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  1. Indiana (20194 bytes)
    47: ...n]] as part of the settlement at the end of the [[French and Indian War]], given to the [[United State...
    60: ... 475 mile long [[Wabash River]] bisects the state from northeast to southwest and has given Indiana tw...
    71: A high percentage of Indiana's GDP comes from manufacturing, and much of this activity is hea...
    75: ...bably best known for its decorative [[limestone]] fron the southern, hilly portion of the state. One o...
    83: *8.4% [[African American|Black]]
  2. New Hampshire (23166 bytes)
    36: ... the most famous of all [[state motto]]s: "[[Live free or die]]".
    44: ...kes Region; and the [[New Hampshire International Speedway]] (formerly Loudon Racetrack), home of the [[Loud...
    51: ... modern [[Republican Party]] by [[Amos Tuck]] and friends. New Hampshire grew as a hotbed of [[Aboliti...
    58: ...ther [[John H. Sununu]] was governor of the state from [[1983]]–[[1988]]. [[List of New Hampshir...
    60: ...ampshire)| Executive Council]] that is a holdover from the [[Governor's Council]] of the Colonial era....
  3. Desert (21206 bytes)
    18: ...ey should be designated as specifically different from the simple definition of a desert: a place whe...
    20: ...s an [[ice cap]] if the temperature remains below freezing year-round, rendering the land almost compl...
    22: ... other areas are arid by virtue of being very far from the nearest available sources of moisture (this...
    28: ...orld's largest desert, the [[Sahara]] of [[North Africa]], which has experienced temperatures as high ...
    32: ... These deserts are in interior [[watershed]]s far from oceans and have a wide range of annual temperat...
  4. Auto racing (15302 bytes)
    8: ...aged, from [[Paris]], [[France]] to [[Bordeaux]], France. First over the line was [[ɭile Levassor]] b...
    12: ...go]], [[Illinois]] on [[November 2]], [[1895]], [[Frank Duryea]] winning in 10 h and 23 min, beating t...
    16: ..., connecting with another major city in Europe or France.
    18: ...he Paris-Madrid race. Eight fatalities caused the French government to stop the race in [[Bordeaux]] a...
    23: ...to 450 kW with the aid of multiple superchargers. From [[1928]]-[[1930]] and again in [[1934]]-[[1936]...
  5. Formula One (29650 bytes)
    9: ...or [[Mexico]], [[India]], [[Russia]] and [[South Africa]] have reinforced the sport's "worldwide" imag...
    16: ...e [[List of Formula One Grands Prix]] for results from past seasons and individual races.''
    18: Historically, the Formula One series evolved from the European [[Grand Prix motor racing]] (''q.v...
    24: ...rity, and it quickly and permanently replaced the front-mounted engine model.
    35: ...xpiration and assured them a share of the profits from the sale of television rights, bringing an end ...
  6. Stock car racing (7372 bytes)
    1: ...]''; longer ovals are typically known as ''[[superspeedways]]''. Races are generally 200 to 600 miles (320-9...
    5: ...n. This term was used to differentiate such a car from a ''race car'', a special, custom-built car des...
    7: ...ugh automobile dealers, and that all cars must be from a model run of which at least 500 cars of that ...
    13: Engines, whilst containing varying components from the various manufacturers who compete in the se...
    19: ...al 400-mile race held at the [[Indianapolis Motor Speedway]], the legendary home of the [[Indianapolis 500]]...
  7. Phoenix, Arizona (34271 bytes)
    46: ...water from the Salt River. Their name is derived from the [[Pima]] (Akimel O'otham) phrase, ''Ho Ho K...
    49: ... and others from Wickenburg had dug a short canal from the Salt River and founded a small farming colo...
    53: ...'', memorializing the birth of a new civilization from the ruins left by the Hohokam.
    61: ...Hotel now stands. Miss Nellie Shaver, a newcomer from Wisconsin, was appointed as the first female sc...
    65: ...nment. The bill was signed by Governor [[John C. Fremont]] on [[February 25]], [[1881]]. Phoenix wa...
  8. Dover, Delaware (4514 bytes)
    3: ...k-car races are held at Dover Downs International Speedway, attracting over 100,000 spectators and temporari...
    37: ...rom [[Race (U.S. Census)|other races]], and 2.62% from two or more races. 4.13% of the population are...
    41: ..., 15.7% from 18 to 24, 27.9% from 25 to 44, 19.5% from 45 to 64, and 13.3% who are 65 years of age or ...
  9. Atlanta, Georgia (39442 bytes)
    28: ...ch has come to delineate the interior of the city from the surrounding suburbs. This has given rise to...
    33: ...stern & Atlantic Railroad]], for lines connecting from [[Birmingham, Alabama|Birmingham]], [[Chattanoo...
    38: ... of the economy away from agriculture and a shift from the "Old South" attitudes of slavery and rebell...
    41: ... commuted in 1915, riots broke out in Atlanta and Frank was [[lynching|lynched]].
    43: ...ters for Disease Control]] was founded in Atlanta from the old Malaria Control in War Areas offices an...
  10. Indianapolis, Indiana (25903 bytes)
    29: ...ew capital city. Ralston was an apprentice to the French architect [[Pierre L'Enfant]], and he helped ...
    31: ...ed in 1836, but Indiana went bankrupt in [[1839]] from the loans taken out under the aforementioned bi...
    33: ...ections enlarged the town. The population soared from just over 8,000 in 1850 to more than 169,000 by...
    35: ...in the [[1890s]]. The state government offered a free supply of [[natural gas]] to factories that wer...
    37: ...social organization in the city during the period from [[1921]] through [[1928]]. The Klan continued ...
  11. Sweden (27111 bytes)
    3: ...ttles with its neighbouring countries [[Denmark]] from the 12th century – 1710, and [[Norway]] i...
    19: ...[[Swedish language|Swedish]]: "Thou Ancient, Thou Free") |
    67: ...]] originated in a so-called "[[back-formation]]" from the plural form [[Swedes]] ([[Old English]] ''S...
    69: ...sia down to southern Europe. The [[Kievan Rus']], from which Russia takes its name, traces its heritag...
    73: ...untry today known as Finland was a part of Sweden from [[1362]] until [[1809]].

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