l"Oklahoma - definizione. Che cos'è l"Oklahoma
Diclib.com
Dizionario in linea

Cosa (chi) è l"Oklahoma - definizione

TRANSPORT COMPANY
Atlt; AT and L Railroad; A T & L Railroad; North Central Oklahoma Railway; ATLT; North Central Oklahoma Railroad

List of Oklahoma state symbols         
  • The [[American bison]] is Oklahoma's state mammal.
  • The [[Boston Avenue Methodist Church]] in Tulsa is a [[National Historic Landmark]].
  • Cherokee]] lettering
  • Cherokee]]
  • Recording of a [[Cherokee language]] stomp dance ceremony in Oklahoma
  • left
  • Oklahoma's climate is prime for the generation of [[thunderstorm]]s.
  • left
  • Road network and waterways of Oklahoma from the 1970 edition of the [[National Atlas]]
  • National Powwow dancer of the [[Cherokee]] of Oklahoma, 2007
  • Winter at the [[Oklahoma Baptist University]] campus
  • Cathedral of Our Lady of Perpetual Help]] in Oklahoma City
  • The [[Oklahoma City Thunder]] moved there in 2008, becoming its first permanent major-league team in any sport.
  • left
  • Köppen climate types of Oklahoma
  • The [[Oklahoma State Capitol]] in Oklahoma City
  • [[Oklahoma Tribal Statistical Area]]s (teal)
  • 50–60%}}

{{col-end}}
}}
  • 2=Republican >= 70%}}
  • Oklahoma population density map
  • [[Philbrook Museum of Art]], one of the nation's top fifty<ref name="philbrook" />
  • Ponca City]], by [[Bryant Baker]] (1930)
  • Tahlequah]].
  • This map of the 'State of Sequoyah' was compiled from the USGS Map of Indian Territory (1902), revised to include the county divisions made under direction of Sequoyah Statehood Convention (1905), by D.W. Bolich, a civil engineer at Muskogee.
  • Populations of [[American bison]] inhabit the state's prairie ecosystems.
  • The [[BOK Tower]] of Tulsa, Oklahoma's second-tallest building, serves as the world headquarters for [[Williams Companies]].
  • The second-largest newspaper in Oklahoma, the ''Tulsa World'', has a circulation of 189,789.<ref name="world" />
  • Norman]].
STATE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
List of Oklahoma State Symbols; Oklahoma, United States; Sooner State; Okla.; State of Oklahoma; Oklaholma; Oklahoma (state); The Sooner State; Oklahoma (U.S. state); 46th State; US-OK; Oaklahoma; Sports in Oklahoma; Education in Oklahoma; Culture of Oklahoma; Transportation in Oklahoma; Oklahoman; Religion in Oklahoma; Transport in Oklahoma; Oclahoma; Oklahoma, USA; Forty-Sixth State; Forty-sixth State; Energy in Oklahoma; List of professional sports teams in Oklahoma; Draft:Energy in Oklahoma; Flora and fauna of Oklahoma; Art of Oklahoma; Languages of Oklahoma; Healthcare in Oklahoma; Wildlife of Oklahoma; Oklohoma; Life expectancy in Oklahoma; Health in Oklahoma; 46th state; Renewable energy in Oklahoma
This is a list of Oklahoma's state symbols, including official and unofficial. The official symbols are codified by statute.
Oklahoma (Rodgers and Hammerstein song)         
SONG FROM THE BROADWAY MUSICAL OKLAHOMA!
Oklahoma! (song); Oklahoma (state song)
"Oklahoma" is the title song from the 1943 Broadway musical Oklahoma!, named for the setting of the musical play.
List of people from Oklahoma         
  • State flag of Oklahoma]]
  • Location of Oklahoma on the U.S. map
WIKIMEDIA LIST ARTICLE
List of musicians from Oklahoma; People of Oklahoma; List of criminals from Oklahoma; List of athletes from Oklahoma
The following are people who were either born, raised, or have lived for a significant period of time in the U.S.

Wikipedia

AT&L Railroad

The AT&L Railroad (reporting mark ATLT) was started in May 1985 by Wheeler Brothers Grain Company operating about 49 miles (79 km) of former Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad (CRI&P) track in Oklahoma. It replaced the North Central Oklahoma Railway, which operated the track between 1983 and 1985. The ATLT is based in Watonga, Oklahoma. It is owned by Wheeler Brothers Grain Company. The railroad is named for Austin, Todd and Ladd Lafferty, grandsons of E. O. (Gene) Wheeler, who founded the railroad.

ATLT operates freight service from Watonga, Oklahoma to Geary to El Reno, Oklahoma 39.7 miles (63.9 km) and 9.6 miles (15.4 km) from Geary, Oklahoma to Bridgeport, Oklahoma. It also passes through Calumet and Greenfield. The line transports grain, fertilizer and agricultural products, with outbound shipments typically running in 110-car unit trains. Ultimately, the most prominent destination for the cargo is the US Gulf coast export market.

The Choctaw Northern Railroad built the Watonga-to-Geary segment in the 1901-1902 timeframe, before that railway was acquired by the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad (CO&G). The Choctaw Coal & Railway Company built the east end of this rail line during the 1880s, then leased it in October 1894 to the CO&G. That route was then leased to the CRI&P in 1904. After CRI&P abandoned the line, it was acquired by the State of Oklahoma, and operated by the North Central Oklahoma Railway.

"Race the Rail" is an annual bicycle event that began in 2010, held during the Watonga Cheese Festival. Bikers ride 34-miles round trip from Watonga to Geary and back. A locomotive travels from Geary to Watonga traveling approximately 10 mph. The train and the bikes leave Watonga at the same time. The bikers ride along US Highway 270/281 (which is parallel and very close to the railroad tracks) from Watonga to Geary, and try to catch the train on the return trip.