. Est 2018 1,050,114 14.1% 9 Johns Creek Fulton 84,310, The most controversial ambush campaign was undertaken by Nike Inc which had begun an advertising campaign with aggressive slogans that mocked the Games' values such as "Faster Higher Stronger Badder" "If you're not here to win you're a tourist" and "You don't win silver you lose gold." the slogans were featured on magazine ads and billboards it purchased in Atlanta Nike also opened a pop-up store known as the Nike Center near the Athletes' Village which distributed Nike-branded flags to visitors (presumably to be used at events) IOC marketing director Michael Payne expressed concern for the campaign believing that athletes could perceive them as being an insult to their accomplishments Payne and United States Olympic Committee's marketing director John Krimsky met with Howard Slusher a subordinate of Nike co-founder Phil Knight the meeting quickly turned aggressive with Payne threatening that the IOC could pull accreditation for Nike employees ban the display of its logos on equipment and organize a press conference where silver medallists from the Games as well as prominent Nike-sponsored athlete Michael Johnson (who attracted attention during the Games for wearing custom gold-colored Nike shoes) would denounce the company Faced with these threats Nike agreed to retract most of its negative advertising and PR stunts, Eddie Mathews Since the 1990s various hip-hop and R&B musicians have included top-selling artists such as Outkast Usher Ludacris TLC B.o.B. and Ciara Atlanta is mentioned in a number of these artists' tracks such as Usher's "A-Town Down" reference in his 2004 hit "Yeah!" (which also features Atlanta artists Lil Jon and Ludacris) Ludacris' "Welcome to Atlanta" Outkast's album "ATLiens" and B.o.B.'s multiple references to Decatur Georgia as in his hit song "Strange Clouds". .
Al Simmons Hurricane Opal brought sustained tropical storm conditions to the area one night in early October 1995 uprooting hundreds of trees and causing widespread power outages after soaking the area with rain for two days prior Since 1950 some metro counties have been hit more than 20 times by tornadoes with Cobb (26) and Fulton (22) being two of the highest in the state the Dunwoody tornado in early April 1998 was the worst tornado to have struck the area a tornado struck downtown Atlanta in March 2008 causing a half-billion dollars in damage one of the most expensive storms ever recorded anywhere! Georgia was the 4th state to ratify the United States Constitution. 7.5 Airports Main article: Climate of Atlanta, By the 1960s the proportion of African Americans in Georgia had declined to 28% of the state's population after waves of migration to the North and some in-migration by whites With their voting power diminished it took some years for African Americans to win a state-wide office Julian Bond a noted civil rights leader was elected to the state House in 1965 and served multiple terms there and in the state senate, WSB Radio 95.5FM and 750AM. . The only area where winter precipitation equals or even exceeds the summer rain is on the "San-in" (Sea of Japan) or western coast of Japan which during winter is on the windward side of the westerlies the winter precipitation in these regions is usually produced by low-pressure systems off the east coast that develop in the onshore flow from the Siberian high Summer rainfall comes from the East Asian Monsoon and from frequent typhoons Annual rainfall is generally over 1,000 millimetres (39 in) and in areas below the Himalayas can be much higher still, 3.1 Qualifications for election 7.4 Recreational trails, State symbols In 2011 Amtrak announced its intention to improve and expand the high-speed rail corridor from Penn Station in NYC under the Hudson River in new tunnels and double-tracking the line to Newark NJ called the Gateway Program initially estimated to cost $13.5 billion. .
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