frankfurt               is               the               fifth               smallest               State               Capital               city               in               the               United               States.
                   National               Parks:
                   National               Park               sites               found               in               Kentucky               include               the               Big               South               Fork               National               River               and               Recreation               Area               of               the               Cumberland               River,               located               in               McCreary               County               in               the               southeastern               part               of               the               State,               that               contains               one               of               the               largest               number               of               natural               bridges               in               the               eastern               region               of               the               Country,               and               preserves               the               Blue               Heron               Coal               Mining               Ghost               Town,               a               Stearns               Coal               and               Lumber               Company               Town               operated               from               1937               to               1962,               including               a               railroad               depot,               a               school,               a               coal               tipple,               and               several               residences.

    Other               National               Park               sites               found               in               Kentucky               are               the               Abraham               Lincoln               Birthplace               National               Historic               Site,               located               at               2996               Lincoln               Farm               Road               in               Hodgeville,               on               the               north               fork               of               the               Nolin               River               in               LaRue               County,               on               the               Sinking               Spring               Farm               where               he               was               born               February               12,               1809,               the               Mammoth               Cave               National               Park               and               Flint               Ridge               Cave               System               centered               around               the               Green               River               in               Edmunson               County,               that               contains               365               miles               of               known               passageways               and               is               the               longest               cave               system               in               the               world,               a               World               Heritage               Site,               and               a               Biosphere               Reserve,               the               Cumberland               Gap               National               Historic               Park               in               Bell               and               Harlan               Counties,               on               the               Tennessee,               Virginia,               and               Kentucky               border,               a               sizable               natural               break               in               the               Appalachian               Mountains               that               was               fertile               Native               American               Indian               hunting               grounds,               and               the               primary               route               of               westbound               settlers               into               Kentucky               between               1775               and               1810,               that               protects               the               Old               Hensley               Settlement               on               Brush               Mountain,               Gap               Cave,               Cudjos               Cave,               Appalachian               music               festivals,               and               the               Cumberland               Gap               Tunnel,
                   National               Forests:
                   National               Forests               found               in               the               State               of               Kentucky               include               the               Daniel               Boone               National               Forest               that               features               Cave               Run               Lake,               Buckhorn               Lake,               Laurel               River               Lake,               the               282-mile               long               Sheltawee               Trace               Trail               named               after               Daniel               Boone's               adopted               Shawnee               Indian               name,               the               Yahoo               Arch               and               Falls,               the               Cumberland               Falls,               known               as               the               "Niagra               of               the               South,"               the               Red               River               Gorge               Geological               Area               and               canyon               system               in               the               Pottsville               Escarpment,               and               the               Natural               Bridge               State               Park               along               the               Middle               Fork               of               the               Red               River               that               protects               the               Virginia               Big-Eared               Bats               found               there.

    Other               National               Forests               found               in               Kentucky               include               the               George               Washington               National               Forest,               and               the               Jefferson               National               Forest,               that               have               been               combined               together               to               create               about               one               million               acres               of               undeveloped               remote               wilderness,               and               one               of               the               largest               public               land               areas               in               the               Appalachian               Mountains.
                   Natural               Attractions:
                   Natural               Attractions               found               in               the               State               of               Kentucky               include               the               Cumberland               Falls               State               Park               in               Corbin               where               moonbeams,               light               reflected               off               the               surface               of               the               moon,               can               be               seen               regularly,               the               Red               River               Gorge               Geological               Area,               and               twenty               mile               long               intricate               canyon               system               known               as               the               Clifty               Wilderness               Area,               with               rock               shelters,               natural               bridges,               waterfalls,               sandstone               cliffs,               and               more               than               one               hundred               natural               arches,               located               in               the               Daniel               Boone               National               Forest,               the               only               National               Forest               completely               contained               in               the               State,               the               Land               Between               the               Lakes               National               Recreation               Area               found               between               Lake               Barkley               and               Kentucky               Lake               at               the               site               where               the               Cumberland               and               Tennessee               Rivers               flow               close               together               in               western               Kentucky,               the               largest               island               peninsula               in               the               United               States,               Black               Mountain               between               Harlan               and               Letcher               Counties,               Kentucky's               tallest               summit               elevation               point               at               4145               feet,               the               Jefferson               Forest               south               of               Louisville,               in               the               Knobs               Region,               the               largest               Urban               Forest               in               the               United               States,               established               as               a               memorial               to               Kentucky               military               veterans,               the               Bad               Branch               Falls               State               Nature               Preserve               on               Pine               Mountain's               southern               face,               including               the               Bad               Branch               Gorge,               a               sixty               foot               waterfall,               the               Presley               House               Branch               Watershed,               the               Bad               Branch               Watershed,               and               Kentucky               Common               Ravens,               the               Natural               Bridge               State               Resort               Park               in               Slade,               along               the               Red               River,               the               1255-mile               long               Lake               Cumberland               Shoreline               in               south               central               Kentucky,               and               the               101-mile               long               Lake               Cumberland,               the               ninth               largest               reservoir               in               the               United               States.
                   State               Parks:
                   State               Parks               found               in               Kentucky               include               the               Ben               Hawes               State               Park               and               1908               to               1950               deep               coal               mine               in               Owensboro,               the               Big               Bone               Lick               State               Park               containing               Pliestocene               megafauna               fossils               in               Rabbitt               Hash,               the               Carr               Creek               State               Park               and               1770s               pioneer               settlements               in               Sassafras,               the               Columbus-Belmont               State               Park               and               Civil               War               Confederate               Fort               on               the               Mississippi               River,               the               E.P.

    "Tom"               Sawyer               State               Park               and               home               of               the               National               BMX               Grand               Championships               in               Louisville,               the               Fishtrap               Lake               State               Park               with               the               highest               eastern               Kentucky               dam               in               Pikeville,               the               Fort               Boonesborough               State               Park               in               Richmond,               Daniel               Boone's               second               established               settlement               on               the               Kentucky               River,               the               General               Burnside               Island               State               Park               in               the               middle               of               Lake               Cumberland,               Kentucky's               only               island               park,               the               Grayson               Lake               State               Park               in               Olive               Hill,               a               popular               Shawnee               and               Cherokee               Indian               camping               area,               the               Green               River               Lake               State               Park               in               Campbellsville,               the               John               James               Audubon               State               Park               on               the               banks               of               the               Ohio               River               where               Audubon               observed               the               subjects               of               his               famous               paintings               in               Henderson,               the               Kincaid               Lake               State               Park               in               Falmouth,               the               Kingdom               Come               State               Park,               and               Line               Fork               Cave,               that               protects               Kentucky's               third               largest               Indiana               Bat               population               in               Cumberland,               the               Lake               Malone               State               Park               and               Native               American               Indian               shelters               in               Dunmore,               the               Levi               Jackson               Wilderness               Road               State               Park               in               London,               the               Lincoln               Homestead               State               Park               with               the               original               home               of               Lincoln's               Mother,               and               replicas               of               the               1782               blacksmith               shop               and               cabin               where               his               Father               was               raised,               in               Springfield,               the               Mineral               Mound               State               Park               on               Lake               Barkley               in               Eddyville,               the               My               Old               Kentucky               Home               State               Park               and               Federal               Hill               Plantation               in               Bardstown,               the               Nolin               Lake               State               Park               near               Mammoth               Cave,               the               Old               Fort               Harrod               State               Park               in               Harrodsburg,               the               Paintsville               Lake               State               Park               in               eastern               Kentucky,               the               Taylorsville               Lake               State               Park,               Kentucky's               heaviest               fish-stocked               lake,               and               the               Yatesville               Lake               State               Park               in               Louisa,               the               largest               lake               in               eastern               Kentucky.
                   State               Historic               Sites:
                   State               Historic               Sites               found               in               Kentucky               include               the               1750               Doctor               Thomas               Walker               State               Historic               Site,               the               home               of               Kentucky's               first               frontiersman,               the               1794               William               Whitley               House               State               Historic               Site               known               as               the               "Guardian               of               Wilderness               Road,"               and               the               first               brick               home               west               of               the               Alleghany               Mountains,               the               1779               Boone               Station               State               Historic               Site               containing               Daniel               Boone's               house,               the               1798               White               Hall               State               Historic               Site               near               Fort               Boonesborough,               the               1804               Old               Mulky               Meetinghouse               State               Historic               Site,               Kentucky's               second               oldest               log               meeting               house,               the               1847               Waveland               State               Historic               Plantation               Site,               the               October               8,               1862               Civil               War               Perryville               Battlefield               State               Historic               Site,               Kentucky's               most               destructive               Civil               War               battle,               and               the               South's               last               attempt               to               gain               Kentucky,               and               the               Constitution               Square               State               Historic               Site               where               the               ten               Conventions               were               held               that               led               to               Kentucky               statehood.
                   State               Resort               Parks:
                   Kentucky               State               Resort               Parks               include               the               Blue               Licks               Battlefield               State               Resort               Park               and               salt               springs,               the               Breaks               Interstate               Park               and               passageways               through               Pine               Mountain,               the               Barren               River               Lake               State               Resort               Park               near               Kentucky's               famous               caves               area,               the               Buckhorn               Lake               State               Resort               Park               on               the               edge               of               the               Daniel               Boone               National               Forest,               the               Cumberland               Falls               State               Resort               Park               and               waterfalls,               the               Carter               Caves               State               Resort               Park               containing               twenty               caverns               and               a               thirty               foot               underground               waterfall,               the               Dale               Hollow               Lake               State               Resort               Park               and               Wilderness               on               Kentucky's               southern               border,               the               Greenbo               Lake               State               Resort               Park               where               the               Ohio               and               Kentucky               Rivers               meet,               the               Jenny               Wiley               State               Resort               Park               and               Performing               Arts               Showcase,               the               Kentucky               Dam               Village               State               Resort               Park               near               the               Land               Between               the               Lakes               National               Recreation               Area,               Kentucky               Lake,               and               Barkley               Lake,               the               Kenlake               State               Resort               Park               on               the               midwestern               shore               of               Kentucky               Lake,               the               Lake               Cumberland               State               Resort               Park,               one               of               the               best               fishing               areas               in               the               eastern               United               States,               the               Lake               Barkley               State               Resort               Park               on               Kentucky's               largest               man-made               lake,               the               Pennyrile               Forest               State               Resort               Park               and               seven               nature               trails               known               as               the               Lake               Trail,               the               Cane               Trail,               the               Pennyroyal               Trail,               the               Indian               Bluff               Trail,               the               Thompson's               Hollow               Trail,               the               Clifty               Creek               Trail,               the               Camper's               Trace               Trail,               the               Macedonia               Trail,               and               the               Pennyrile               Nature               Trail,               and               the               Pine               Mountain               State               Resort               Park,               Kentucky's               first               State               Park.
                   Rivers:
                   Major               rivers               found               in               the               State               of               Kentucky               include               the               Barren               River,               the               Big               Sandy               River,               the               Beech               Fork               River,               the               Blood               River,               the               Clarks               River,               the               Chaplin               River,               the               Cumberland               River,               the               Floyds               Fork               River,               the               Dix               River,               the               Green               River,               the               Gasper               River,               the               Kentucky               River,               the               Levisa               Fork               River,               the               Laurel               River,               the               Licking               River,               the               Little               River,               the               Little               Kentucky               River,               the               Little               Sandy               River,               the               Mississippi               River,               the               Middle               Fork               Kentucky               River,               the               Nolin               River,               the               Mud               River,               the               Ohio               River,               the               North               Fork               Kentucky               River,               the               Pond               River,               the               Red               River,               the               Red               Bird               River,               the               Rockcastle               River,               the               Rough               River,               the               Rolling               Fork               River,               the               Salt               River,               the               Russell               Fork               River,               the               South               Fork               Kentucky               River,               the               Tradewater               River,               the               Tennessee               River,               the               Tygarts               Creek               River,               the               Tug               Fork               River,               and               the               Wolf               River.
                   Lakes:
                   Major               lakes               found               in               Kentucky               include               the               134               mile               long               Lake               Barkley,               with               1004               miles               of               shoreline,               one               of               the               largest               freshwater               recreational               facilities               in               the               United               States,               the               Barren               River               Lake               with               three               large               islands,               Beaver               Lake,               Boltz               Lake,               and               Buckhorn               Lake               full               of               muskies,               Bullock               Pen               Lake,               Lake               Beshear               near               the               Pennyrile               State               Park,               Cannon               Creek               Lake,               Lake               Carnico,               Carr               Creek               Lake               and               dam,               Cave               Run               Lake,               Crooks               Creek               Lake,               Cedar               Creek               Lake,               the               second               largest               State-controlled               lake               in               Kentucky,               Lake               Cumberland,               Dale               Hollow               Lake               on               the               Tennessee               border,               the               Dewey               Lake               and               Jenny               Wilson               State               Resort               Park,               Doe               Run               Lake,               Elk               Lake,               Elmer               Davis               Lake,               Fishtrap               Lake,               Grayson               Lake,               Green               River               Lake               in               the               Appalachian               Foothills,               Guist               Creek               Lake,               Harrington               Lake,               the               deepest               lake               in               Kentucky,               Kincaid               Lake,               Laurel               River               Lake,               Kentucky               Lake,               Lake               Linville,               Lake               Monroe,               Martins               Fork               Lake,               Paintsville               Lake,               Pan               Bowl               Lake,               Nolin               River               Lake               close               to               the               Mommoth               Cave               National               Park,               Reelfoot               Lake               and               bald               cypress               trees               with               bayou               ditches,               Shanty               Hollow               Lake,               a               popular               rock               climbing               and               rappelling               area,               Rough               River               Lake,               Swan               Lake,               part               of               the               Cummins               Tract               Twelve               Lakes               Region,               and               the               largest               natural               lake               in               Kentucky,               Shelby               Lake               in               the               Ballard               County               Wildlife               Management               Area,               Wilgreen               Lake,               Taylorsville               Lake,               Willisburg               Lake,               Wood               Creek               Lake               in               the               middle               of               the               Daniel               Boone               National               Forest,               Williamstown               Lake,               and               Yatesville               Lake.
                   Caves:
                   Major               caves               and               cave               systems               found               in               Kentucky               include               American               Cave,               Onyx               Cave               at               Guntown               Mountain,               Oligo-Nunk               Cave,               Cow               Counterfeiter               Cave,               Lost               River               Cave,               Martin               Ridge               Cave,               Mammoth               Cave,               Jackpot               Cave,               Horse               Cave,               Hidden               River               Cave,               the               Kentucky               Caverns,               Great               Onxy               Cave,               Colossal               Caverns,               Carter               Cave,               the               Diamond               Caverns,               Cub               Run               Cave,               Fisher               Ridge               Cave,               Crystal               Onyx               Cave,               Jones               Cave,               Todds               Cave,               Sam               Thomas               Cave,               Holland               Cave,               Temple               Hill               Saltpeter               Cave,               Big               Bat               Cave,               Wind               Cave,               Mill               Bluff               Cave,               Canyon               Cave,               Susan-No-Show               Cave,               Salt               Rock               Cave,               Burchettes               Cave,               Upper               Horn               Hollow               Cave,               Bat               Cave,               Perdition               Cave,               Flood               Cave,               Salt               Petre               Cave,               Fern               Cave,               Washing               Machine               Cave,               Penthouse               Cave,               Laurel               Cave,               Campbell               Cave,               Caney               Cave,               Branch               Cave,               Coach               Cave,               Dixon               Cave,               Jesse               James               Cave,               Long               Cave,               Tony               Cave,               Prairie               Hall               Cave,               Glass               Farm               Cave,               Isons               Cave,               Belt               Cave,               Buckner               Springs               Cave,               Frenchmans               Knob               Cave,               Ryders               Mill               Cave,               Bowman               Saltpeter               Cave,               War               Fork               Cave,               Chrismans               Cave,               Daniel               Boone's               Cave,               Hermit               Cave,               Overstreet               Cave,               Ash               Cave,               Bobo               Cave,               Cave               Hollow,               Pulaski               Cave,               Richardson               Cave,               Stillhouse               Cave,               Wolf               Hollow               Cave,               Burgess               Cave,               Morgans               Cave,               Cookberg               Cave,               Indian               Sink               Cave,               Fossil               Cave,               Kneeshredder               Cave,               Bulton               Cave,               Sloans               Valley               Cave,               Jugornot               Cave,               Blowing               Wells               Cave,               Climax               Cave,               Crooked               Creek               Cave,               Smokehole               Cave,               Waterfall               Cave,               Old               Smokey               Cave,               Big               Sulfer               Springs               Cave,               Cool               Springs               Cave,               Son               of               Finey               Cave,               Gap               Cave,               Cudjos               Cave,               Line               Fork               Cave,               Potato               Cave,               and               more.
                   Wildernesses:
                   Kentucky               contains               two               Wilderness               areas               known               as               the               1979               designated               Beaver               Creek               Wilderness               near               the               Daniel               Boone               National               Forest,               underneath               the               cliffs               of               the               Beaver               Creek               Drainage               Area,               with               natural               arches,               rock               shelters,               ruffed               grouse,               foxes,               muskrats,               minks,               black               bears,               and               other               wildlife               species,               and               the               1985               established               Clifty               Wilderness               in               the               Red               River               Gorge               Geographical               Area               of               the               east               central               portion               of               the               State               that               contains               high               cliffs,               sandstone               arches,               steep               valleys,               boulder-filled               creeks,               rock               shelters,               750               species               of               plants,               170               varieties               of               mosses,               and               15               types               of               endangered               animals.
                   Coal               Mining:
                   With               a               historic               link               to               the               official               State               Mineral               Kentucky               coal               miners               often               worked               in               dark               dangerous               conditions               breathing               the               dust               from               the               coal               they               shoveled               for               low               wages,               contracted               Black               Lung               Disease,               lived               in               towns               completely               owned               by               the               Mine               Operators,               experienced               cave               ins,               and               some               times               died               from               the               neglect               of               those               mine               operators,               or               from               poor               law               enforcement               pertaining               to               mining.
                   Coal               could               be               mined               in               open               pits               near               the               surface,               strip               mined,               contour               mined,               by               removing               mountaintops               to               reach               the               coal               deposits,               or               by               deep               underground               methods.
                   Coal               was               mined               by               using               Longwell               rotating               drum               machines               underground,               by               blasting               explosives               to               break               up               coal               seams,               by               continuously               mining               with               steel               drum               machines               that               scraped               coal               from               seams,               by               shortwall               shearing               up               to               two               hundred               foot               wide               areas               that               were               a               half               mile               long,               and               by               retreat               mining               that               collapsed               the               mine               roofs               as               the               coal               was               removed               working               back               towards               the               entrance.
                   Coal               is               the               largest               energy               source               for               electricity               generation               world               wide,               and               a               fossil               fuel               that               can               come               in               a               variety               of               sources               including               peat,               lignite,               bituminous,               steam               coal,               anthracite,               flame               coal,               fat               coal,               forge               coal,               non-baking               magerkohle,               candle               coal,               graphite,               and               more.
                   Petroleum               coke,               ethanol,               syngas,               fuels,               gasoline,               and               diesel               are               some               of               the               many               by-products               of               coal,               and               acid               rain,               water               table               interferences,               background               radiation               exposures,               greenhouse               gases,               infrastructural               damages,               land               contamination,               and               lung               cancers               are               some               of               the               risks               associated               with               coal               mining.
                   Bourbon:
                   Designated               a               "Distinctive               Product               of               the               United               States,"               and               primarily               made               fom               corn,               Kentucky               has               been               producing               about               ninety-five               percent               of               all               the               bourbon               in               the               world               since               the               18th               Century,               and               Bardstown               is               well               known               as               the               "Bourbon               Capital               of               the               World".
                   Authentic               bourbon               must               be               distilled               to               no               more               than               160               proof,               be               made               of               a               grain               mixture               that               is               at               least               fifty-one               percent               corn,               contain               no               caramel               coloring,               be               aged               in               new               charred               oak               barrels,               not               be               placed               in               barrels               at               more               than               125               proof,               not               be               bottled               less               than               80               proof,               if               aged               less               than               four               years               must               be               labeled               with               the               time               of               aging,               and               if               it               meets               all               requirements,               and               is               aged               at               least               two               years,               it               can               be               called               Straight               Bourbon.
                   Famous               Kentucky               bourbon               distilleries               include               Buffalo               Trace,               Heaven               Hill,               Four               Roses,               Jim               Beam,               Tom               Moore,               Maker's               Mark,               Woodford               Reserve,               Barton,               Ancient               Age,               Bulleit,               Franklin               County,               Henry               Clay,               Bernheim,               Bardstown,               Kentucky               Bourbon,               Old               Rip               VanWinkle,               Charles               Medley,               Willet               Family,               Wild               Turkey,               and               more.
                   Attractions:
                   Popular               Attractions               found               in               the               State               of               Kentucky               include               the               Schmidt               Museum               of               Coca-Cola,               the               Mammoth               Cave               Wax               Museum,               the               Jim               Beam               Distillery,               the               Harland               Sanders               Cafe               and               Museum               in               Corbin,               the               first               Kentucky               Fried               Chicken               restaurant,               the               Jefferson               Davis               Obelisk               and               Highway,               Daniel               Boone's               Gravesite,               Edgar               Cayce's               Gravesite,               King               Arthur's               Round               Table               in               Hopkinsville,               the               American               Cave               Museum,               the               Thoroughbred               racehorse               Man-O-War               in               Lexington,               the               Louisville               Slugger               Museum               and               World's               Largest               Baseball               Bat,               the               Genesis               Creation               Museum,               the               Keeneland               Horse               Racing               Park,               the               Henry               Clay               Estate,               the               Mary               Todd               Lincoln               House,               the               Kentucky               Horse               Park,               the               Raven               Run               Nature               Sanctuary,               the               Waveland               State               Historic               Site,               the               American               Saddlebred               Museum,               the               W.S.

    Webb               Museum               of               Anthropology,               the               Lexington               Arboretum,               the               State               Botanical               Gardens               of               Kentucky,               McConnell               Springs,               the               "Birthplace               of               Lexington,"               the               Lexington               History               Center,               Churchill               Downs,               the               Louisville               Zoo,               the               Muhammad               Ali               Center,               the               Frazier               International               History               Museum,               the               Kentucky               Derby               Museum,               the               Kentucky               Center               For               African-American               Heritage,               Locust               Grove,               the               Kentucky               Fair               and               Exposition               Center,               the               Thomas               Edison               House,               the               Speed               Arts               Museum,               Kentucky's               oldest               and               largest               arts               museum,               the               Louisville               Zoological               Gardens,               the               United               States               Marine               Hospital,               the               Waverly               Hills               Sanatorium,               the               National               Corvette               Museum,               the               Lost               River               Valley,               the               Kentucky               Library               and               Museum,               the               Brims               Children's               Museum,               the               Historic               Railpark               and               Train               Museum,               the               Thomas               D.

    Clark               Center               For               Kentucky               History,               the               Old               State               Capitol               Complex               in               Frankfurt,               the               Kentucky               Vietnam               Veterans               Memorial,               the               Salato               Wildlife               Center,               the               Kentucky               Military               History               Museum,               the               Buckley               Wildlife               Sanctuary               and               Audubon               Center,               the               National               Museum               of               the               American               Quilters               Society,               the               Paducah               Railroad               Museum,               the               Lloyd               Tilghman               House               and               Civil               War               Museum,               the               Cumberland               Museum,               the               Big               South               Fork               National               River               and               Recreation               Area,               the               Mammoth               Cave               National               Park,               Dinosaur               World,               the               Newport               Aquarium,               the               Newport               Gangster               Tour,               the               Blue-Grey               Railroad               Museum,               the               Blue               Grass               Parkway,               the               Oscar               Getz               Museum               of               Whiskey               History,               Butcher               Hollow,               the               Country               Music               Highway,               the               My               Old               Kentucky               Home               State               Park,               the               Hardin               County               History               Museum,               the               Jefferson               Davis               Monument               State               Historic               Site,               the               Breckinridge               County               Historical               Society               Museum,               the               Kentucky               Railway               Museum,               the               Perryville               Battlefield               State               Historic               Site,               the               Abbey               of               Gethsemani,               Yahoo               Falls,               Kentucky's               highest               waterfalls,               the               Shaker               Village               of               Pleasant               Hill,               the               Kentucky               Music               Hall               of               Fame               and               Museum,               the               National               Underground               Railroad               Museum,               the               White               Hall               State               Historic               Site,               the               Daniel               Boone               National               Forest,               the               Red               River               Gorge               Geological               Area,               the               Kentucky               Reptile               Zoo,               Loretta               Lynn's               Home               in               Van               Lear,               the               Abraham               Lincoln               Birthplace               in               Hodgenville,               the               Kentucky               Coal               Mining               Museum,               the               Bernheim               Arboretum               and               Research               Forest,               Fort               Knox,               the               Patton               Museum               of               Cavalry               and               Armor,               the               Hart               County               Historical               Museum,               the               Camp               Nelson               Civil               War               Heritage               Park,               the               Shaker               Museum               At               South               Union,               the               Cumberland               Gap               National               Historic               Park,               the               Yew               Dell               Gardens,               and               more.
                   Louisville:
                   Since               May               17,               1875               Louisville               has               been               the               home               of               the               Kentucky               Derby,               the               first               race               of               the               Triple               Crown               of               Thoroughbred               Horse               Racing,               and               was               an               important               19th               Century               shipping               port               on               the               Ohio               River               in               north               central               Kentucky.
                   The               Louisville               Metropolitan               Area,               containing               several               southern               Indiana               counties,               is               popularly               known               as               Kentuckiana.
                   Often               referred               to               as               the               "northernmost               Southern               city,"               and               the               "southernmost               Northern               city,"               in               the               United               States               Louisville               is               located               in               the               Falls               of               the               Ohio               National               Willife               Conservation               Area.
                   Louisville               was               founded               in               1778,               and               many               settlements               were               developed               on               the               Falls               of               the               Ohio               River               barrier,               including               Corn               Island,               the               first               European               settlement               in               the               Louisville               area.
                   Louisville               had               one               of               the               largest               Pre-Civil               War               Slave               Trades               in               the               United               States               and               was               a               stop               on               the               Underground               Railroad.
                   The               Old               Louisville               neighborhood               is               the               largest               Historic               Preservation               featuring               Victorian               houses               in               the               Country.
                   Major               Corporations               that               have               been               located               in               Louisville               include               the               Louisville               Slugger               Baseball               Bat               Factory,               the               Brown-Foreman               Wine               Corporation,               Humana               Health               Insurance,               Hill               and               Lyons               Investments,               Norton               Healthcare,               Papa               John's               Pizza,               the               PharMerica               Pharmacy               Services               Company,               the               Republic               Bank               and               Trust               Company,               SHPS               Health               Care,               Kindred               Healthcare               Incorporated,               Texas               Roadhouse               Restaurants,               Thornton's               Oil               Company,               Yum!

    Brands,               the               owners               of               Kentucky               Fried               Chicken,               Taco               Bell,               and               Pizza               Hut,               the               Brown               and               Williamson               Tobacco               Company,               the               Ford               Motor               Company,               the               General               Electric               Appliances               Factory,               and               the               Brown               Hotel,               and               Louisville               distilleries               brew               about               one-third               of               all               the               bourbon               made               in               the               United               States.
                   Major               movies               that               have               been               filmed               in               Louisville               include               Stripes,               Goldfinger,               Lawn               Dogs,               The               Insider,               Keep               Your               Distance,               Nice               Guys               Sleep               Alone,               and               Elizabethtown.
                   Popular               Louisville               area               Attractions               include               the               Kentucky               Derby               Festival,               Thunder               Over               Louisville,               the               largest               fireworks               display               in               the               Country,               the               Pegasus               Parade,               The               Great               Steamboat               Race,               the               Kentucky               Derby               Marathon,               the               Humana               Festival               of               New               American               Plays,               the               largest               Beatles               Festival               in               the               world,               Abbey               Road               on               the               River,               the               Kentucky               Shakespeare               Festival,               the               Kentucky               State               Fair,               the               Bluegrass               Balloon               Festival,               the               Kentucky               Bourbon               Festival,               the               Saint               James               Court               Art               Show,               the               Frazier               International               History               Museum,               the               Muhammed               Ali               Center,               the               Speed               Art               Museum,               the               Film               Historical               Society               Museum,               Locust               Grove,               the               Belle               of               Louisville,               the               oldest               operating               steamboat               in               the               United               States,               the               General               George               Patton               Museum,               Union               Station,               the               Farmington               Historic               Plantation,               more               than               120               city               parks,               the               Jefferson               Memorial               Forest,               the               Louisville               Zoo,               the               Zachary               Taylor               National               Cemetary,               and               more.
                   Lexington:
                   Located               in               the               Bluegrass               Region               of               the               State,               and               known               as               the               "Thoroughbred               City,"               and               the               "Horse               Capital               of               the               World,"               Lexington               is               ranked               as               the               tenth               highest               college               educated               city               in               the               Country.
                   Named               after               the               Battle               of               Lexington               during               the               American               Revolutionary               War,               and               founded               in               June               1775               as               McConnell               Springs,               Fort               Bryan               Station               was               an               important               defense               against               Indian               attacks               on               early               Lexington               settlers.
                   The               site               of               the               2010               Allteach               FEI               World               Equestrian               Games               major               corporations               that               have               been               located               in               Lexington               include               the               Lexmark               Printing               and               Imaging               Manufacturing               Corporation,               the               Kentucky               Horse               Park,               the               Keeneland               Race               Track,               the               Affiliated               Computer               Science               Company,               Hewlett               Packard,               United               Parcel               Service,               Amazon.com,               Toyota,               a               Jif               Peanut               Butter               plant,               the               Forscht               Group,               the               Kentucky               National               Insurance               Company,               the               My               Favorite               Things               Furniture               and               Interior               Design               Company,               and               more.
                   Major               industries               found               in               Lexington               include               horses,               government,               technology,               manufacturing,               automobiles,               education,               banking,               health               care               services,               and               more.
                   Lexington               was               known               as               the               "Athens               of               the               West"               because               of               its               early               cultural               history,               and               held               the               highest               number               of               slaves               in               Kentucky               at               about               one-fifth               of               its               1850               population.
                   Popular               Lexington               area               Attractions               include               The               Mayfest               Arts               and               Crafts               Show,               the               Festival               of               the               Bluegrass,               Kentucky's               oldest               Bluegrass               music               festival,               Fourth               of               July               Celebrations               that               last               for               several               days,               the               Gratz               Park               Historic               District,               readings               of               the               Declaration               of               Independence               on               the               Old               Courthouse               steps,               Southern               Lights:               Spectacular               Sights               on               Holiday               Nights,               the               Lexington               History               Center,               Rupp               Arena,               A               Midsummer               Night's               5K               Run,               the               Roots               and               Heritage               Festival,               the               Henry               Clay               Ashland               Estate,               the               Aviation               Museum               of               Kentucky,               the               1814-built               Hopemont               Estate,               the               Headley-Whitney               Museum,               Versaillies               Castle,               the               Mary               Todd               Lincoln               House,               the               Waveland               State               Historic               Site,               the               University               of               Kentucky               Art               Museum,               Lexington's               premiere               art               museum,               more               than               one               hundred               city               parks,               the               Red               Mile               Harness               Track,               the               Raven               Run               Nature               Sanctuary,               the               McConnell               Springs               Park,               the               UK               Arboretum,               the               Rolex               Kentucky               Three               Day               Horse               Event,               and               more.
                   Owensboro:
                   Located               in               the               Kentucky               Western               Coal               Fields               Region,               in               Daviess               County,               along               the               Ohio               River,               Owensboro               was               a               well               known               steel               production               city.
                   Native               American               Indians               originally               inhabited               the               area               that               became               Owensboro               until               the               Shawnee               were               forced               to               leave               their               lands               before               the               beginning               of               the               1800s.
                   Owensboro               sided               with               the               North               during               the               Civil               War,               but               remained               loyal               to               the               South,               and               was               raided               in               August               1865               by               the               Captain               Jack               Bennett               Partisan               Rangers               in               retaliation.
                   Settled               in               1798               as               Yellow               Banks               because               of               the               color               of               the               Ohio               River,               then               changing               and               first               spelling               its               name               as               Owensborough,               the               town               shortened               its               name               to               Ownesboro               in               1893.
                   Major               industries               that               have               been               located               in               Owensboro               include               civil               engineering,               industrial               manufacturing,               horse               drawn               carraiges,               Ames               automobiles,               furniture               making,               electrical               production,               and               Kentucky               Fried               Chicken.
                   Considering               itself               to               be               the               "BBQ               Capital               of               the               World"               Owensboro               holds               an               annual               International               BBQ               Festival.

    Other               events               of               interest               include               the               Men               Who               Cook               Celebrity               Chefs               Gala               and               Auction,               the               Annual               Owensboro               PumpkinFest,               and               Kentucky's               second               largest               Christmas               Parade.
                   Popular               Owensboro               area               Attractions               include               the               Ben               Hawes               State               Park,               the               Western               Kentucky               Botanical               Gardens,               the               International               Bluegrass               Music               Museum,               the               blue               colored               Glover               H.

    Cary               Bridge               over               the               Ohio               River,               and               the               Military               Memorial               on               the               Riverfront.
                   Bowling               Green:
                   Located               in               the               Western               Coal               Fields               and               Pennyroyal               Plateau               areas               of               the               State,               in               the               "Moist"               Warren               County,               Bowling               Green               was               the               home               of               several               Native               American               Indian               burial               mounds.
                   Established               in               1794,               and               incorporated               March               6,               1798,               early               spellings               of               the               city's               name               included               Bolin               Green               and               Bowlingreen.
                   Major               industries               that               have               been               found               in               Bowling               Green               include               railroads,               agriculture,               steamboats,               freight               transportation               by               mule               teams,               teacher               education,               dressmaking,               waterworks,               street               cars,               health,               and               underwear.
                   Named               a               Tree               City               USA               Town               since               1994               Bowling               Green               has               been               a               Tree               Growth               Award               Winner               for               sixteen               straight               years               for               tree               growth               programs,               tree               pruning               programs,               tree               ordinances,               tree               publicity,               tree               education,               tree               workshops,               hazardous               tree               programs,               community               forestry               programs,               and               Arbor               Day               observances               and               proclamations.
                   Popular               Bowling               Green               area               Attractions               include               the               Beech               Bend               Amusement               Park,               the               Kentucky               Museum               and               Library,               the               1904               Greek               Revival-Style               Eloise               B.

    Houchens               Center               and               Mansion,               the               Fort               Well               Historic               Park               and               Civil               War               Site,               the               1925               Historic               RailPark               At               The               L               and               N               Depot,               the               Lost               River               Cave               and               Valley               containing               the               shortest,               deepest               river               in               the               world,               and               a               famous               Old               West               hideout               for               Outlaws               like               Jesse               James,               the               1953-built               National               Corvette               Museum,               and               the               Cadillac               XLR               and               Chevrolet               Corvette               Assembly               Plant.
                   Covington:
                   With               a               heavy               German               immigration               population,               and               located               at               the               Ohio               and               Licking               River               junction,               Covington               is               one               of               two               County               Seats               for               Kenton               County.
                   Established               in               1814,               and               known               as               "The               Point,"               Covington               was               heavily               diminished               by               the               Great               Depression.
                   Major               Corporations               that               have               been               located               in               Covington               include               the               Esco               Mining               Machinery               Corporation,               the               Corporex               Investment               Corporation,               the               Bavarian               Brewery,               the               Cincinnati,               Newport,               and               Covington               Railway               Company,               and               the               United               States               Motor               Truck               Company.
                   Containing               many               banks               including               the               Covington               Savings               Bank               and               Trust               Company,               Star               Bank,               the               German               National               Bank               and               Trust               Company,               and               the               Peoples               Savings               Bank               and               Trust               Company,               Covington               was               a               major               commercial               and               banking               center               for               Northern               Kentucky               during               the               1920s.
                   Covington's               growth               has               been               through               annexing               many               local               communities               including               Seminary               Square,               the               Westside,               Austinburg,               Lewisburg,               Mutter               Gottes,               Mainstrasse,               and               more.
                   Covington               is               well               known               for               several               famous               churches               including               the               1894               Saint               Mary's               Basilica               Cathedral               of               the               Assumption,               the               1848               Assumption               of               Mary,               Mother               of               God,               Parish,               the               1842               Trinity               Episcopal               Church,               Saint               Benedict's               Catholic               Church,               the               Eastside               Church               of               the               Nazarene,               and               the               Latonia               Christian               Church.
                   Popular               area               Attractions               in               Covington               include               the               Newport               Aquarium               containing               thousands               of               animals               from               around               the               world               and               more               than               seventy               exhibits,               the               Goebel               Water               Park,               the               Covington-Cincinnati               Suspension               Bridge,               and               Devou               Park.
                   Series:
                   The               United               States               Series               I               am               writing               here               on               associatedcontent.com               provides               an               indepth               look               at               all               fifty               States               that               make               up               this               GREAT               Country               of               ours               and               their               five               largest               cities.
                   The               current               list               of               Articles               for               the               United               States               Series               I               have               published               to               date               includes:
                   So               This               Is               Sweet               Home               Alabama               
                   Alaska               -               The               Land               of               the               Midnight               Sun               
                   Arizona               -               The               Valley               of               the               Sun               
                   Arkansas               -               People               of               the               South               Wind               
                   California               -               The               Golden               Gate,               Earthquakes               and               Grizzly               Bears               
                   Colorful               Colorado               -               The               Rocky               Mountains,               Skiing,               and               High               Technology               
                   Connecticut               -               The               Land               of               Steady               Habits               
                   Delaware               -               The               Small               Wonder               
                   Florida               -               The               Snowbirds               R               Us               State               
                   Georgia               -               Goobers,               Peaches,               and               Buzzards               
                   Hawaii               -               Luaus,               Pineapples,               and               Beaches               
                   Idaho               -               The               Gem               of               the               Mountains               and               Potatoes               State               
                   Illinois               -               Mining,               Factories,               and               Labor               Unions               
                   Indiana               -               The               Land               of               Steel               and               Ducks               
                   Iowa               -               The               Ethanol               and               Food               Capital               of               the               World               
                   Bleeding               Kansas               America's               Flattest               State               
                   Louisiana               -               The               Child               of               the               Mississippi               
                   Maine               -               Lobsters,               Lighthouses,               and               Black               Bears               
                   Maryland               -               The               "Oh               Say               Can               You               See"               State               
                   Massachusetts               -               The               Cradle               of               Liberty               
                   Michigan               -               The               Automotive               State               
                   Minnesota               -               The               Bread               and               Butter               State               
                   Mississippi               -               Where               Cotton               Was               King
                   Comments               from               readers               are               always               welcome               so               let               me               know               what               you               think               about               these               Articles.
                   Sources:               This               article               was               compiled               from               several               websites               that               provide               much               more               information               on               Kentucky               including:
                   gotolouisville.com,               lexingtonattractions.com,               owensboro.com,               bgky.org,               covingtonky.com






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      ... and amazes me how I learn something knew every time I visit Monticello. The movie is just filled with new and exciting facts about the...
    2. lingeringshade.blogspot.com/   10/05/2010
      ... wanting to visit Monticello since watching a movie a year or so ago on Thomas Jefferson...In 1809 he retires to Monticello. So now I will try to describe some...
    3. kidsmeetworld.blogspot.com/   10/01/2011
      ...the car, we went through the museum and watched the movie playing about Thomas Jefferson and his Monticello. When it was over, my thoughtful Boy Genius said, "Mom...
    4. greenfoodtallahassee.blogspot.com/   07/03/2009
      Thanks to Rick over at Heavenly Homestead in Monticello for recommending FRESH the movie. He hinted that they might be bringing a screening to this area...
    5. ellenandjim.wordpress.com/   12/16/2012
      ... man, younger girl, after all movie not so wrong *********************** Thomas, James, Sally and Patsy go home Photo of Monticello, 1890 Jeffferson returned to the US ...
    6. culturecurrent.blogspot.com/   12/06/2011
      ... to give perspectives on how Monticello Road has changed. We will record... to share in the future. Movie Night : Still Life with Doughnuts . A...
    7. democratic-individuality.blogspot.com/   12/02/2012
      ...have made American freedom and a "more perfect union" real. *** OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR The Monster of Monticello By PAUL FINKELMAN Published: November 30, 2012 Durham, N.C. THOMAS JEFFERSON ...
    8. alwaysbackroads.wordpress.com/   06/21/2012
      In my youth of western movies, a box canyon was one with just one...ve changed that. This is Monticello Box which is a narrow canyon with a...
    9. jandkhyde.blogspot.com/   03/19/2012
      ... with anything! Dinner and a movie seemed too boring and we ... we wanted to go down to Monticello too!! Hahaha... so, Jarom got Friday off...
    10. beauxmondesdesigns.blogspot.com/   02/12/2009
      ...a joint venture and created " Dish Night ". (Tricorne Monticello pattern by Salem China Company) Dish night offered movie goers a complimentary piece of dinnerware such as a dinner...



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