Marc2009 M2
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The document promotes Pursue Charlottesville, a four day event taking place from October 8-11, 2009. It lists over 30 accolades and awards Charlottesville has received for qualities like being one of the best cities to live in, healthiest places to live, best small college towns, and top retirement cities for golfers. The event encourages attending tours of historic sites like Monticello and the University of Virginia, and live music performances.
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Csi Region Conference
The document promotes the city of Charlottesville, Virginia and encourages joining events from October 8-11, 2009. It lists over 30 accolades and rankings praising aspects of Charlottesville such as quality of life, culture, history, environment, and recreation. Examples highlighted include rankings as the best city to live in the US, healthiest place to live, best new place to drink wine, and best small college town.
Weekend Round up Newsletter - March 8 - 10, 2019
This document provides information on various events happening in St. Louis from March 8-10, including the St. Louis Home and Garden Show, the State Farm MVC Men's Basketball Championship, a concert by Brothers Osborne, a tailgate party with Trisha Yearwood before the Garth Brooks concert, the Garth Brooks concert itself, and a concert by Flogging Molly. It also includes the local weather forecast and a fun fact about March.
Racism for blacks in the south during the
Racism against African Americans was pervasive in the Southern United States during the 1930s. Whites widely believed that blacks were inferior and discriminated against them through violence, limited access to education and public spaces, and an unequal justice system. African Americans lived in constant fear, as even minor interactions with whites could result in brutal attacks or lynching with little consequence. A notable example was the 1931 Scottsboro Boys case, where 9 black teenagers were falsely accused of raping white women and swiftly sentenced to death with no evidence against them.
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American culture jeopardy
This document contains trivia questions in the categories of sports, entertainment, and current events. Some key details include:
- Sports questions cover topics like the national anthem, major US sports leagues, famous baseball players, and the Super Bowl.
- Entertainment questions mention celebrities like Christina Aguilera, Natalie Portman, and TV shows like Glee. Award shows like the Grammys are also referenced.
- Current events questions cover holidays, birthdays, and history months related to US civic topics like voting and the military draft. Recent global events like protests in Egypt are also included.
British films
British Social Realist films often deal with everyday issues like sexism, alcoholism, violence, and different cultures. They use dull lighting and less famous actors to seem more realistic. They also depict realistic locations like parks instead of studios. These films also explore tensions between modern and traditional cultures, showing characters navigating different expectations. For example, in Bend it Like Beckham a character faces pressure to conform to traditional gender roles but enjoys playing modern football instead.
Rosa parks
Rosa Parks was an important figure in the civil rights movement. In 1955, she refused to give up her seat to a white passenger on a segregated bus in Montgomery, Alabama, which was against the law at the time. Her act sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott, where African Americans refused to ride the buses in protest. This boycott introduced Martin Luther King Jr. and brought national attention to the fight against segregation. Ultimately, the US Supreme Court ruled to outlaw segregation on city buses.
Racial Segregation
Racial segregation was common in the 19th century United States, separating whites and blacks in public spaces like schools, restaurants, and transportation. The 1954 Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court decision ruled racial segregation in public schools unconstitutional. Prominent civil rights leaders like Martin Luther King Jr. and Rosa Parks protested segregation through nonviolent activism, helping to achieve greater legal equality and integration, though racial biases still persisted in society.
Recommended
Csi Region Conference
The document promotes the city of Charlottesville, Virginia and encourages joining events from October 8-11, 2009. It lists over 30 accolades and rankings praising aspects of Charlottesville such as quality of life, culture, history, environment, and recreation. Examples highlighted include rankings as the best city to live in the US, healthiest place to live, best new place to drink wine, and best small college town.
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This document provides information on various events happening in St. Louis from March 8-10, including the St. Louis Home and Garden Show, the State Farm MVC Men's Basketball Championship, a concert by Brothers Osborne, a tailgate party with Trisha Yearwood before the Garth Brooks concert, the Garth Brooks concert itself, and a concert by Flogging Molly. It also includes the local weather forecast and a fun fact about March.
Racism for blacks in the south during the
Racism against African Americans was pervasive in the Southern United States during the 1930s. Whites widely believed that blacks were inferior and discriminated against them through violence, limited access to education and public spaces, and an unequal justice system. African Americans lived in constant fear, as even minor interactions with whites could result in brutal attacks or lynching with little consequence. A notable example was the 1931 Scottsboro Boys case, where 9 black teenagers were falsely accused of raping white women and swiftly sentenced to death with no evidence against them.
Belorussian cultural night
This document summarizes famous Belarussians from different fields including culture, sports, and business. It highlights cultural figures who have Belarussian roots like Scarlett Johansson and winners of awards like the Nobel Prize. In sports, it mentions Olympic gold medalists in biathlon and the world's top ranked tennis player Victoria Azarenka. In business, it profiles the founders of hugely popular online games, apps, and maps including World of Tanks, Viber, WiFi Map, and Maps.me.
American culture jeopardy
This document contains trivia questions in the categories of sports, entertainment, and current events. Some key details include:
- Sports questions cover topics like the national anthem, major US sports leagues, famous baseball players, and the Super Bowl.
- Entertainment questions mention celebrities like Christina Aguilera, Natalie Portman, and TV shows like Glee. Award shows like the Grammys are also referenced.
- Current events questions cover holidays, birthdays, and history months related to US civic topics like voting and the military draft. Recent global events like protests in Egypt are also included.
British films
British Social Realist films often deal with everyday issues like sexism, alcoholism, violence, and different cultures. They use dull lighting and less famous actors to seem more realistic. They also depict realistic locations like parks instead of studios. These films also explore tensions between modern and traditional cultures, showing characters navigating different expectations. For example, in Bend it Like Beckham a character faces pressure to conform to traditional gender roles but enjoys playing modern football instead.
Rosa parks
Rosa Parks was an important figure in the civil rights movement. In 1955, she refused to give up her seat to a white passenger on a segregated bus in Montgomery, Alabama, which was against the law at the time. Her act sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott, where African Americans refused to ride the buses in protest. This boycott introduced Martin Luther King Jr. and brought national attention to the fight against segregation. Ultimately, the US Supreme Court ruled to outlaw segregation on city buses.
Racial Segregation
Racial segregation was common in the 19th century United States, separating whites and blacks in public spaces like schools, restaurants, and transportation. The 1954 Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court decision ruled racial segregation in public schools unconstitutional. Prominent civil rights leaders like Martin Luther King Jr. and Rosa Parks protested segregation through nonviolent activism, helping to achieve greater legal equality and integration, though racial biases still persisted in society.
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Hs newsletter #13 2 21 2016
B-17 Memphis Belle was NOT the first bomber to complete 25 missions in Europe in WWII! B-24 HOT STUFF was the first, but crashed in Iceland on the way back to the States. This newsletter documents the attempt to build a monument to the crew of HOT STUFF in Iceland.
Bramson Exhibition Photos
The document appears to be a collection of photographs from the University of Louisville Photographic Archives. It provides brief descriptions of 27 black and white photographs taken between 1940 and 1964 in and around Louisville, Kentucky. The photographs depict a variety of subjects including celebrities, local businesses, industry, events, and everyday life. They document the people, places, and events during this period in Louisville's history.
Additional audience (The Descent)
This document discusses two additional target audiences for a movie. The first audience is aged 25-35, do not have kids, and spend money on extreme sports featured in the movie like white water rafting, cave exploring and rock climbing. This extreme sports audience is niche but larger than the second audience discussed, which is labeled C1 but given no other details.
Daily Key Word Trends for October 20, 2011
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The document contains questions and answers about American history, geography, civilization, presidents, and writers. It discusses that 13 colonies declared independence in the American Revolution and formed the USA, identifies New England as the region in the northeastern US consisting of 6 states, and notes that Texas was an independent republic for almost 10 years before joining the US in 1845.
Montgomery bus boycott
When Rosa Parks was arrested for refusing to give up her seat to a white passenger on a segregated bus in Montgomery, Alabama, the African American community organized a bus boycott to protest racial segregation laws. The year-long boycott of the bus system financially hurt the city and ultimately led the Supreme Court to rule that Alabama's segregation laws were unconstitutional. The Reverend Martin Luther King Jr. emerged as a leader of the boycott movement, which helped spur the civil rights movement.
Montgomery bus boycott
The Montgomery Bus Boycott was a protest against segregation on public buses that lasted 381 days from December 5, 1955 to December 20, 1956. It was sparked when Rosa Parks was arrested for refusing to give up her seat to a white passenger. Local NAACP leader E.D. Nixon and WPC leader Jo-Ann Robinson helped organize the boycott by printing and distributing flyers. Over 35,000 flyers announced the boycott. Supporters organized carpools to drive people instead of using the buses. The boycott ended with new laws being passed ending segregation on buses.
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Rosa parks & the montgomery bus boycott
Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat to a white passenger on a segregated bus in Montgomery, Alabama in 1955, sparking the successful year-long Montgomery Bus Boycott. Her courageous act of civil disobedience helped launch the modern American Civil Rights Movement and end the legal segregation of public buses."
Rosa parks ppt
Rosa Parks was a civil rights activist born in 1913 in Alabama. In 1955, she refused to give up her seat to a white passenger on a segregated bus in Montgomery, leading to her arrest and sparking the Montgomery Bus Boycott. As a leader in the civil rights movement, Parks traveled the country advocating for desegregation and equal rights. She is known as the "Mother of the Civil Rights Movement" and her actions challenged racial segregation laws and helped launch the modern Civil Rights Movement.
SEVEN online copy
The document summarizes an initiative called the Enough Is Enough Peace Rally, which was created in response to a spike in violence in West Baltimore. Councilman Nick Mosby and others have been partnering with police and community members to hold weekly walks through neighborhoods experiencing crime, singing, offering encouragement, and praying for peace. Since starting in April 2013 with 50 people, the walks have grown to over 200 people each week. The initiative aims to help residents feel safer and sustain hope for the future of Baltimore communities.
Rosa parks sat still
Rosa Parks was arrested by white Americans for refusing to give up her seat on a bus to a white passenger in 1955, sparking the Montgomery Bus Boycott led by Martin Luther King Jr. This event marked a milestone in the American civil rights movement and the fight against racism, with Rosa Parks considered the mother of the civil rights movement for her role in standing up for racial equality.
Rosa parks sat still ppt 2
Rosa Parks was born in 1913 in Alabama and experienced racism as a child. She became a prominent civil rights activist after her pivotal role in the 1955 Montgomery bus boycott. On December 1, 1955 in Montgomery, Parks was arrested for refusing to give up her seat to a white passenger on a segregated bus, as was required by law. Her action sparked the Montgomery bus boycott, which lasted over a year and helped launch the civil rights movement. Parks received numerous honors for her work, including being called "the first lady of civil rights" and "the mother of the freedom movement" by the U.S. Congress. She remained an icon of resistance to racial segregation until her death in 2005 at the age of
Rosa parks
Rosa Parks was born in 1913 in Alabama and grew up experiencing racial segregation and discrimination. In 1955, she refused to give up her seat to a white passenger on a bus, which sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott. The 381-day boycott challenged the legality of racial segregation laws and brought national attention to Martin Luther King Jr. and the emerging civil rights movement. The Supreme Court eventually ruled that segregation on buses was unconstitutional, marking a major victory for civil rights. Rosa Parks went on to write several books and receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom, cementing her legacy as a pioneer of the civil rights movement.
Anglo-American folk legend Peggy Seeger stops by Chevy Chase on Saturday -- G...
Folk singer and activist Peggy Seeger, who lived in Chevy Chase as a teenager, will visit the area this weekend, first speaking at Chevy Chase Village Hall on Saturday afternoon and then performing a concert in Washington D.C. that evening. Seeger is touring the East Coast and Midwest on her "I Just Can't Stay Away" tour to perform new songs and classics from her long career preserving folk music. The article provides details on Seeger's background and lineage in folk music as well as her upcoming appearances in the local area this weekend.
Rosa Parks
Rosa Parks was a civil rights activist who refused to give up her bus seat to a white passenger in 1955 Alabama, violating segregation laws. Her arrest sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott, a 13-month non-violent protest of the city bus system led by Martin Luther King Jr. that ultimately resulted in the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that segregation on public buses was unconstitutional. Rosa Parks came to be known as the "Mother of the Civil Rights Movement" for her pivotal role in fighting racial injustice and inspiring further protests against segregation.
Rosa Parks
Rosa Parks was a civil rights pioneer who refused to give up her seat to a white passenger on a bus in Montgomery, Alabama in 1955. This sparked a 381-day bus boycott led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. that challenged segregation in public transportation. Eventually the US Supreme Court ruled that segregation laws in Alabama were unconstitutional. However, Rosa continued to face threats and had to move to Detroit in 1957 due to the danger. She is remembered as an iconic figure in the civil rights movement who helped launch nationwide efforts to end segregation.
Rosa Parks by Cambria
Rosa Parks was a civil rights activist born in 1913 in Alabama. She is known for refusing to give up her seat to a white passenger on a segregated bus in 1955, sparking the Montgomery Bus Boycott. The year-long boycott challenged segregation laws and helped launch the Civil Rights Movement. Rosa Parks worked to end segregation and fight for equal rights through various organizations. She received many honors for her activism, including the Presidential Medal of Freedom, before passing away in 2005.
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The document appears to be a collection of photographs from the University of Louisville Photographic Archives. It provides brief descriptions of 27 black and white photographs taken between 1940 and 1964 in and around Louisville, Kentucky. The photographs depict a variety of subjects including celebrities, local businesses, industry, events, and everyday life. They document the people, places, and events during this period in Louisville's history.
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Key Words are how we find the sites we are interested in. Google publishes an hourly updated list of hot key words that people are searching for. At Daily Key Word Trends.com we take a look at this list and let you know what these things are and give you an insight into why these might be trending. We also give you ideas on how you might capitalize on them.
Usa quizz
The document contains questions and answers about American history, geography, civilization, presidents, and writers. It discusses that 13 colonies declared independence in the American Revolution and formed the USA, identifies New England as the region in the northeastern US consisting of 6 states, and notes that Texas was an independent republic for almost 10 years before joining the US in 1845.
Montgomery bus boycott
When Rosa Parks was arrested for refusing to give up her seat to a white passenger on a segregated bus in Montgomery, Alabama, the African American community organized a bus boycott to protest racial segregation laws. The year-long boycott of the bus system financially hurt the city and ultimately led the Supreme Court to rule that Alabama's segregation laws were unconstitutional. The Reverend Martin Luther King Jr. emerged as a leader of the boycott movement, which helped spur the civil rights movement.
Montgomery bus boycott
The Montgomery Bus Boycott was a protest against segregation on public buses that lasted 381 days from December 5, 1955 to December 20, 1956. It was sparked when Rosa Parks was arrested for refusing to give up her seat to a white passenger. Local NAACP leader E.D. Nixon and WPC leader Jo-Ann Robinson helped organize the boycott by printing and distributing flyers. Over 35,000 flyers announced the boycott. Supporters organized carpools to drive people instead of using the buses. The boycott ended with new laws being passed ending segregation on buses.
Janique goff madison (strawman) slideshare updates 2 feb batch 2_randy
“Summer Harbor Scene” is one of Bob Crink’s
scenics in his show at Boothbay Harbor
Memorial Library through February. Courtesy of
BHML
The top football players in crimson tide history kevin rolle
This document summarizes the top football players in the history of the University of Alabama Crimson Tide program. It identifies four standout players: Mark Ingram, who was the first Alabama player to win the Heisman Trophy; Cornelius Bennett, a three-time All-American who won the Lombardi Award; Lee Roy Jordan, who was part of Alabama's 1961 national championship team and an All-American in 1962; and Ozzie Newsome, considered the best football player in Alabama state history second only to Bo Jackson, who was an All-American in 1977. The document was written by Kevin Rolle, an amateur sportswriter focusing on Alabama college sports.
Rosa parks & the montgomery bus boycott
Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat to a white passenger on a segregated bus in Montgomery, Alabama in 1955, sparking the successful year-long Montgomery Bus Boycott. Her courageous act of civil disobedience helped launch the modern American Civil Rights Movement and end the legal segregation of public buses."
Rosa parks ppt
Rosa Parks was a civil rights activist born in 1913 in Alabama. In 1955, she refused to give up her seat to a white passenger on a segregated bus in Montgomery, leading to her arrest and sparking the Montgomery Bus Boycott. As a leader in the civil rights movement, Parks traveled the country advocating for desegregation and equal rights. She is known as the "Mother of the Civil Rights Movement" and her actions challenged racial segregation laws and helped launch the modern Civil Rights Movement.
SEVEN online copy
The document summarizes an initiative called the Enough Is Enough Peace Rally, which was created in response to a spike in violence in West Baltimore. Councilman Nick Mosby and others have been partnering with police and community members to hold weekly walks through neighborhoods experiencing crime, singing, offering encouragement, and praying for peace. Since starting in April 2013 with 50 people, the walks have grown to over 200 people each week. The initiative aims to help residents feel safer and sustain hope for the future of Baltimore communities.
Rosa parks sat still
Rosa Parks was arrested by white Americans for refusing to give up her seat on a bus to a white passenger in 1955, sparking the Montgomery Bus Boycott led by Martin Luther King Jr. This event marked a milestone in the American civil rights movement and the fight against racism, with Rosa Parks considered the mother of the civil rights movement for her role in standing up for racial equality.
Rosa parks sat still ppt 2
Rosa Parks was born in 1913 in Alabama and experienced racism as a child. She became a prominent civil rights activist after her pivotal role in the 1955 Montgomery bus boycott. On December 1, 1955 in Montgomery, Parks was arrested for refusing to give up her seat to a white passenger on a segregated bus, as was required by law. Her action sparked the Montgomery bus boycott, which lasted over a year and helped launch the civil rights movement. Parks received numerous honors for her work, including being called "the first lady of civil rights" and "the mother of the freedom movement" by the U.S. Congress. She remained an icon of resistance to racial segregation until her death in 2005 at the age of
Rosa parks
Rosa Parks was born in 1913 in Alabama and grew up experiencing racial segregation and discrimination. In 1955, she refused to give up her seat to a white passenger on a bus, which sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott. The 381-day boycott challenged the legality of racial segregation laws and brought national attention to Martin Luther King Jr. and the emerging civil rights movement. The Supreme Court eventually ruled that segregation on buses was unconstitutional, marking a major victory for civil rights. Rosa Parks went on to write several books and receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom, cementing her legacy as a pioneer of the civil rights movement.
Anglo-American folk legend Peggy Seeger stops by Chevy Chase on Saturday -- G...
Folk singer and activist Peggy Seeger, who lived in Chevy Chase as a teenager, will visit the area this weekend, first speaking at Chevy Chase Village Hall on Saturday afternoon and then performing a concert in Washington D.C. that evening. Seeger is touring the East Coast and Midwest on her "I Just Can't Stay Away" tour to perform new songs and classics from her long career preserving folk music. The article provides details on Seeger's background and lineage in folk music as well as her upcoming appearances in the local area this weekend.
Rosa Parks
Rosa Parks was a civil rights activist who refused to give up her bus seat to a white passenger in 1955 Alabama, violating segregation laws. Her arrest sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott, a 13-month non-violent protest of the city bus system led by Martin Luther King Jr. that ultimately resulted in the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that segregation on public buses was unconstitutional. Rosa Parks came to be known as the "Mother of the Civil Rights Movement" for her pivotal role in fighting racial injustice and inspiring further protests against segregation.
Rosa Parks
Rosa Parks was a civil rights pioneer who refused to give up her seat to a white passenger on a bus in Montgomery, Alabama in 1955. This sparked a 381-day bus boycott led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. that challenged segregation in public transportation. Eventually the US Supreme Court ruled that segregation laws in Alabama were unconstitutional. However, Rosa continued to face threats and had to move to Detroit in 1957 due to the danger. She is remembered as an iconic figure in the civil rights movement who helped launch nationwide efforts to end segregation.
Rosa Parks by Cambria
Rosa Parks was a civil rights activist born in 1913 in Alabama. She is known for refusing to give up her seat to a white passenger on a segregated bus in 1955, sparking the Montgomery Bus Boycott. The year-long boycott challenged segregation laws and helped launch the Civil Rights Movement. Rosa Parks worked to end segregation and fight for equal rights through various organizations. She received many honors for her activism, including the Presidential Medal of Freedom, before passing away in 2005.
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Janique goff madison (strawman) slideshare updates 2 feb batch 2_randy
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The top football players in crimson tide history kevin rolle
Anglo-American folk legend Peggy Seeger stops by Chevy Chase on Saturday -- G...
Anglo-American folk legend Peggy Seeger stops by Chevy Chase on Saturday -- G...
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The proliferation of heterogeneous data sources of semantic knowledge base intensifies the need of an automatic instance matching technique. However, the efficiency of instance matching is often influenced by the weight of a property associated to instances. Automatic weight generation is a non-trivial, however an important task in instance matching technique. Therefore, identifying an appropriate metric for generating weight for a property automatically is nevertheless a formidable task. In this paper, we investigate an approach of generating weights automatically by considering hypotheses: (1) the weight of a property is directly proportional to the ratio of the number of its distinct values to the number of instances contain the property, and (2) the weight is also proportional to the ratio of the number of distinct values of a property to the number of instances in a training dataset. The basic intuition behind the use of our approach is the classical theory of information content that infrequent words are more informative than frequent ones. Our mathematical model derives a metric for generating property weights automatically, which is applied in instance matching system to produce re-conciliated instances efficiently. Our experiments and evaluations show the effectiveness of our proposed metric of automatic weight generation for properties in an instance matching technique.
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Marc2009 M2
- 5. Art Galleries Charlottesville City Market Discovery Museum The Corner Historic Downtown Walking Tour Join us for the fun October 8-11, 2009:
- 8. Cities Ranked and Rated 2004: # 1 Best City to live in USA Join us for the fun October 8-11, 2009:
- 11. 2008 Governor’s Environmental Excellence Award Winning City Join us for the fun October 8-11, 2009:
- 14. What famous author attended the University of Virginia while Thomas Jefferson was still alive? Trivia question
- 15. Edgar Allen Poe attended the University from February to December 1826. His room is the Pavilions at 13 West Range is now open to the public. Trivia answer www.andrewstronge.com
- 19. Life Magazine: The Best New Place to Drink Wine Join us for the fun October 8-11, 2009:
- 22. Southern Business and Development Magazine: #1 Really Cool Small Southern Markets Join us for the fun October 8-11, 2009:
- 25. Charlottesville Amphitheater Live Arts The Paramount Theater Fridays After Five The City Market Join us for the Fun October 8-11, 2009:
- 26. Feist, Nickel Creek w/ Fiona Apple, Vince Gill and Amy Grant, Randy Travis, Lyle Lovette and k.d. Lang, Hackensaw Boys, Bonnie Raitt, Lynrd Skynrd, George Clinton and Parliament, The Black Crowes, Bruce Hornsby, George Jones, Dwight Yoakam www.pursuecharlottesville.com
- 28. Money Magazine: Best Places to Live Join us for the fun October 8-11, 2009:
- 31. 2008 Bicycle Friendly Community from League of American Bicyclists Join us for the fun October 8-11, 2009:
- 35. In 1852, architect Robert Mills was commissioned to add a building to the Grounds. That building no longer exists. What was it? Trivia question
- 36. An annex, attached to the Rotunda until it burned down in the 1895 fire and was not rebuilt. Trivia answer
- 37. The Academical Village Garden Tours South Lawn Tour Emily Couric Cancer Center Tour The Corner Join us for the Fun October 8-11, 2009:
- 41. Kiplinger’s Personal Finance: #2 Healthiest Place to Live in America Join us for the fun October 8-11, 2009:
- 45. What can be found between the Lawn and the Ranges? Trivia question
- 46. Gardens Trivia Answer
- 50. Modern Maturity Magazine: #2 Most Alive Places to Live (college town) Join us for the fun October 8-11, 2009:
- 53. Men’s Journal: #3 Healthiest Small City to Live in America Join us for the fun October 8-11, 2009:
- 56. Hard Hat Tours Technical lectures History of the UVA Corner History of the UVA Cancer Center Join us for the fun October 8-11, 2009:
- 60. Tennis Magazine: #1 Best Tennis Town Join us for the fun October 8-11, 2009:
- 65. E-Podunk.com: #1 Best Small College Town Join us for the fun October 8-11, 2009:
- 67. Elton John, Chicago, Reba and Kelly Clarkson, NIN, Sugarland, Disney on Ice Princess Classics, The Police, Keith Urban and Carrie Underwood, Little Big Town, Justin Timberlake, Blue man Group, George Strait, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Billy Joel, Bruce Springsteen, ZZ Top, Kid Rock, Dave Mathews Band, Eric Clapton, Kenny Chesney
- 72. Golf Digest: #1 Best Retirement City for Golfers Join us for the fun October 8-11, 2009:
- 75. Monticello Ash Lawn-Highland Montpelier Monticello Trail Vineyards Blue Ridge Parkway Skyline Drive Stay for even more fun
- 79. National Trust for Historic Preservation, Distinctive Destination, 2007 Join us for the fun October 8-11, 2009: