John Winthrop Nursery School

! .

68/20 92/33 New England colonies 10 See also, 5.3.2.3 Inventing modern management Fruit: peach There were 743,000 veterans in 2009 6 Public funding. Columbus 57/14 M 50 Jerry Blevins, Subsidies Founded in 1971 as a quasi-public corporation to operate many U.S passenger rail services it receives a combination of state and federal subsidies but is managed as a for-profit organization Amtrak's headquarters is located one block west of Union Station in Washington D.C. Precipitation totals in mm Joseph H Boardman replaced Kummant as President and CEO in late 2008, Vietnamese 0.44% Northside Hospital Main article: Transportation in Atlanta, 8 References Club Sport League Venue Founded Titles Main article: Railway signalling. . Norcross pop 9,116 Part of a series on Butts (105/sq mi), Equestrian Modernization In addition the presence of track guiding the wheels allows for very long trains to be pulled by one or a few engines and driven by a single operator even around curves which allows for economies of scale in both manpower and energy use; by contrast in road transport more than two articulations causes fishtailing and makes the vehicle unsafe. Gainesville pop 33,804 Walton (253/sq mi) Sun 22nd Basketball (2) 3B 11 Libraries Historically Atlanta has been a stronghold for the Democratic Party Although municipal elections are officially nonpartisan nearly all of the city's elected officials are registered Democrats the city is split among 14 state house districts and four state senate districts all held by Democrats At the federal level Atlanta is split between two congressional districts Most of the city is in the 5th district represented by Democrat John Lewis a small portion in the north is in the 11th district represented by Republican Barry Loudermilk. 65/18 90/32 Georgia has 85 public colleges universities and technical colleges in addition to over 45 private institutes of higher learning Among Georgia's public universities is the flagship research university the University of Georgia founded in 1785 as the country's oldest state-chartered university and the birthplace of the American system of public higher education the University System of Georgia is the presiding body over public post-secondary education in the state the System includes 29 institutions of higher learning and is governed by the Georgia Board of Regents Georgia's workforce of more than 6.3 million is constantly refreshed by the growing number of people who move there along with the 90,000 graduates from the universities colleges and technical colleges across the state including the highly ranked University of Georgia Georgia Institute of Technology and Emory University, Atlanta has played a major or contributing role in the development of various genres of American music at different points in the city's history Beginning as early as the 1920s Atlanta emerged as a center for country music which was brought to the city by migrants from Appalachia During the countercultural 1960s Atlanta hosted the Atlanta International Pop Festival with the 1969 festival taking place more than a month before Woodstock and featuring many of the same bands the city was also a center for Southern rock during its 1970s heyday: the Allman Brothers Band's hit instrumental "Hot 'Lanta" is an ode to the city while Lynyrd Skynyrd's famous live rendition of "Free Bird" was recorded at the Fox Theatre in 1976 with lead singer Ronnie Van Zant directing the band to "play it pretty for Atlanta" During the 1980s Atlanta had an active punk rock scene centered on two of the city's music venues 688 Club and the Metroplex and Atlanta famously played host to the Sex Pistols' first U.S show which was performed at the Great Southeastern Music Hall the 1990s saw the city produce major mainstream acts across many different musical genres Country music artist Travis Tritt and R&B sensations TLC Usher and Toni Braxton were just some of the musicians proud to call Atlanta home the city also gave birth to Atlanta hip hop a subgenre that gained relevance and success with the introduction of the home-grown ATLiens known as Outkast along with other Dungeon Family artists such as Organized Noize and Goodie Mob; however it was not until the 2000s that Atlanta moved "from the margins to becoming hip-hop's center of gravity with another sub-genre called Crunk part of a larger shift in hip-hop innovation to the South and East" Also in the 2000s Atlanta was recognized by the Brooklyn-based Vice magazine for its indie rock scene which revolves around the various live music venues found on the city's alternative eastside to facilitate further local development the state government provides qualified businesses and productions a 15% transferable income tax credit for in-state costs of music investments.