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... )
Up! Live in Chicago is the third live video album by Canadian singer Shania Twain . Directed and produced by Beth McCarthy-Miller , the concert was held and filmed on July 27, 2003 at the Hutchinson Field in the south-side of Grant Park in Chicago, Illinois ; there were over 50,000 attendants. The concert itself differed from that of the Up! Tour (2003–04), featuring divergent stages, setlits, and production. Behind-the-scenes footage was filmed during the same week, when Twain visited local landmarks and events. The concert film debuted on the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) on August 19, 2003, and was watched by over 8.87 million viewers, becoming the second-most-viewed concert film on television, behind Celine Dion 's A New Day... Live in Las Vegas (2003). Due to its high television ratings, Up! Live in Chicago was released as a video album on November 18, 2003 by Mercury Nashville Records . Released both in standard DVD packaging and in a jewel case , it featured additional performances not included on the television presentation, and was received positively by music critics, who complimented Twain's interaction with the audience; however, some questioned her singing. The video peaked at number two on Billboard ' s Top Music Video sales chart, and was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for shipments of 100,000 copies in the United States. It was also certified platinum in Australia and gold in Austria and Brazil. Excerpts from Up! Close and Personal were used as the music videos for Twain's singles "She's Not Just a Pretty Face " (2003) and "It Only Hurts when I'm Breathing " (2004).
The following are images from various Chicago-related articles on Wikipedia.
Image 1 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 2 Replica of
Daniel Chester French 's
Statue of The Republic at the site of the World's Columbian Exposition (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
University of Chicago campus as seen from the
Midway Plaisance (from
Chicago )
Image 6 Community areas of Chicago (from
Chicago )
Image 7 Chicago tenants picket against rent increases (March 1920) (from
Chicago )
Image 8 Ferries offer sightseeing tours and water-taxi transportation along the
Chicago River and
Lake Michigan . (from
Chicago )
Image 10 The Chicago Picasso (from
Culture of Chicago )
Image 13 Ethnic origins in Chicago (from
Chicago )
Image 16 WGN began in the early days of radio and developed into a multi-platform broadcaster, including a cable television super-station. (from
Chicago )
Image 17 A satellite image of Chicago (from
Chicago )
Image 18 An artist's rendering of the
Great Chicago Fire of 1871 (from
Chicago )
Image 19 Traditional
Potawatomi regalia on display at the
Field Museum of Natural History (from
Chicago )
Image 20 Chicago-style hot dog (from
Culture of Chicago )
Image 22 The Wrigley Building and Tribune Tower (from
Culture of Chicago )
Image 23 Aerial photo of the
Jane Byrne Interchange (2022) after reconstruction, initially opened in the 1960s (from
Chicago )
Image 24 Court of Honor at the
World's Columbian Exposition in 1893 (from
Chicago )
Image 25 Chicago Theatre (from
Culture of Chicago )
Image 26 People walking around
Buckingham Fountain to attend a rally (2013) (from
Culture of Chicago )
Image 27 Amtrak train on the
Empire Builder route departs Chicago from
Union Station . (from
Chicago )
Image 28 Chicago was home of
The Oprah Winfrey Show from 1986 until 2011 and other Harpo Production operations until 2015. (from
Chicago )
Image 31 Soldier Field, home of the Chicago Bears (from
Culture of Chicago )
Image 32 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 34 The
Chicago Building (1904–05) is a prime example of the
Chicago School , displaying both variations of the Chicago window. (from
Chicago )
Image 37 Flag of Chicago (from
Culture of Chicago )
Image 38 Map of racial distribution in Chicago, 2010 U.S. census. Each dot is 25 people:
⬤ White ⬤ Black ⬤ Asian ⬤ Hispanic ⬤ Other (from
Chicago )
Image 39 Wrigley Field, home of the Chicago Cubs (from
Culture of Chicago )
Image 40 The
Chicago Picasso (1967) inspired a new era in urban public art. (from
Chicago )
Image 41 Downtown and the North Side with beaches lining the waterfront (from
Chicago )
Image 42 A
Polish market in Chicago (from
Chicago )
Image 44 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 46 Willie Dixon (from
Culture of Chicago )
Image 48 Aerial view of the
Chicago Loop in 2012 (from
Chicago )
Image 49 Aerial view of
Navy Pier located in the
Streeterville neighborhood, one of the most visited attractions in the
Midwestern United States . (from
Chicago )
Image 50 Prentice Women's Hospital on the
Northwestern Memorial Hospital Downtown Campus (from
Chicago )
Image 51 The Chicago River during the
January 2014 cold wave (from
Chicago )
Phil Jackson
There have been over 20 Chicago Bulls head coaches . The Bulls are an American professional basketball team based in Chicago, Illinois , playing in the Central Division of the Eastern Conference in the National Basketball Association (NBA). The Bulls currently play their home games in the United Center . The Bulls first joined the NBA in the 1966–67 season as an expansion team. Coached by Johnny Kerr , the team finished its first season with a 33–48 record, the best record achieved by an expansion team in its first year of play, and secured a playoff berth. Kerr won the NBA Coach of the Year Award that year. The Bulls won their first NBA championship in the 1991 NBA Finals while coached by Phil Jackson . They won five additional NBA championships in the 1990s under Jackson. Phil Jackson is the only member of the franchise to be inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame as a coach. He is also the franchise's all-time leader in regular season games coached, regular season games won, playoff games coached, and playoff games won. Jerry Sloan , Bill Cartwright , and Pete Myers formerly played for the Bulls. (Read more... )
... that YouTuber Joey Santore is known for his "Bill Swerski –esque" Chicago accent and use of profanity on his channel Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't ?
... that Red Blanchard , the owner of Iowa radio station KSMN , commuted 800 miles (1280 km) by plane from Mason City each week to host a radio show in Chicago ?
... that the Chicago "L" 's Laflin station had an elevator for caskets?
... that decades after its closure, the station house of the Chicago "L" 's Madison station would house a hot dog stand?
... that John William Kiser , who arrived in Chicago "practically penniless", took advantage of a boom in bicycle usage when he formed the Monarch Bicycle company?
... that the Chicago Bears media guide had an asterisk next to the result of the Instant Replay Game for 10 years, noting the team's belief that the game was decided incorrectly?
... that 900 West Randolph , Chicago's first high-rise building built by a black-owned construction firm, has penthouses that can be rented for over $20,000 per month?
... that Chicago-style barbecue is cooked in an aquarium smoker?
Eugene Victor Debs was an American
union leader, one of the founding members of the International Labor Union and the
Industrial Workers of the World (IWW), as well as candidate for
President of the United States as a member of the
Social Democratic Party in 1900, and later as a member of the
Socialist Party of America in 1904, 1908, 1912, and 1920. Through his presidential candidacies as well as his work with labor movements, Debs would eventually become one of the best-known Socialists in the United States. In the early portions of his political career, Debs was a member of the
Democratic Party of the United States . It was during this time that he was elected as a member of the
Indiana General Assembly , which signaled the beginning of his career as a politician. After working with several smaller unions including the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen , Debs was instrumental in the founding of the
American Railway Union , the nation's first
industrial union . As a member of the ARU, Debs was involved and later imprisoned for his part in the famed
Pullman Strike , when workers struck the
Pullman Palace Car Company over a pay cut. The effects of the strike resulted in
President Grover Cleveland calling in members of the
United States Army into
Chicago, Illinois , which led to Debs' arrest. Debs' political views turned to
Socialism after he read the works of
Karl Marx . During the latter part of his life, Debs was imprisoned once more after being arrested and convicted under the
Espionage Act of 1917 during the
First Red Scare for speaking against American involvement in World War I.
The
DeKalb County Courthouse is located in the county seat of
DeKalb County, Illinois ,
U.S.A. , the city of
Sycamore . The Classical Revival structure sits on a square facing
Illinois Route 64 as it passes through the city. The current courthouse was constructed in 1905 amid controversy over where the courthouse and thus, ultimately, the county seat would be located. The current building is the third structure to bear the name "DeKalb County Courthouse." DeKalb County's Courthouse still serves as the county's primary judicial center and is a
contributing property to the Sycamore Historic District. The district joined the
National Register of Historic Places in 1978. As the county's primary courthouse for over 100 years, the site has been host to many trials, including prominent murder cases. The building is cast in the
Classical Revival architectural style and contains elements common to that style. Stained glass, columns and a pediment are among the more noticeable features at a glance. The rear facade of the building is designed to resemble a temple and also features stained glass windows. A stone
porte-cochere covers the rear driveway. Inside the building's third floor courtroom is more stained glass, in the form of a skylight. During the early 1980s a made for television movie had scenes filmed in the DeKalb County Courthouse's courtroom.
Arts Club of Chicago
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