New York

==Early questions== ----- Wondering how to edit this State Entry?
The WikiProject U.S. States standards might help. ------ What do people think about using a similar format to the one being used for countries to the 50 states? User:Danny :Should probably be discussed at WikiProject U.S. States. --User:Brion VIBBER ----- Should I mention the New Jersey Basketball and Hockey teams as New York teams, or should I not? User:WhisperToMe 07:41, 6 Oct 2003 (UTC) This timeline basically refers to events in New York City. I suggest moving it there. User:RickKUser talk:RickK 04:47, 23 Apr 2004 (UTC) ---- The leading item in each list in this article is in a smaller font from the other items. Whoever set this up might want to fix this. ---- Put an end to the strange, small font problem. Whoever was trying to do something with this font change can try again. Think it's time to put the colleges on their own page??? I do. ---- Since there was no objection to the suggestion to place colleges and universities into their own page, it is being done so that the New York page has more room for other material. ---- Is it really accurate to call the United Nations an extra-territorial enclave? Does this not imply the United States is not sovereign over this territory? Is this truly the case? That is truly the case. The UN has its own flag, stamps, and diplomatic immunity for accredited representatives. ---- == Propose rename of this article to "New York State" == I propose renaming this article to "New York State", because: *The name New York is ambiguous, and both the city and the state are important. New York State is the most natural unambiguous title for this article. *Lots of the links to this article ought to be linked to the New York City. Moving this article to "New York State" would help with the task of going through these links, because if all the links need to be changed to "New York City" or "New York State", it's clear which links have and haven't yet been fixed. *Calling this article "New York State" would make it clearer to readers arriving at this article that it is about the state only, and not the city. The title "New York State" would not be in strict compliance with the naming convention for US States - I think the strong likelihood of confusion with the city justifies deviating from the convention in this case. The page "New York" itself could either be made a disambiguation page (the existing disambiguation page at New York (disambiguation) could be moved there), redirected to the city, or redirected to the state. I would suggest the city, as this appears to be where most new links belong, but I have no strong view. Any comments? User:Enchanter 23:02, Oct 8, 2004 (UTC) There already is a dis-ambiguation page at New York (disambiguation). User:66.32.240.88 23:15, 8 Oct 2004 (UTC) :Thanks - I was aware of that, but should have made myself clearer! I've edited my above comment to clarify. User:Enchanter 23:26, Oct 8, 2004 (UTC) Does anyone have anything to sa about Enchanter's proposed page move?? No comment was made for 6 straight days. User:66.245.69.118 22:41, 14 Oct 2004 (UTC) :I don't think the page should be moved. The most common name for the state is New York; that is also its official name; it is abundantly clear in the first paragraph of the article that it is not about New York City or any other New York. A link to the alternate uses page is sufficient. User:Rdsmith4 | User talk:Rdsmith4 22:53, 14 Oct 2004 (UTC) ::For my part, I didn't comment because I was reluctant to get into it after all the ruckus we had about the name of the New York City article. :) There are so many existing links to New York that changing the name would be a major hassle. Also, people who want to write about, say, Buffalo, sometimes write "Buffalo, New York" (my preference) but sometimes write "Buffalo, New York, New York". Therefore, if the page were moved, people who didn't know it was at "New York State" and who just relied on the naming convention would be perpetually creating links to a disambiguation page. I was going to suggest that, if you think there's a danger of confusion with the city, it would be reasonable to make the distinction up front, but then I checked the article and saw that that's already been done. I favor the current setup. User:JamesMLane 23:01, 14 Oct 2004 (UTC) :::I agree with you that having a disambiguation page at New York could be problematic, as there would be a lot of links to fix. One alternative would be to have New York redirecting to New York State, which wouldn't break any existing links and would address your concerns about creating links to a disambiguation page. It would also help with fixing the links, because if someone links directly to New York State, it saves anyone from having to check whether they really meant the city. User:Enchanter 10:24, Oct 15, 2004 (UTC) No. No no no no no no no no no no no. User:RickKUser talk:RickK 23:25, Oct 14, 2004 (UTC) :Yes. Yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes. User:Enchanter 10:24, Oct 15, 2004 (UTC) ::A single "No" will suffice for me. I still favor the current setup. User:JamesMLane 04:46, 17 Oct 2004 (UTC) Absolutely not! New York State is ''not'' the name. If something happened in New York City and somebody writes that it happened in New York, then that is still correct. If more precision is needed, then add ''City'' where appropriate. --User:Maveric149 20:25, 3 Nov 2004 (UTC) == POLSKI == == Infobox == Glossing Kings Co. as Brooklyn, NY and Richmond Co. as Staten Island, fine. Even clarifying that New York Co. is Manhattan is useful, although now that MoMA's back a lot of the stuff people associate with New York City is in Manhattan. Is it necessary to say that Bronx Co. is the Bronx and Queens Co. is Queens? I'm willing to acknowledge my idea of what's obvious may be skewed because I live in New York. User:Calieber 14:25, Dec 1, 2004 (UTC) == Religion == " unusually diverse composition of religious groups " is a bit misleading, along with the given stats. Roman Catholics form a huge plurality. The next group, Protestants, is made of many denominations and it is disingenuous to lump them together. User:Nricardo 00:58, Dec 20, 2004 (UTC) With respect to lumping all Protestants together, the data is in a standard identical format for every state, so I can't do anything about that. With respect to the degree of diversity, suggest you look up the data for some other states on Wikipedia to compare. If you still think New York is monolithic, then get back to me and we'll work something out. - JN ==Title of article== This subject was addressed a few months ago. As I read that discussion, Enchanter favored renaming the page to "New York State", but everyone who commented on his proposal (��η��, RickK, mav, and myself) disagreed with it. Therefore, I've reversed the recent move to the similar "New York (U.S. state)". Given that this subject has already been considered, I suggest that anyone favoring a change should bring it up here for discussion first. (A minor matter: I think changing the dab note at the top to specify that this article is about the state is a good idea, instead of just using the "other uses" template, but we might as well tell the reader that the link is to a dab page, instead of piping it to read "this page".) User:JamesMLane 21:30, 27 Feb 2005 (UTC) ==PROPOSED MOVE== I propose we move the page to conform to Georgia (U.S. state) and prevent an unfamiliar person, perhaps a non-North American, to assume that New York State is shorthand for "New York State University" like Michigan State University, Ohio State University, and to make the title completely unambiguous. User:EdwinHJ | User talk:EdwinHJ 01:37, 28 Feb 2005 (UTC) :Let's not. There's no such school. The Georgia example is to prevent confusion with the country. User:Nricardo 02:00, Feb 28, 2005 (UTC) ::I am aware that Georgia has to do with the country, this was simply an additional reason why I believe it should be moved. 17:45, 28 Feb 2005 (UTC) :Most definitely ''NOT''. This doesn't compare to Georgia at all. User:Cburnett 03:30, 28 Feb 2005 (UTC) ::I oppose the move. To address possible confusion with the nonexistent school, I've made New York State a redirect to New York. Thus, anyone who searches for "New York State" will be brought to this article. User:JamesMLane 03:34, 28 Feb 2005 (UTC) ::: Oppose. New York is the name of the state. --BaronLarf 05:28, 28 Feb 2005 (UTC) Oppose. Paranthetical titles should not be used unless it is really necessary.--User:Pharos 06:51, 28 Feb 2005 (UTC) Oppose. All 49 US states other than Georgia are at simply statename, some with redirects from statename state. User:Niteowlneils 01:25, 6 Mar 2005 (UTC) Perhaps people have forgotten that New York is also the name of the city, and will be the first of the two uses to come to mind from an international audience (remember this idea about being U.S.-centric and WP:CSB?). While I know there is a state of New York, if someone talks to be about "something that happened in New York", chances are they're talking about somewhere within the five boroughs. Support moving the dab to New York and this to New York (U.S. state) or similar. User:Chriscf 02:08, 26 Mar 2005 (UTC) Support - most people (based on personal experience) outside of US think of New York as being the city. Within USA, "I'm going to New York" almost always refers to the city, not the state. Most people typing "new york" in the search box are likely to be looking for NYC as well. I am very strongly for the move. --User:Yurik 22:11, 12 Apr 2005 (UTC) ==External links== Okay, there is now an edit war going on over two genealogy links. Here's a brief history of what occurred. #Anonymous user 66.6.80.48 [http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=New_York&diff=10970891&oldid=10968532 adds two genealogy links] #User:BaronLarf [http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=New_York&diff=next&oldid=10970891 clean up links page, removing broken links, links that don't belong here, and the genealogy links] #Anonymous user 68.203.227.54 [http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=New_York&diff=next&oldid=10972411 puts the two genealogy links back] #User:Cribbswh [http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=New_York&diff=next&oldid=11008293 removes the two genealogy links again] #User:Neutrality [http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=New_York&diff=next&oldid=11008614 reverts Cribbswh's changes, putting the two genealogy links back] #User:Cribbswh [http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=New_York&diff=next&oldid=11010854 adds an entire Genealogy subheading, putting two more genealogy links along with the ones he earlier removed], [http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=New_York&diff=next&oldid=11010863 changes their order] #User:JamesMLane [http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=New_York&diff=next&oldid=11018130 reverts Cribbswh's additions stating that genealogy links aren't relevant, leaving just the two original genealogy links put in by 68.203.227.54] #User:BaronLarf [http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=New_York&diff=next&oldid=11024347 removes the last two genealogy links, agreeing wiht JamesMLane's statement] #User:Cribbswh [http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=New_York&diff=next&oldid=11024553 puts back the two genealogy links that he had removed back in step 4] Could we get some sort of consensus on genealogy links on state pages? This edit war is getting rather absurd. --User:BaronLarf 14:44, Mar 11, 2005 (UTC) :I'm not understanding why the subject of Genealogy is not as relevent as Economy, History, Population, etc. Genealogy is a research-based study. It is extremely relevent. My mistake was cleared up by Pavel when he explained to me that I was adding the links in too many articles. He began removing the links since he defined them as spam, based upon the number of places they were added. I began to help him, since I thought he was right. Hence, you will see ME removing my own additions. Then, as I began to understand the Wiki guidelines, I began to add the links selectively, ONLY in relevent articles. I realize that not everyone here considers genealogy relevent but there are more people on the web who would think otherwise. There should be a 'Genealogy' subtopic on EVERY state page with quality resource links. User:Cribbswh 15:36, 11 Mar 2005 (UTC) ::I agree with you that genealogy is a valid field of study. Information on genealogical research should be included in Wikipedia. Wikipedia is not, however, WP:WIN#Wikipedia is not a mirror or a repository of links, images, or media files. If you wanted to create articles describing methods of genealogical research for each particular state, I would support that. But merely adding links to two genealogical resources for every state in the union when no discussion of genealogy occurs in the page is not, in my opinion, a positive contribution to wikipedia.--User:BaronLarf 15:56, Mar 11, 2005 (UTC) I removed dozens of links added by Cribbswh because I considered this technically spam. I didn't investigate their relevancy per article. They may or may not be relevant for Genealogy etc. which I know nothing about - I acted only as cleaner. User:Pavel Vozenilek 20:41, 11 Mar 2005 (UTC) ::I agree that Wikipedia is not a repository of links. However, the purpose for the external links section should be to provide the researcher valid and quality resources to further their study. The links should not have to be to further discussion but to actual research resources and tools that would give the researcher additional information. Each state link that I added was a quality site which provided rich, free data to help the researcher. There is no intent to spam the 'pedia but my ulterior motive is, however, to include Genealogy as an important aspect in state studies. New York genealogy is different from Louisiana genealogy, for example. User:Cribbswh 21:23, 11 Mar 2005 (UTC) :::The genealogy links may well "provide the researcher valid and quality resources to further their study" of their family or someone else's, but not the study of the subject of this article, which is the state of New York. If, among the genealogy sites, there are some that are stronger on New York (or, for example, on the Northeast in general), that fact could appropriately be noted in a discussion of the different online resources in the Genealogy article. User:JamesMLane 21:31, 11 Mar 2005 (UTC) == VfD consensus == The article at New York (U.S. state) has been redirected here (New York), persuant to the discussion at Wikipedia:Votes for deletion/New York (U.S. state). Have a nice day. --User:TenOfAllTrades | User talk:TenOfAllTrades 01:06, 21 Mar 2005 (UTC) == Lakeville, NY == I can't find an article for Lakeville, New York. Other articles are linking to it, but the article doesn't seem to exist or appear on any of the NY state city/town/village list articles. User:Siliconwafer 17:39, 29 Apr 2005 (UTC) ==Paragraph in infobox== In the body of the article, under the "Geography" heading, is a paragraph that begins, "The megalopolis, however, is not the only aspect of New York State." In the edit window, this paragraph appears in its proper place, but it also appeared in the middle of the infobox. How did this come about? Was there a reason for it? I've removed it, and nothing frightful seems to have happened, but I'm a little nervous because I don't really understand the HTML involved. (I don't know why the text didn't display twice.) User:JamesMLane 22:53, 10 May 2005 (UTC)
New York

{| align="center" class="toccolours" style="text-valign: center;" ! !bgcolor="#ccccff"| State of New York
|- !Capital: || Albany, New York |- !Regions: || Adirondack Mountains | Capital District | Catskill Mountains | Central New York | Finger Lakes | The Holland Purchase | Hudson Valley | Long Island | Mohawk Valley | Shawangunk Ridge | Southern Tier | Upstate New York | Western New York |- !Major metros: || Albany, New York | Binghamton, New York | Buffalo, New York | New York metropolitan area | Rochester, New York | Syracuse, New York | Utica, New York |- !Smaller cities: || Amsterdam, New York | Auburn, New York | Batavia, New York | Canandaigua, New York | Corning, New York | Cortland, New York | Dunkirk, New York | Elmira, New York | Geneva, New York | Glen Cove, New York | Glens Falls, New York | Gloversville, New York | Goshen, New York | Hornell, New York | Hudson, New York | Ilion, New York | Ithaca, New York | Jamestown, New York | Kingston, New York | Lockport, New York | Malone, New York | Massena, New York | Middletown, New York | New Paltz, New York | Newark, New York | Ogdensburg, New York | Olean (city), New York | Oneida, New York | Oneonta, New York | Oswego, New York | Plattsburgh, New York | Port Jervis, New York | Poughkeepsie, New York | Riverhead, New York | Rome, New York | Saratoga Springs, New York | Warwick (village), New York | Watertown, New York |- !Counties: || Albany County, New York | Allegany County, New York | The Bronx | Broome County, New York | Cattaraugus County, New York | Cayuga County, New York | Chautauqua County, New York | Chemung County, New York | Chenango County, New York | Clinton County, New York | Columbia County, New York | Cortland County, New York | Delaware County, New York | Dutchess County, New York | Erie County, New York | Essex County, New York | Franklin County, New York | Fulton County, New York | Genesee County, New York | Greene County, New York | Hamilton County, New York | Herkimer County, New York | Jefferson County, New York | Brooklyn | Lewis County, New York | Livingston County, New York | Madison County, New York | Monroe County, New York | Montgomery County, New York | Nassau County, New York | Manhattan | Niagara County, New York | Oneida County, New York | Onondaga County, New York | Ontario County, New York | Orange County, New York | Orleans County, New York | Oswego County, New York | Otsego County, New York | Putnam County, New York | Queens | Rensselaer County, New York | Staten Island | Rockland County, New York | St. Lawrence County, New York | Saratoga County, New York | Schenectady County, New York | Schoharie County, New York | Schuyler County, New York | Seneca County, New York | Steuben County, New York | Suffolk County, New York | Sullivan County, New York | Tioga County, New York | Tompkins County, New York | Ulster County, New York | Warren County, New York | Washington County, New York | Wayne County, New York | Westchester County, New York | Wyoming County, New York | Yates County, New York |- |}
New York

#redirect Template:New York
New York

New York is a U.S. state in the United States. U.S. states th:Category:มลรัฐนิวยอร์ก
New York

== Cheektowaga == Cheektowaga (town), New York reports a population of 94,019, not 19,000. What is the criteria for inclusion? --User:ChrisRuvolo 22:01, 12 Oct 2004 (UTC) I've just redesigned the template. The criterion for inclusion is being the FIRST listed place in any urban area or urban cluster with a population at least 10,000; or if the city is not in the state, a NEW YORK population at least 10,000. The lists are here: http://www.census.gov/geo/www/ua/st2kua.txt http://www.census.gov/geo/www/ua/st2kuc.txt Chekotowagwa is not included because it is a suburb of Buffalo, New York. I intend to create a webpage for the BUFFALO AREA, which will link in turn to Cheekotowatwa. User:Dufekin 03:52, 25 Feb 2005 (UTC) == Hmmmm == I'm going to have a look at this soon. I like the "Major Metros" idea, but some of the "Smaller Cities" are not cities (Ilion, New York for example. Furthermore, small cities like Sherrill, New York are not included. I think we should list all small cities, regardless of their location. There's not that many. User:Newkai 21:04, 8 Mar 2005 (UTC)
New York

:''This article is about the State of New York. See New York (disambiguation) for other uses.'' New York is a U.S. state in the northeastern United States whose U.S. postal abbreviation is NY. It is sometimes called New York State when there is need to distinguish it from New York City. == History == See: ''History of New York'' New York was one of the Thirteen Colonies that revolted against British rule in the American Revolution. == Law and government == As in all fifty states, the head of the executive branch of government is a Governor of New York. The legislative branch is called the New York Legislature and consists of a New York State Senate and an New York State Assembly. Unlike most States, the New York electoral law permits electoral fusion, and New York ballots tend to have, in consequence, a larger number of political party on them, some being permanent minor parties that seek to influence the major parties and others being ephemeral parties formed to give major-party candidates an additional line on the ballot. New York's legislature is notoriously dysfunctional. The Assembly has long been controlled by the Democrats, the Senate has long been controlled by the Republicans. From 1984 until 2005, no budget had been passed on time, and for many years the legislature was unable to pass legislation for which there was supposed to be a consensus, such as reforming the so-called Rockefeller drug laws. In 2002, 16,892 bills were introduced in the New York legislature, more than twice as many as in the Illinois General Assembly, whose members are the second most prolific. Of those bills, only 4 percent, 693, actually became law, the lowest passing percentage in the country. New York's legislature also has more paid staff, 3,428 than any other legislature in the nation. Pennsylvania, whose staff is the second largest, only had 2,947, and California only 2,359. New York's legislature also has more committees than any other legislature in the nation. New York's subordinate political units are its 62 county. Other officially incorporated governmental units are Political_subdivisions_of_New_York_State#Town, Political_subdivisions_of_New_York_State#City, and Political_subdivisions_of_New_York_State#Village. For decades it has been the established practice for Albany to pass legislation for some meritorious project, but then mandate county and municipal government to actually pay for it. New York State has its counties pay a higher percentage of welfare costs than any other state and New York State is the only state which requires counties to pay a portion of Medicaid. The court system in New York is notable for its "backwards" naming: the state's trial court is called the New York Supreme Court, while the highest court in the state is the New York Court of Appeals. * ''See: List of New York Governors'' * ''See: Political subdivisions of New York State'' * ''See: List of New York counties'' * ''See: List of cities in New York'' * ''See: List of towns in New York'' * ''See: List of villages in New York'' * ''See: List of census-designated places in New York'' * ''See: List of political parties in New York'' * ''See: Politics of New York'' == Geography == New York State's borders touch (clockwise from the northwest) two Great Lakes (Lake Erie and Lake Ontario, which are connected by the Niagara River), the provinces of Ontario and Quebec in Canada, three New England states (Vermont, Massachusetts, and Connecticut), the Atlantic Ocean, and two Mid-Atlantic states (New Jersey and Pennsylvania). In addition, Rhode Island shares a water border with New York. New York is also the site of the only extra-territorial enclave within the boundaries of the USA, the United Nations compound on Manhattan's East River. The southern tip of New York State – New York City, its suburbs, and the southern portion of the Hudson Valley – can be considered to form the central core of a "megalopolis", a super-city stretching from the northern suburbs of Boston to the southern suburbs of Washington and therefore occasionally called BosWash. First described by Jean Gottmann in 1961 as a new phenomenon in the history of world urbanization, the megalopolis is characterized by a coalescence of previous already-large cities of the Eastern Seaboard, a heavy specialization on tertiary activity related to government, trade, law, education, finance, publishing and control of economic activity, plus a growth pattern not so much of more population and more area as more intensive use of already existing urbanized area and ever more sophisticated links from one specialty to another. Several other groups of megalopolis-type super-cities exist in the world, but that centered around New York City was the first described and still is the best example. [[Image:CastlePoint.jpg|200px|thumb|right|Castle Point in the Shawangunks]]The megalopolis, however, is not the only aspect of New York State. While best known for New York City's urban atmosphere, especially Manhattan's skyscrapers, by contrast the rest of the state is dominated by farms, forests, rivers, mountains, and lakes. Few people know that New York's Adirondack State Park is larger than any National Park in the US. Niagara Falls, on the Niagara River as it flows from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario is a popular attraction; the best view is from the Canadian side. The Hudson River flows south through the eastern part of the state without draining Lakes Lake George (New York) or Lake Champlain. Lake George empties at its north end into Lake Champlain, whose northern end extends into Canada, where it drains into the Richelieu River and then the St. Lawrence River Rivers. Four of New York City's five boroughs are on the three islands at the mouth of the Hudson River Manhattan Island, Staten Island, New York , and Long Island, New York. The five New York City boroughs (and their counties) are: The Bronx (Bronx) on the mainland north of Manhattan (New York) on Manhattan Island; the Hudson River is their western boundary. Brooklyn (Kings) and Queens (Queens) are across the East River from Manhattan on the western end of Long Island and Staten Island (Richmond) is south of Manhattan. The eastern end of Long Island includes suburban Nassau County, New York and Suffolk County, New York Counties. Upstate New York is a common term for New York State north of the New York City metropolitan area; but many of those outside of the NYC metropolitan area find the term demeaning because it is emblematic of the cultural and demographic divide which separates the two areas, one rural and conservative, the other urban and liberal. Which of the suburban counties north of The Bronx along the Hudson River (Rockland County, Westchester County, and Putnam County) count as "Upstate" depends on who is making the list. Upstate New York includes the Catskill Mountains and Adirondack Mountains Mountains, the Shawangunk Ridge, the Finger Lakes and Great Lakes Lakes in the west and Lake Champlain, Lake George, and Oneida Lake in the northeast, and rivers such as the Delaware River, Genesee River, Hudson, Mohawk River, and Susquehanna River. The highest elevation in New York is Mount Marcy in the Adirondacks. East of New York City extends the appropriately named "Long Island", stretching approximately 120 miles (190 km) from Brooklyn and Queens Counties (part of NY City) on the western end to Orient and Montauk Points in the rural "East End" of the Island. The two counties that you encounter as you travel east from NY City are Nassau and Suffolk. Three of Suffolk County's ten townships - Brookhaven, Riverhead, and Southampton - are host to the 102,500 acre (415 km²) State designated and protected Central Pine Barrens region. This remarkably undeveloped region overlies part of Long Island's federally designated Sole Source Aquifer which provides drinking water to nearly three million residents, and it contains terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems of statewide and national significance, interconnected surface and ground waters, recreational areas, historic locales, farmlands, and residential communities. This region is the largest remnant of a forest thought to have once encompassed over a quarter million acres (1,000 km²) on Long Island following the last glacial advance some 15,000 to 20,000 years ago. Much of the region's ecosystem is similar to the larger New Jersey Pinelands (also called "pine barrens") to the south and southwest of NY City, along with Cape Cod's pine barrens. All three areas share geologic and ecological characteristics common along the Atlantic Coastal Plain of the U.S. Trees have played a major role in the surrounding areas of New York. Very large trees can even grow in the New York metropolitan area (for example, the Queens Giant is the tallest tree in the NY metro area and the oldest living thing in the NY metro area.) == Economy == New York City dominates the economy of the state. It is the leading center of banking, finance and mass media in the United States and is the location of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) on Wall Street, Manhattan. [http://www.bea.gov/ The Bureau of Economic Analysis] estimates that in 2003, the total gross state product was $822 billion, second only to California. Its 2003 Per Capita Personal Income was $36,112, placing it 6^th in the nation. New York's agriculture outputs are dairy products, cattle and other livestock, vegetables, Nursery (horticulture) stock, and apples. Its industrial outputs are printing and publishing, scientific instruments, electric equipment, machinery, chemical products, and tourism. New York is best known for its tertiary sector specializing in foreign trade, together with banking, port facilities, advertising, warehousing, and other activities needed to support large-scale commerce. In addition, many of the world's largest corporations locate their headquarters home offices in Manhattan or in nearby Westchester County, New York. The state also has a large manufacturing sector which includes printing, garments, furs, railroad rolling stock, and bus line vehicles. Some industries are concentrated in outstate locations also, such as ceramics (the southern tier of counties) and photographic equipment (Rochester). There is a moderately large saltwater commercial fishery located along the Atlantic side of Long Island. The principal catches by value are clams, lobsters, squid, and flounder. There used to be a large oyster fishery in New York waters as well, but at present, oysters comprise only a small portion of the total value of seafood harvested. Perhaps the best known aspect of the fishing sector is the famous Fulton Fish Market in New York City, which distributes not only the New York catch, but imported seafood from all over the world. The famous Fulton Fish Market has been moved to the Bronx. New York's mining sector, which is larger than most people think, is concentrated in three areas. The first is near New York City. Primarily, this area specializes in construction materials for the many projects in the city, but its also contains the emery mines of Westchester County, one of two locations in the USA where that mineral is extracted. The second area is the Adirondack Mountains. This is an area of very specialized products, including talc, industrial garnets, and zinc. It should be noted that the Adirondacks are not part of the Appalachian system, despite their location, but are structurally part of the mineral-rich Canadian Shield. Finally in the inland southwestern part of the state in the Allegheny Plateau is a region of drilled wells. The only major liquid output at present is salt in the form of brine; however, there are also small to moderate petroleum reserves in this area. == Agriculture == New York State is an agricultural leader, ranking within the top five states for a number of products including dairy, apples, cherries, cabbage, potatoes, onions, maple syrup and many other products. The state has about a quarter of its land in farms and produced 3.4 billion dollars in agricultural products in 2001. The south shore of Lake Ontario provides the right mix of soils and microclimate for many apple, cherry, plum, pear and peach orchards. Apples are also grown in the Hudson Valley and near Lake Champlain. The south shore of Lake Erie and the southern Finger Lakes hillsides have many vineyards. New York State is the nation's third-largest wine-producing state, behind California and Washington State. [[Image:Dairy4667.jpg|right|frame|Dairy farm near Oxford, New York, July 2001]] New York was heavily glacier in the ice age leaving much of the state with deep, fertile, though somewhat rocky soils. Row crops, including hay, maize, wheat, oats, barley, and soybeans, are grown. Particularly in the western part of the state, sweet corn, peas, carrots, Squash (vegetable), cucumbers and other vegetables are grown. The Hudson and Mohawk valleys are known for pumpkins and blueberries. The glaciers also left numerous swampy areas, which have been drainage for the rich humus soils called muckland which is mostly used for onions, potatoes, celery and other vegetables. Dairy farms are present throughout much of the state. Cheese is a major product, often produced by Amish or Mennonite farm cheeseries. New York is rich in nectar-producing plants and is a major honey-producing state. The honeybees are also used for pollination of fruits and vegetables. Most commercial beekeepers are migratory, taking their beehive (beekeeping) to southern states for the winter. Most cities have Farmers' markets which are well supplied by local truck farming. == Demographics == According to the US Census Bureau, as of 2004, New York was the third largest state in population after California and Texas, with a population of 19,227,088, a 0.2% increase over the 2003 population (19,190,115). According to 2003 estimate, 20.4% of the population was foreign-born. The racial makeup of the state was: *62.0% Whites, not of Hispanic origin *15.9% African American *15.1% Hispanic American *5.5% Asian American *0.4% American Indian *3.1% mixed race The top 5 ancestry groups in New York are African American (15.9%), Italian-American (14.4%), Ireland (12.9%), German-American (11.2%), England (6%). 6.5% of New York's population were reported as under 5, 24.7% under 18, and 12.9% were 65 or older. Females made up approximately 51.8% of the population. The bulk of New York's population lives within two hours of the city. According to the July 1, 2004 Census Bureau Estimate [http://factfinder.census.gov/servlet/GCTTable?_bm=y&-geo_id=04000US36&-_box_head_nbr=GCT-T1&-ds_name=PEP_2004_EST&-_lang=en&-redoLog=false&-mt_name=PEP_2004_EST_GCTT1_ST2&-format=ST-2&-_sse=on], New York City and its six closest New York State satellite counties (Suffolk County, New York, Nassau County, New York, Westchester County, New York, Rockland County, New York, Putnam County, New York and Orange County, New York) have a combined population of 12,626,200 people, or 65.67% of the state's population. ===Religion=== In 2001, the five largest denominations in New York were: Roman Catholicism in the United States (about 38% of total state population), Baptist (7%), Methodist (6%), Jewish (5%) and Lutheran (3%). New York is home to more of America's Jews (25% of their national total), Muslims (24%), Taoists (26%), and Greek Orthodox (17%) than any other state.[http://www.gc.cuny.edu/press_information/archived_releases/october_2001_aris.htm]. {|border=1 align=left cellpadding=4 style="text-align:right; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 90%; margin-left: 50px;" |+ align=bottom|[http://www.gothamgazette.com/article/demographics/20040316/5/915 Source] |- |+ align=top|Religious Identification in the State of New York |- ! !! 1990 !! 2001 !! % Change |- !align=left|No Religion||7.0%||13.4%|| +92% |- | Catholic||44.3%||38.4%|| -13% |- |Mainline Protestant||14.4%||13.4%|| -7% |- |Baptist||8.3%||7.4%|| -10% |- |Charismatics||1.7%||2.8%|| +63% |- |Other Protestant||1.7%||1.6%|| -6% |- |Christian - no denomination||9.5%||7.7%|| -19% |- !align=left|Total Christianity||79.9%||71.3%|| -11% |- |Mormon||0.2%||0.2%|| -13% |- |Judaism||6.9%||5.0%|| -27% |- |Islam||0.8%||1.9%|| +132% |- |Buddhist, Hindu, Sikh||0.8%||1.7%|| +116% |- |Other and New Religions||1.5%||1.0%|| -32% |- !align=left |No Response||2.9%||5.5%|| +89% |}
The Washington Heights neighborhood of Manhattan contains the shrine and burial place of Saint Frances Xavier Cabrini ( Mother Cabrini), the patron saint of immigrants and the first American citizen to be canonized. Immigration has given New York an unusually diverse composition of religious groups in which no one denomination has an overwhelming numerical superiority. At Chautauqua Lake in the southwestern portion of the state is the Chautauqua Institution, co-founded by Methodist Rev. John Vincent and devoted to adult continuing education in a uplifting setting, as that ambiance was understood in the last half of the Nineteenth Century. The Institution, which still exists, offers to a predominately middle class and Mid-American clientele a very high standard of intellectual summer lectures, mixed with certain elements of folksy relgious camp meetings, such as outdoor recreation and musical events. While some aspects of this pedagogy may seem quaint today, the Institution helped assure that high intellectual achievement would be recognized as consistent with the value system of an emerging powerful Midwest, and was one of several ways that Upstate New York served between the American Civil War and World War II as a transmitting intermediary between the standards of the East Coast and the interior agricultural regions of the central states. == Important cities and towns == Albany, New York is the state capital, and New York City, New York is the largest city. (''See also List of cities in New York'') Its major cities and towns are:
*New York, New York *Buffalo, New York *Rochester, Monroe County, New York *Yonkers, New York *Syracuse, New York *Albany, New York *Niagara Falls, New York *White Plains, New York *New Rochelle, New York *Mount Vernon, New York *Schenectady, New York *Utica, New York *Binghamton, New York *Ithaca, New York *Troy, New York
== Education == === Primary and Secondary Education === The New York State Board of Regents, the University of the State of New York and the State Education Department control all public primary and secondary education in the state. === Colleges and universities === Besides the many private colleges and universities in the state, New York, like many other states, operates its own system of institutions of higher learning known as the State University of New York System (SUNY). New York City operates the City University of New York (CUNY) in conjunction with the state. *New York's public land grant (agriculture) and forestry colleges are at private schools: Cornell University and Syracuse University Universities, respectively. *For a complete list, see Colleges and Universities in the State of New York. can young students get home school == Professional sports teams ==
*National Football League **Buffalo Bills **The following teams play in East Rutherford, New Jersey, New Jersey, but are usually considered New York teams ***New York Jets ***New York Giants *New York Knicks, National Basketball Association *New York Liberty, Women's National Basketball Association *New York Power, Women's United Soccer Association *National Hockey League **Buffalo Sabres **New York Rangers **New York Islanders *Major League Baseball **New York Mets **New York Yankees *American Hockey League **Albany River Rats **Binghamton Senators **Rochester Americans **Syracuse Crunch *Major League Lacrosse **Long Island Lizards **Rochester Rattlers *minor league baseball **Brooklyn Cyclones **Staten Island Yankees **Binghamton Mets **Buffalo Bisons **Jamestown Jammers **Batavia Muckdogs **Rochester Red Wings **Auburn Doubledays **Syracuse SkyChiefs **Oneonta Tigers **Tri-City Valley Cats (Troy, New York) **Hudson Valley Renegades (Wappingers Falls, New York) **Long Island Ducks *Major League Soccer **MetroStars (Based in East Rutherford, New Jersey) *USL First Division **Rochester Raging Rhinos *Arena Football League **New York Dragons *National Lacrosse League **Buffalo Bandits **Rochester Knighthawks
== Miscellaneous == USS New York was named in honor of this state.
The state animal: American Beaver (''Castor canadensis'')
The state bird: Eastern Bluebird, (''Sialia sialis'').
The state song: I Love New York.
The state flower: Rose.
The state tree: Sugar maple (''Acer saccharum'').
The state fruit: Apple.
The state gemstone: Garnet.
The List of U.S. state mottos: ''Excelsior'' (''ever higher'').
Frank's Hot Sauce is the official condiment of New York State. == External links == * [http://www.state.ny.us/ State of New York Website] * [http://www.history.rays-place.com/ny/ 275 New York local histories (and growing)] * [http://www.mediatico.com/en/newspapers/northamerica/usa/newyork Newspapers from New York] * [http://www.eany.org/reports/treadmill/table4_and_5.html Population of each county] * [http://www.vivenuevayork.com Una Guía en Espanol de New York] * [http://census-online.com/links/NY/ Online New York Census records] * [http://quickfacts.census.gov/qfd/states/36000.html US Census Bureau] * [http://www.nyseafood.org/doc.asp?document_key=NYSeafoodIndustry Marine Commercial Fisheries of New York] * [http://www.dec.state.ny.us/website/dmn/minesnap.htm Non-Fuel Mining in New York] * [http://www.nypa.gov New York Power Authority] U.S. states New York bs:New York lv:Ņujorka (�tats) ga:New_York ms:New York la:Novum_Eboracum nds:New_York simple:New York City th:มลรัฐนิวยอร์ก
New york

#REDIRECTNew York

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New_York,_Chicago_and_St._Louis_Railroad
New_York,_Chicago_and_St._Louis_Railroad:_History
New_York,_Chicago_and_St._Louis_Railroad:_History
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New_York,_Lincolnshire
New_York,_London,_Paris,_Munich_(album)
New_York,_N.Y.
New_York,_Newfoundland_and_London_Telegraph_Company
New_York,_New_Haven,_and_Hartford_Railroad
New_York,_New_Haven_&_Hartford_Railroad
New_York,_New_Haven_and_Hartford
New_York,_New_Haven_and_Hartford_Railroad
New_York,_New_Haven_and_Hartford_Railroad
New_York,_New_Haven_and_Hartford_Railroad
New_York,_New_Haven_and_Hartford_Railroad_Company
New_York,_New_York
New_York,_New_York
New_York,_New_York,_USA
New_York,_New_York_(disambiguation)
New_York,_New_York_(disambiguation)
New_York,_New_York_(film)
New_York,_New_York_(movie)
New_York,_New_York_(On_The_Town)
New_York,_New_York_(Ryan_Adams_song)
New_York,_New_York_(song)
New_York,_New_York_(song)
New_York,_NY
New_York,_Rio,_and_Buenos_Aires_Line
New_York,_Susquehanna_&_Western_Railroad
New_York,_Susquehanna_and_Western_Railroad
New_York,_Susquehanna_and_Western_Railway
New_York,_Susquehanna_and_Western_Railway
New_York,_Tyne_and_Wear
New_York,_United_States
New_York-Chicago_Toll_Road_system
New_York-class_battleship
New_York-New_Jersey_English
New_York-New_Jersey_English
New_York-New_Jersey_MetroStars
New_York-New_York
New_York-New_York_Hotel
New_York-New_York_Hotel_&_Casino
New_York-New_York_Hotel_&_Casino
New_York-Philadelphia_Company
New_York-Presbyterian_Hospital
New_York-Presbyterian_Medical_Center
New_York/John_F._Kennedy_International_Airport
New_York/John_F._Kennedy_International_Airport
New_York/New_Jersey_Hitmen
New_York/New_Jersey_Knights
New_York/New_Jersey_MetroStars
New_York/New_Jersey_Metrostars
New_York:_A_Documentary_Film
New_Yorker
New_Yorker
New_Yorkers
New_Yorker_(magazine)
New_Yorker_hotel
New_Yorker_Magazine
New_Yorker_magazine
New_York_&_Atlantic_Railway
New_York_&_Erie_Railroad
New_York_(Amtrak_station)
New_York_(City)
New_York_(city)
New_York_(county)
New_York_(disambiguation)
New_York_(disambiguation)
New_York_(magazine)
New_York_(NY)
New_York_(state)
New_York_(U.S._state)
New_York_(U.S._state)
New_York_-_New_Jersey_Trail_Conference
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New_York_-_Penn_League
New_York_-_Penn_League
New_York_2012_Olympic_bid
New_York_Accent
New_York_Agreement
New_York_Air
New_York_Airport
New_York_airport
New_York_airports
New_York_Airways
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New_York_Americans
New_York_Americans
New_York_Americans_players
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New_York_and_Boston_Rapid_Transit_Company
New_York_and_Erie_Railroad
New_York_and_Haerlem_Railroad
New_York_and_Harlem_Railroad
New_York_and_Harlem_Railroad
New_York_and_Hartford_Railroad
New_York_and_Long_Branch_Extension_Railroad
New_York_and_Long_Branch_Railroad
New_York_and_Long_Island_Railroad
New_York_and_New_England_Railroad
New_York_and_Ogdensburg_Railway
New_York_Appellate_Division
New_York_Arrows
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New_York_City
New_York_city
New_york_city
New_York_City's_outdoor_sculpture
New_York_City,_New_York
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New_York_City,_USA
New_York_City-related_stubs
New_York_City/Archive_2_(title_of_article)
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New_York_CityHawks
New_York_City_2012_Olympic_bid
New_York_City_airport
New_York_City_airports
New_York_City_airport_transit_service
New_York_City_arts_organization
New_York_City_arts_organizations
New_York_City_Ballet
New_York_City_Blackout_of_1977
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New_York_City_blackout_of_1977
New_York_City_Bus
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New_York_City_College_of_Technology
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New_York_City_Council
New_York_City_cuisine
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New_York_City_cultural_history
New_York_City_culture
New_York_City_Department_of_Health_and_Mental_Hygiene
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New_York_City_disasters
New_York_City_election_results
New_York_City_English
New_York_City_Farm_Colony
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New_York_City_Fire_Department
New_York_City_Fire_Museum
New_York_City_geography
New_York_City_Government
New_York_City_Hall
New_York_City_High_School_of_the_Performing_Arts
New_York_City_history
New_York_City_infobox
New_York_City_infobox
New_York_City_landmarks
New_York_City_Landmarks_Preservation_Commission
New_York_City_Landmarks_Preservation_Commission
New_York_City_landmark_bomb_plot
New_York_City_Marathon
New_York_City_mayoral_election,_2005
New_York_City_mayoral_election,_2005
New_York_City_mayors
New_York_City_media
New_York_City_Metropolitan_Transportation_Authority
New_York_City_neighborhoods
New_York_City_newspapers
New_York_City_Opera
New_York_City_parks
New_York_City_police
New_York_City_Police_Commissioner
New_York_City_Police_Department
New_York_City_Police_Department
New_York_City_Police_Department
New_York_City_Police_Department_Medal_of_Honor
New_York_City_Police_Museum
New_York_City_public_education
New_York_City_public_libraries
New_York_City_Public_Theater
New_York_City_secession
New_York_City_secession
New_York_City_Serenade
New_York_City_skyscrapers
New_York_City_sports
New_York_City_sports_history
New_York_City_Subway
New_York_City_Subway
New_York_City_Subway
New_York_City_subway
New_York_City_Subway_accessibility
New_York_City_Subway_chaining
New_York_City_Subway_chaining
New_York_City_Subway_history
New_York_City_Subway_history
New_York_City_Subway_line,_route_and_station_nomenclature
New_York_City_Subway_line,_route_and_station_nomenclature
New_York_City_Subway_lines
New_York_City_Subway_nomenclature
New_York_City_Subway_nomenclature
New_York_City_Subway_passenger_equipment
New_York_City_Subway_rolling_stock
New_York_City_Subway_Routes
New_York_City_Subway_services
New_York_City_Subway_services
New_York_City_Subway_stations
New_York_City_Subway_stubs
New_York_City_subway_system
New_York_City_Subway_yards_and_shops
New_York_City_Taxi_&_Limousine_Commission
New_York_City_Taxi_and_Limousine_Commission
New_York_City_Transit_Authority
New_York_City_Transit_Police
New_York_City_Transit_Police
New_York_City_transportation_accidents
New_York_City_Transportation_Authority
New_York_City_Trilogy
New_York_City_World's_Fairs
New_York_class_battleship
New_York_class_battleship
New_York_class_battleship
New_York_class_battleships
New_York_College_of_Podiatric_Medicine
New_York_Collegiate_Athletic_Conference
New_York_Colony
New_York_congressional_district
New_York_Congressional_Districts
New_York_Connecting_Railroad
New_York_Connecting_Railroad_Bridge
New_York_Conspiracy
New_York_Cosmos
New_York_counties
New_York_County
New_York_County,_New_York
New_York_County,_New_York
New_York_Court_of_Appeals
New_York_Court_of_Appeals_judges
New_York_Coyotes
New_York_Crew
New_york_crew
New_York_culture
New_York_Curb_Exchange
New_York_Daily_Mirror
New_York_Daily_News
New_York_divorce_law
New_York_divorce_law
New_York_Dolls
New_York_Dolls
New_York_Draft_Riot
New_York_Draft_Riot
New_York_Draft_Riots
New_York_Dragons
New_York_elections
New_York_election_results
New_York_Euphoria
New_York_Evening_Post
New_York_Evening_World
New_York_Express
New_York_FileMaker_Developers'_Group
New_York_FileMaker_Developer_Group
New_York_Film_Academy
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New_York_Giants_field_personnel
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New_York_governor
New_York_Guardian
New_York_gubernatorial_election,_2006
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New_York_Heart_Association_Functional_Classification
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New_York_Historical_Society
New_York_history
New_York_history
New_York_Hospital
New_york_hotels
New_York_Institute_of_Technology
New_York_International_Airport
New_York_International_Auto_Show
New_York_Island
New_York_Islanders
New_York_Islanders
New_York_Islanders
New_York_Islanders_players
New_York_Ithaca
New_York_Jets
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New_York_JFK
New_York_JFK_International_Airport
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New_York_law
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New_York_locations_by_per_capita_income
New_York_Magazine
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New_York_media
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New_York_Mets_Hall_of_Fame
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New_York_Mills
New_York_Mills,_Minnesota
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New_York_Minute
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New_York_Morning_Journal
New_York_mountains
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New_York_Mutuals
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New_York_Nets
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New_York_New_Jersey_MetroStars
New_York_New_Music_Ensemble
New_York_New_York_(hotel)
New_York_Observer
New_York_Pancyprian-Freedoms
New_York_parks
New_York_Penn_Station
New_York_Philharmonic
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New_York_Point
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New_York_Post
New_York_Post
New_York_Post/re-edit
New_York_Power
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New_York_Presbyterian_Hospital
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New_York_Press
New_York_Public_Interest_Research_Group
New_York_Public_Library
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New_York_railroads
New_York_Rangers
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New_York_Rangers
New_York_Rangers_players
New_York_Rapid_Transit_Corporation
New_York_reference_route_982L
New_York_Renaissance
New_York_Rens
New_York_Review_of_Books
New_York_Revolt_of_1792
New_York_Right_To_Life_Party
New_York_rivers
New_York_Rochester
New_York_Rock
New_York_Rubber_Company
New_York_Saints
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New_York_School_of_Philanthropy
New_York_Shipbuilding
New_York_Shipbuilding_Company
New_York_Shipbuilding_Corporation
New_York_Ship_Building_Corporation
New_York_Skyline
New_York_Slave_Insurrection_of_1741
New_York_Slave_Insurrection_of_1741
New_York_Software_Industry_Association
New_York_sports
New_York_Stars
New_York_State
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New_York_State_Agricultural_Experiment_Station
New_York_State_Assembly
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New_York_State_Bridge_Authority
New_York_state_case_law
New_York_State_College_of_Agriculture_and_Life_Sciences
New_York_State_College_of_Ceramics
New_York_State_College_of_Human_Ecology
New_York_State_College_of_Veterinary_Medicine
New_York_state_courts
New_York_State_Highway
New_York_state_highways
New_York_state_highways
New_York_State_Highway_13
New_York_State_Highway_135
New_York_State_Highway_14
New_York_State_Highway_17
New_York_State_Highway_199
New_York_State_Highway_2
New_York_State_Highway_25
New_York_State_Highway_25
New_York_State_Highway_25A
New_York_State_Highway_25A
New_York_State_Highway_28
New_York_State_Highway_32
New_York_State_Highway_390
New_York_State_Highway_440
New_York_State_Highway_5
New_York_State_Highway_590
New_York_State_Highway_878
New_York_State_Highway_890
New_York_State_Historical_Association
New_York_State_Historic_Sites
New_York_State_Labor_Day_Derechos
New_York_State_Legislature
New_York_state_Legislature
New_York_state_legislature
New_York_State_Office_of_Parks,_Recreation_and_Historic_Preservation
New_York_State_Park
New_York_State_Parks
New_York_state_parks
New_York_State_Police
New_York_State_Reference_Route
New_York_State_Right_to_Life_Party
New_York_State_Right_to_Life_Party
New_York_State_Route_135
New_York_State_Route_25
New_York_State_School_of_Industrial_and_Labor_Relations
New_York_State_Senate
New_York_State_Senators
New_York_State_Supreme_Court
New_York_State_Tenement_House_Act
New_York_State_Theater
New_York_State_Theater
New_York_State_Thruway
New_York_State_Thruway
New_York_State_Thruway_Authority
New_York_State_Thruway_Authority
New_York_Stock_Exchange
New_York_Stock_Exchange
New_York_stock_exchange
New_York_Stories
New_York_style_bagel
New_York_Subway
New_York_Subway
New_York_subway
New_York_subway_system
New_York_Sun
New_York_Sun_(historical)
New_York_Supreme_Court
New_York_Supreme_Court
New_York_Supreme_Court,_Appellate_Division
New_York_Susquehanna_&_Western_Railroad
New_York_Susquehanna_and_Western_Railroad
New_York_Theatre_Workshop
New_York_Thruway
New_York_Times
New_york_times
New_York_Times_Best-Seller
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New_York_Times_Bestseller_List
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New_York_Times_Book_Review
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New_York_Times_Co.v._Sullivan
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New_York_Times_Co._v._U.S.
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New_York_Times_co._versus_Sullivan
New_York_Times_Co._v_Sullivan
New_York_Times_Company
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New_York_Times_v._United_States
New_York_Times_versus_Sullivan
New_York_Times_v_Sullivan
New_York_Titans
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New_York_Transit_Museum
New_York_Tribune
New_York_Trilogy
New_York_UK
New_York_Underground_Film_Festival
New_York_University
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New_York_Waterways
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New_York_weevil
New_York_Women's_House_of_Detention
New_York_World
New_York_World&
New_York_World&
New_York_World's_Fair
New_York_World-Telegram
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New_York_World_Journal_Tribune
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New_York_Yacht_Club
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New_York_Yankee
New_York_Yankees
New_York_Yankees
New_York_Yankees
New_York_Yankees_(NFL)
New_York_Yankees_-_Award_Winners</