PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Evansville
rdfs:comment
  • Evansville, Indiana, U.S.A. ... Articles about Evansville: * Evansville:Accommodations * Evansville:Attractions * Evansville:Museums * Evansville:Restaurants Articles to come... * Evansville:Climate * Evansville:Downtown * Evansville:History * Evansville:Hospitals * Evansville:Schools * Evansville:Sports * Evansville:Transportation
  • Evansville, Kentucky became the third largest and only city in Kentucky north of the Ohio River on June 8, 2010 following Indiana's victory in the Two Days War. As a condition of its unconditional surrender, Kentucky was forced to accept the spirit crushing town as its own. While some in the Hoosier State wept for joy, most everyone else were surprised to learn that Evansville was not already in Kentucky.
dcterms:subject
foaf:homepage
dbkwik:cities/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:uncyclopedia/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
area total
  • mi² /
timezone DST
Nickname
  • Evansfail
Languages
  • Hoosier Twang
utc offset DST
  • -4
mayor name
area water
  • mi² /
image seal
  • City.logo.04_small.jpg
Established
  • 1812
  • 1819
  • 1847
City Name
  • Evansville, Kentucky
State
  • Kentucky
Mayor
  • Apple, the Wise Elf-King
Latitude
  • North
Timezone
dialing code
  • 812
Official Name
  • Evansville
Website
Motto
  • "Provincialism ain't just a state in Canada!"
Longitude
  • West
area land
  • mi² /
population as of
  • 2000
Anthem
  • "Let's Hear it for the Boy" by Deniece Williams
Opening Hours
  • 480.0
population total
  • 121000
UTC offset
  • -5
abstract
  • Evansville, Indiana, U.S.A. ... Articles about Evansville: * Evansville:Accommodations * Evansville:Attractions * Evansville:Museums * Evansville:Restaurants Articles to come... * Evansville:Climate * Evansville:Downtown * Evansville:History * Evansville:Hospitals * Evansville:Schools * Evansville:Sports * Evansville:Transportation
  • Evansville, Kentucky became the third largest and only city in Kentucky north of the Ohio River on June 8, 2010 following Indiana's victory in the Two Days War. As a condition of its unconditional surrender, Kentucky was forced to accept the spirit crushing town as its own. While some in the Hoosier State wept for joy, most everyone else were surprised to learn that Evansville was not already in Kentucky.