citykid09 Posted December 9, 2007 Posted December 9, 2007 http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20071208/lf_nm_...ities_events_dclist of the top 25 '2007 Most Eventful Cities:1. New York, New York (pop. 8,214,426)2. Los Angeles, California (pop. 3,849,378)3. San Francisco, California (pop. 744,041)4. Chicago, Illinois (pop. 2,833,321)5. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (pop. 1,448,394)6. Tucson, Arizona (pop. 518,956)7. Houston, Texas (pop. 2,144,491)8. Phoenix, Arizona (pop. 1,512,986) 9. San Diego, California (pop. 1,256,951) 10. Washington, District of Columbia (pop. 581,530) 11. Boston, Massachusetts (pop. 590,763) 12. Miami, Florida (pop. 404,048) 13. Seattle, Washington (pop. 582,454) 14. Atlanta, Georgia (pop. 486,411) 15. Dallas, Texas (pop. 1,232,940) 16. Denver, Colorado (pop. 566,974) 17. Austin, Texas (pop. 709,893) 18. Tampa, Florida (pop. 332,888) 19. Las Vegas, Nevada (pop. 552,539) 20. Albuquerque, New Mexico (pop. 504,949) 21. Baltimore, Maryland (pop. 631,366) 22. Indianapolis, Indiana (pop. 785,597) 23. Minneapolis, Minnesota (pop. 372,833) 24. St. Louis, Missouri (pop. 353,837) 25. Nashville, Tennessee (pop. 552,120) Quote
TheNiche Posted December 9, 2007 Posted December 9, 2007 Gotta wonder what the methodology is. Not very transparent. Quote
TheNiche Posted December 9, 2007 Posted December 9, 2007 What does Tuscon have?According to the article, many family and school/alumni events. Just as perpelexing as us havinging ridiculous numbers of book-related events. Quote
houstonmacbro Posted December 9, 2007 Posted December 9, 2007 So this is based on the number of events listed on their website? Or just websites in general?According to the article, many family and school/alumni events. Just as perpelexing as us havinging ridiculous numbers of book-related events.Yeah, this whole list sounds like one big marketing ploy. Quote
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