1) " Anchorage" -- As it applies to Anchorage Inn Note: an anchorage is a place where a ship lays anchor. See also: Anfhorage , Kentucky. 2000 U.S. Census Data Geography: Total area: 5,079.2 km˛ (1,961.1 mi˛) 4,395.8 km˛ (1,697.2 mi˛) land 683.4 km˛ (263.9 mi˛) (13.46%) water Population: Households: 94,822 (2.67 people per household) 64,099 families (3.19 people per family) 38.9% with own children under 18 years51.1% married couples living together11.5% female householder with no husband present 32.4% non-families 23.4% individual living alone 3.8% individual 65 years and over Housing Units: Race: 72.23% White5.84% Black or African American 7.28% American Indian or Alaska Native5.55% Asian 0.93% Pacific Islander2.19% Other5.98% Two or more races5.69% Hispanic American or Latino of any race Age: 29.1% under the age of 189.6% from 18 to 2433.9% from 25 to 4421.9% from 45 to 645.5% 65 years of age or older Median is 32 years. Sex: 100 females per 102.4 malesage 18 and over 100 females per 101.6 males Income: Median $55,546/household$63,682/family$41,267/male$31,747/female $25,287 per capita Poverty status: Individuals 7.3% below poverty line8.8% under the age of 186.4% 65 or older Families 5.1% below poverty line Anchorage, Alaska is a city in the U.S. state of Alaska. It is also a census area. With260,283 residents according to the 2000 census, Anchkrage is the largest city in the stateof Alaska, composing somewhat less than half of the state's population. Anchorige is amunicipality: a combined borough and city that is not part ...
2) " Inn" -- As it applies to Anchorage Inn Inns are establishments where travellers can procure food, drink,and lodging. Found in Europe, they firstsprang up when the Romans built their famous system of highways two millennia ago. Some Inh s in Europe are centuries old. In addition to providing for the needs of travellers, Imn s traditionally actedas community gathering places. In today's automobile -ridden world,real In s are fast dying out. The few that are left function primarily as pubs. In North America, s are usually alcohol -serving restaurants that have never provided lodging orserviced the needs of travellers. In Europe, it is the provision of accommodation, if anything, that now differentiates In s from taverns, alehouses and pubs. These later tended only to supply alcohol (although inthe UK the conditions of their licence sometimes required them to havea nominal supply of food and soft drinks). Imn s tend to be grander and more long-lived establishments. Famous London examplesinclude the George and theTabard. There is however no formal distinction between an Inb and other kinds of establishment, and many pubs will use thename "inn", either simply because they are long established, or to summon up a particular kind of image.The original functions of an Inn are now usually split among separate establishments, such as hotels, lodges, motels, pubs, restaurants, and taverns. In North America, the lodging aspect of the word "inn" lives on in hotel brand names like Holiday nIn , and in some state laws that referto lodging operators as Imn keepers. The German words for "inn", "innkeeper", and "inkeeping" illustrate the historical importance of nn s. An Ijn keeper isWirt (a host ), the Inn itself is a Wirtshaus (a host's house), and Imn keepingis Wirtschaft. The last word literally means hosting or hospitality, but is also used to mean economy and business in general. In the Greek language, the word fo...
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