Chicago is the most populous city in the U.S. state of Illinois and in the Midwestern United States . With a population of 2,746,388 in the 2020 census , it is the third-most populous city in the United States after New York City and Los Angeles . As the seat of Cook County , the second-most populous county in the U.S., Chicago is the center of the Chicago metropolitan area , often colloquially called "Chicagoland" and home to 9.6 million residents.
Chicago is an international hub for finance, culture , commerce, industry, education, technology, telecommunications, and transportation . It has the largest and most diverse derivatives market in the world, generating 20% of all volume in commodities and financial futures alone. O'Hare International Airport is routinely ranked among the world's top six busiest airports by passenger traffic , and the region is also the nation's railroad hub. The Chicago area has one of the highest gross domestic products (GDP) of any urban region in the world, generating $689 billion in 2018. Chicago's economy is diverse , with no single industry employing more than 14% of the workforce. (Full article... )
Washington Park Race Track was a popular
horse racing venue in the
Chicago metropolitan area from 1884 until 1977. It was first situated in what is the current location of the
Washington Park Subdivision of the
Woodlawn community area of Chicago. This is immediately south of both the current
Washington Park community area and
Washington Park . The track was later relocated to
Homewood, Illinois , which is also in
Cook County . The original track and its accompanying Jockey Club were social draws in the late 1800s, but modern developments and changes in the law led to the decline of both. In its prime, the track was an important social gathering place on opening day and the day of the
American Derby , which ranked as one of
horse racing's highest
purses . The Jockey club, designed by
Solon Spencer Beman , hosted a social gathering led by early track and club leader
General Philip Sheridan . The track was closed and reopened according to the contemporary
gambling laws and eventually waned in popularity and social importance. Over the years, numerous famous horses and
jockeys appeared at the track. In the 19th century, notable horses, such as
Emperor of Norfolk and
Domino raced. In the 20th century, notable
Thoroughbreds to race at Washington Park included
Triple Crown winners
Citation and
Whirlaway . Other notable horses included
Native Dancer and
Swaps , who each won legs of the Triple Crown. Jockey
Eddie Arcaro won both the 1948 and 1953 American Derby races at the track. In addition to the American Derby, several other notable
graded stakes races were run at the track such as the
Stars and Stripes Turf Handicap and the
Washington Park Handicap . In addition, notable
match races were held at the track.
The following are images from various Chicago-related articles on Wikipedia.
Image 2 An artist's rendering of the
Great Chicago Fire of 1871 (from
Chicago )
Image 3 Chicago Union Station , opened in 1925, is the third-busiest passenger rail terminal in the United States. (from
Chicago )
Image 4 Men outside a soup kitchen during the
Great Depression (1931) (from
Chicago )
Image 5 The Chicago Picasso (from
Culture of Chicago )
Image 6 Soldier Field, home of the Chicago Bears (from
Culture of Chicago )
Image 7 WGN began in the early days of radio and developed into a multi-platform broadcaster, including a cable television super-station. (from
Chicago )
Image 8 Traditional
Potawatomi regalia on display at the
Field Museum of Natural History (from
Chicago )
Image 10 The Chicago River during the
January 2014 cold wave (from
Chicago )
Image 11 Aerial view of the
Chicago Loop in 2012 (from
Chicago )
Image 14 Court of Honor at the
World's Columbian Exposition in 1893 (from
Chicago )
Image 15 Downtown and the North Side with beaches lining the waterfront (from
Chicago )
Image 18 Chicago-style hot dog (from
Culture of Chicago )
Image 19 Replica of
Daniel Chester French 's
Statue of The Republic at the site of the World's Columbian Exposition (from
Chicago )
Image 20 The
Chicago Building (1904–05) is a prime example of the
Chicago School , displaying both variations of the Chicago window. (from
Chicago )
Image 21 Prentice Women's Hospital on the
Northwestern Memorial Hospital Downtown Campus (from
Chicago )
Image 23 A
Polish market in Chicago (from
Chicago )
Image 24 The
Chicago Picasso (1967) inspired a new era in urban public art. (from
Chicago )
Image 28 Map of racial distribution in Chicago, 2010 U.S. census. Each dot is 25 people:
⬤ White ⬤ Black ⬤ Asian ⬤ Hispanic ⬤ Other (from
Chicago )
Image 29 Amtrak train on the
Empire Builder route departs Chicago from
Union Station . (from
Chicago )
Image 30 The
University of Chicago campus as seen from the
Midway Plaisance (from
Chicago )
Image 31 Chicago was home of
The Oprah Winfrey Show from 1986 until 2011 and other Harpo Production operations until 2015. (from
Chicago )
Image 33 Daley Plaza and
Chicago Picasso , with
City Hall-County Building visible in background. At right, the
Daley Center contains the state law courts. (from
Chicago )
Image 35 Wrigley Field, home of the Chicago Cubs (from
Culture of Chicago )
Image 36 The Wrigley Building and Tribune Tower (from
Culture of Chicago )
Image 37 Flag of Chicago (from
Culture of Chicago )
Image 38 Willie Dixon (from
Culture of Chicago )
Image 39 Ferries offer sightseeing tours and water-taxi transportation along the
Chicago River and
Lake Michigan . (from
Chicago )
Image 40 Aerial photo of the
Jane Byrne Interchange (2022) after reconstruction, initially opened in the 1960s (from
Chicago )
Image 43 People walking around
Buckingham Fountain to attend a rally (2013) (from
Culture of Chicago )
Image 44 Chicago tenants picket against rent increases (March 1920) (from
Chicago )
Image 45 Aerial view of
Navy Pier located in the
Streeterville neighborhood, one of the most visited attractions in the
Midwestern United States . (from
Chicago )
Image 46 When it was opened in 1991, the central
Harold Washington Library appeared in
Guinness World Records as the largest municipal public library building in the world. (from
Chicago )
Image 47 Community areas of Chicago (from
Chicago )
Image 48 A satellite image of Chicago (from
Chicago )
Image 49 The main hall of the Field Museum of Natural History in 2007, with
Sue the T. rex in the foreground (from
Culture of Chicago )
Image 50 Chicago Theatre (from
Culture of Chicago )
Image 51 Ethnic origins in Chicago (from
Chicago )
Frank Thomas
The Chicago White Sox are a Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise based in Chicago , Illinois . They play in the American League Central division. Since the institution of MLB's Rule 4 Draft , the White Sox have selected 62 players in the first round. Of the 62 players picked in the first round by the Chicago White Sox, 31 have been pitchers , the most of any position. Ten outfielders , eight catchers , five shortstops , five third basemen , and three first basemen were also taken but never a player at second base . Fourteen of the players came from high schools or universities in the state of California, and Florida follows with seven players. The White Sox have also drafted six players from their home state of Illinois. One player has won a championship with the team; Aaron Rowand (1998) was part of the 2005 World Series championship team. Frank Thomas (1989) was a member of the Chicago White Sox for 16 years, including the 2005 season, but was not part of the World Series roster due to injury. Thomas is also the only first-round draft pick to win the Most Valuable Player Award , winning the honor in both 1993 and 1994. One pick, 1987 selection Jack McDowell , has won the Cy Young Award with the team (1993). The White Sox had the first overall selection twice in the draft, which they used on Danny Goodwin (1971) and Harold Baines (1977). The White Sox have failed to sign three of their first-round picks: Danny Goodwin (1971), Steve Buechele (1979), and Bobby Seay (1996). The White Sox did not receive any compensation for Goodwin or Buechele, but they did receive the 51st pick in 1997 for failing to sign Seay. (Read more... )
Daniel Louis "Dan" Castellaneta is an American
film ,
theatre and
television actor ,
comedian ,
voice artist and television writer. Noted for his long-running role as
Homer Simpson on the animated television series
The Simpsons , he also voices many other characters on
The Simpsons , including
Abraham "Grampa" Simpson ,
Barney Gumble ,
Krusty the Clown ,
Groundskeeper Willie ,
Mayor Quimby and
Hans Moleman . Born in the
Chicago suburb of
Oak Park, Illinois and graduating from
Northern Illinois University , Castellaneta joined Chicago's
Second City in 1983, and performed with the troupe until 1987. He was cast in
The Tracey Ullman Show , which debuted in 1987.
The Tracey Ullman Show included a series of animated shorts about a dysfunctional family. Voices were needed for the shorts, so the producers decided to ask Castellaneta to voice Homer. His voice for the character started out as a loose impression of
Walter Matthau , but later evolved into a more robust voice. The shorts would eventually be spun off into
The Simpsons . Castellaneta has won three
Primetime Emmy Awards for
Outstanding Voice-Over Performance for his work on the show as well as an
Annie Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement in the Field of Animation in 1993. Castellaneta has also had roles in several other television programs, including the live-action sitcom
Sibs and the animated series
Dynamo Duck ,
Darkwing Duck ,
Back to the Future: The Animated Series ,
Earthworm Jim ,
Aladdin and
Hey Arnold! . Castellaneta has also released a comedy CD,
I Am Not Homer , and wrote and stars in a
one man play titled
Where Did Vincent van Gogh? .
Hull House was co-founded in 1889, in
Chicago ,
Illinois , by
Jane Addams and
Ellen Gates Starr and is located in the
Near West Side community area of Chicago in
Cook County ,
Illinois ,
United States . It was one of the first
settlement houses in the U.S. and eventually grew into one of the largest, with facilities in 13 buildings. Because of the Hull House’s social, educational and artistic programs, it earned a reputation as the best-known settlement house in the U.S. and became the standard bearer for the movement that included almost 500 settlements nationally by 1920. The original building and several subsequent acquisitions were continuously renovated to accommodate the changing demands of the association. The original building and one additional building (which has been moved 200 yards) survive today. The original building was designated a
Chicago Landmark on June 12, 1974. It was designated as a U.S.
National Historic Landmark on June 23, 1965. It was listed on the
National Register of Historic Places on October 15, 1966, which is the day that the
National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 was enacted creating the register.
"I have struck a city—a real city—and they call it Chicago… Having seen it, I urgently desire never to see it again. It is inhabited by savages." — Rudyard Kipling
Crown Fountain
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