New York (U.S. state)/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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==Parent topics== | ==Parent topics== | ||
{{ | {{rpl|United States of America}} | ||
{{rpl|Colonial America}} | |||
==Subtopics== | ==Subtopics== | ||
===Principal cities=== | ===Principal cities=== | ||
{{rpl|Albany, New York|Albany}} | |||
{{rpl|Buffalo, New York|Buffalo}} | |||
{{rpl|Elmira, New York|Elmira}} | |||
{{rpl|New York, New York}} | |||
{{rpl|Niagara Falls, New York|Niagara Falls}} | |||
{{rpl|Rochester, New York|Rochester}} | |||
{{rpl|Syracuse, New York|Syracuse}} | |||
{{rpl|Utica, New York|Utica}} | |||
===Politics and government=== | ===Politics and government=== | ||
{{rpl|Hillary Clinton}} | |||
====State government==== | |||
====U.S. Senate==== | |||
{{rpl|Kirsten Gillibrand}} | |||
{{rpl|Charles Schumer}} | |||
===Social, cultural, and educational=== | ===Social, cultural, and educational=== | ||
| Line 19: | Line 31: | ||
===Geographical and geological features=== | ===Geographical and geological features=== | ||
{{ | {{rpl|Adirondack Mountains}} | ||
{{rpl|Hudson River}} | |||
{{rpl|Lake Ontario}} | |||
{{rpl|Long Island}} | |||
{{rpl|Thousand Islands}} | |||
{{rpl|Lake_Tonawanda}} | |||
===Noteworthy places=== | ===Noteworthy places=== | ||
| Line 25: | Line 42: | ||
===People=== | ===People=== | ||
{{rpl|Joseph Smith, Jr.}} | |||
===Federal=== | ===Federal=== | ||
{{rpl|Fort Drum}} | |||
{{rpl|United States Military Academy}} | |||
=== | ===New York state history=== | ||
==Other related topics== | ==Other related topics== | ||
{{rpl|Washington Irving}} | |||
{{rpl|Rip Van Winkle}} | |||
===Associated U.S. states and Canadian provinces=== | ===Associated U.S. states and Canadian provinces=== | ||
| Line 38: | Line 58: | ||
===Native American=== | ===Native American=== | ||
* Tribes, reservations, etc | * Tribes, reservations, etc | ||
==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)== | |||
{{r|Railroads in California}} | |||
{{r|U.S. commercial aviation history to 1966}} | |||
{{r|Federal Aid Highway Act of 1938}} | |||
{{r|Federal Emergency Relief Administration}} | |||
Latest revision as of 11:01, 25 September 2024
- See also changes related to New York (U.S. state), or pages that link to New York (U.S. state) or to this page or whose text contains "New York (U.S. state)".
Parent topics
United States of America: a large nation in middle North America with a republic of fifty semi-independent states, a nation since 1776. [e]
Colonial America: The eastern United States and parts of Canada from the time of European settlement to the time of the American Revolution. [e]
Subtopics
Principal cities
- Albany: Capital of the U.S. state of New York, 2.5+ hours travel time from New York City. [e]
- Buffalo: Add brief definition or description
- Elmira: Add brief definition or description
- New York, New York: The largest city in the United States of America and a world center of finance, commerce, communications, and the arts. [e]
- Niagara Falls: Add brief definition or description
Rochester: An economically challenged city in upstate New York, located on the south shore of Lake Ontario [e]- Syracuse: Add brief definition or description
- Utica: A city in upstate New York. [e]
Politics and government
- Hillary Clinton: U.S. Secretary of State (2009-2013); Senator for New York (2001-2009); U.S. presidential candidate for the Democratic Party, 2016 (contender, 2008); former First Lady (born 1947). [e]
State government
U.S. Senate
- Kirsten Gillibrand: U.S. Senator (D-New York), appointed to Hillary Clinton's vacancy; U.S. Senate Committee on Foreign Relations [e]
- Charles Schumer: Add brief definition or description
Social, cultural, and educational
- To include 4 yr colleges and universities, also museums, zoos, etc
Industry and agriculture
- Principal crops and farming-related articles, industrial products, etc
Geographical and geological features
- Adirondack Mountains: Add brief definition or description
- Hudson River: The most important river in New York State. [e]
- Lake Ontario: The eastern-most of the five North American Great Lakes [e]
- Long Island: Island in New York State, U.S., that extends 118 miles northeastward from the western shore of the East River. [e]
- Thousand Islands: An archipelago of islands in the Saint Lawrence River, stretching for approximately 80 kilometres (50 miles) downstream from Kingston, Ontario. [e]
- Lake_Tonawanda: A proglacial lake that existed briefly on the height of the Niagara Escarpment, as the Laurentide glaciation retreated. [e]
Noteworthy places
- Examples: Hoover Dam
People
Joseph Smith, Jr.: (1805 – 1844) American religious leader who founded the Latter Day Saint movement, a restorationist movement giving rise to Mormonism. [e]
Federal
- Fort Drum: U.S. Army base in northern New York State, near the Canadian border, home of the 10th Mountain Division and numerous training facilities for reserve and active forces. [e]
- United States Military Academy: The undergraduate professional college of the United States Army, at West Point, New York [e]
New York state history
- Washington Irving: (1783-1859) American writer, considered the first American man of letters, best known for his short stories, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow and Rip Van Winkle. [e]
- Rip Van Winkle: Short story by Washington Irving, first published in 1819, about a man who falls asleep and only re-awakens 20 years later to a completely changed world. [e]
Associated U.S. states and Canadian provinces
Native American
- Tribes, reservations, etc
- Railroads in California [r]: A brief history of the network of interconnected independent rail transport systems located throughout the Union's thirty-first state and how they shaped the region's development. [e]
- U.S. commercial aviation history to 1966 [r]: Commercial aviation in America 1918-1966. [e]
- Federal Aid Highway Act of 1938 [r]: A 1938 U.S. law that commissioned a study of superhighways for defense and economic purposes. [e]
- Federal Emergency Relief Administration [r]: The new name given by the Roosevelt Administration to the "Emergency Relief Administration" set up by Herbert Hoover in 1932. [e]