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  • The Best Cities To Live In For Fans Of Rock And Roll Museums And The Cleveland Browns https://www.theonion.com/the-best-cities-to-live-in-for-fans-of-rock-and-roll-mu-1844466314

  • YouTuber makes list of 10 best big city downtowns in the USA, both Cincinnati and Cleveland make the list. There's a few glaring omissions that make it hard to take the list seriously (plus a clear Mi

  • I question their methodology:   The Best Cities To Live In For Fans Of Rock And Roll Museums And The Cleveland Browns

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^HAHA! Seriously, those greedy conniving amish! Although...maybe the amish stuff can be tousist traps. Hmmm?? If that's the worst Ohio has, that's not so bad.

^Yeah, at least Ohio doesn’t have a tacky Pigeon Forge or Wisconsin Dells. I’ve always thought it was weird that Sandusky never went full tourist-trap but it’s probably for the best.

“To an Ohio resident - wherever he lives - some other part of his state seems unreal.”

  • 3 weeks later...

These are the top 10 most liveable cities in America (nice spelling...it's "livable")

 

Only 10 U.S. cities made the top 50 list (out of 140 global cities surveyed).

 

The top 10 most liveable cities in America and their rank on the index are:

 

1. Honolulu, Hawaii (ranked No. 23)

 

2. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (ranked No. 32)

 

3. Washington D.C. (ranked No. 37)

 

4. Minneapolis, Minnesota (ranked No. 39)

 

5. Boston, Massachusetts (ranked No. 42)

 

6. Chicago, Illinois (ranked No. 44- tie)

 

7. Miami, Florida (ranked No. 44- tie)

 

8. Seattle, Washington (ranked No. 46)

 

9. San Francisco, California (ranked No. 49)

 

10. Atlanta, Georgia (ranked No. 50)

 

FROM: https://www.cnbc.com/2018/08/17/global-liveability-index-2018-most-liveable-cities-in-america.html

"In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck

Lol, now that is one strange list.

Lol, now that is one strange list.

 

Half of those places are the most expensive housing markets in the country; the opposite of livable for most folks.

  • 3 weeks later...

THE CITIES AMERICANS ARE ABANDONING

Former industrial powerhouses have fared the worst, with Detroit and the outer reaches of Chicago losing inhabitants fast.

https://www.newsweek.com/cities-americans-are-abandoning-1080779

"In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck

  • 2 weeks later...

Cleveland and Cincinnati land in the top 3 for highest childhood poverty rates. Ohio is the only state with two cities in the bottom 10. That's indicative of a failure of state leaders/policies not local leaders/policies... https://t.co/rAfZ3Y61sm

"In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck

  • 3 weeks later...

Not really sure what this list of "rising start-up cities" is - but Columbus is 1st on it and Cincinnati is 6th on it:

 

30145066857_d443f2131f_d.jpg

Cleveland and Cincinnati land in the top 3 for highest childhood poverty rates. Ohio is the only state with two cities in the bottom 10. That's indicative of a failure of state leaders/policies not local leaders/policies... https://t.co/rAfZ3Y61sm

 

I would say the state leadership has us racing toward parity with Mississippi when it comes to being on all the bad lists for poverty, education, quality of life, etc. but I think we might already be there. Mission accomplished, I guess?

^Think of all the freedom in Mississippi, Alabama and Arkansas though

  • 6 months later...

Maybe we just have one of the nation's hottest 60+ hookup scenes.  Ever thought of that?  Now you will.

47 minutes ago, X said:

Maybe we just have one of the nation's hottest 60+ hookup scenes.  Ever thought of that?  Now you will.

Mods, ban this man.

"We each pay a fabulous price
  for our visions of paradise."
     - ????, ???????

The viagra triangle lives!

  • 4 weeks later...

And yet it ranked high for opportunity, making pretty much the rest of the scoring irrelevant....

 

U.S. News & World Report rates Ohio among bottom of state rankings

The Buckeye state didn't grade high compared to most of the U.S.

https://www.wkyc.com/mobile/article/news/local/ohio/us-news-world-report-rates-ohio-among-bottom-of-state-rankings/95-00a76f25-76aa-41f7-8483-84f6813e25e5

"In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck

53 minutes ago, KJP said:

And yet it ranked high for opportunity, making pretty much the rest of the scoring irrelevant....

 

U.S. News & World Report rates Ohio among bottom of state rankings

The Buckeye state didn't grade high compared to most of the U.S.

https://www.wkyc.com/mobile/article/news/local/ohio/us-news-world-report-rates-ohio-among-bottom-of-state-rankings/95-00a76f25-76aa-41f7-8483-84f6813e25e5

There's an article's worth to pick apart here. First, their weighting is coming from a small survey of people from 22 states. That's not very scientific. Second, the sub-categories are weighted evenly, but the sub-sub-categories aren't shown how they're weighted; but it's obviously not evenly or Ohio would be 34 in higher education not 38. Plus, Texas has the 13th best business climate? That must be why they blow everyone's doors off in regards to job creation :classic_rolleyes:

https://www.natureindex.com/supplements/nature-index-2018-science-cities/global-city-map

 

The Nature Index of the top 500 cities worldwide in research output. This counts published studies only it seems; so not the whole picture of research production output, but a nice overview nonetheless.

 

Columbus at 99, Cleveland at 131, and Cincinnati at 192. Ohio could really step up its game here. I only briefly looked around on mobile, but tiny Ann Arbor has equal the output of the three Cs plus Akron combined.

28 minutes ago, aderwent said:

https://www.natureindex.com/supplements/nature-index-2018-science-cities/global-city-map

 

The Nature Index of the top 500 cities worldwide in research output. This counts published studies only it seems; so not the whole picture of research production output, but a nice overview nonetheless.

 

Columbus at 99, Cleveland at 131, and Cincinnati at 192. Ohio could really step up its game here. I only briefly looked around on mobile, but tiny Ann Arbor has equal the output of the three Cs plus Akron combined.

 

82 "high quality" journals, think there might be some cherry picking going on here?

^Same old nonsense about how Cleveland is defined.  "NYC" includes New Haven CT and Princeton, NJ. Yet, Cleveland excludes "Akron" and "Kent" which are closer and are counted separately, not adding to Cleveland's total.

8 hours ago, Pugu said:

^Same old nonsense about how Cleveland is defined.  "NYC" includes New Haven CT and Princeton, NJ. Yet, Cleveland excludes "Akron" and "Kent" which are closer and are counted separately, not adding to Cleveland's total.

It says they use Census Bureau defined Metro Areas; i.e. MSAs. However, wouldn't Kent be part of Akron's MSA?

 

Edit. San Francisco and San Jose are separate MSAs so IDK what they're using to define "Metro Areas".

Edited by aderwent

Looking at it more closely now that I'm on my laptop it's cool to click through each city and its institutions. You can find all the articles published and tons of info about them.

  • 1 month later...
  • 1 month later...

An Ohio city made this list. I also thought it was generally an interesting list and one I don't entirely disagree with for once.

 

Please lock the thread if this is an inappropriate place to post this! 

  • ryanlammi locked this topic
  • taestell unlocked this topic
  • 1 month later...

Not exactly a ranking of cities, but qualifies as "dumb ass" for certain! ?

 

I'll save you the misery of clicking through dozens of slides:   Ohio gets credit for the Longaberger Basket building, if that tells you anything. 

 

The Most Impressive Commercial Building in Every State

 

https://www.workandmoney.com/s/impressive-commercial-architecture-every-state-d2fb8cab66a6453d?utm_campaign=commercialarchitecture-32831437a2434809&utm_medium=cpc&utm_source=fac&utm_content=787129&fbclid=IwAR0rrVib2lNs5Vm0FahXS7ufDoZ877YWIFvqPIo8Vvg5wp8syRFJRiBheQk

  • 3 months later...

Cincinnati did have more of a bedbug problem a while back because people in Cincinnati make their beds every day. Seemingly a noble pursuit, making your bed increases your risk of getting bedbugs since they like moving around between the tight sheets.

10 minutes ago, GCrites80s said:

Cincinnati did have more of a bedbug problem a while back because people in Cincinnati make their beds every day. Seemingly a noble pursuit, making your bed increases your risk of getting bedbugs since they like moving around between the tight sheets.

All the more reason for me to continue to not make my bed.

2 hours ago, Pugu said:

Columbus is the best city in Ohio for bedbugs!

 

From Orkin:  Washington, D.C. Surpasses Baltimore to Secure Top Spot on Orkin’s 2020 Bed Bug Cities List

  1. Washington, D.C. (+1)
  2. Baltimore (-1)
  3. Chicago
  4. Los Angeles
  5. Columbus, OH
  6. New York
  7. Detroit (+1)
  8. Cincinnati (-1)
  9. Indianapolis (+5)
  10. Atlanta (-1)

https://www.orkin.com/press-room/orkins-2020-bed-bug-cities?utm_source=pressrelease&utm_campaign=JSPRESS

 

49 minutes ago, ColDayMan said:

I guess all those NE Ohioans moving to Cbus must have brought them along.

^We had to get rid of them somehow. ?

I feel like the collective knowledge for how to deal with bedbugs is a lot better than 10 years or so ago when they were essentially reintroduced as a threat ex nihilo. Unfortunately, Ohio and especially Cincinnati had a rough go of things in those early years.

 

Bedbugs should have been something that was mentioned in all those 2010s decade-in-review retrospectives, but I don't recall seeing them in any of those. They were a mythical thing to westerners ("sleep tight, don't let the bedbugs bite") until right around 2010.

2 hours ago, GCrites80s said:

Cincinnati did have more of a bedbug problem a while back because people in Cincinnati make their beds every day. Seemingly a noble pursuit, making your bed increases your risk of getting bedbugs since they like moving around between the tight sheets.

 

Wait, is there data out there that says that Cincinnatians are more likely to make their beds than people in other cities? 

That's just one of those things, like how a lot more doors have closers on them in the Cincy metro than other cities, that you might not be able to find numbers on.

This one appears to be a thoughtful ranking....

 

 

"In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck

On 1/14/2020 at 2:57 PM, GCrites80s said:

That's just one of those things, like how a lot more doors have closers on them in the Cincy metro than other cities, that you might not be able to find numbers on.

 

 

and a lot more door openers too.

 

when my spouse goes home to visit relatives, she tells her friends she's going back to the land of where people hold the door open for you.  ?‍♀️

^Yeah, the place where we let all the heat out of the building so that everyone inside freezes just because someone over 50 is getting out of a car 25 feet away.

  • ColDayMan changed the title to Another Dumb-a$$ List / Ranking of Cities

Greater Cincinnati community ranks among richest in U.S.

 

600x-1.jpg

 

A Greater Cincinnati community ranks among the richest in all the land, according to a new report.

 

The suburban Village of Indian Hill ranks No. 17 in Bloomberg’s 2020 list of 200 richest neighborhoods in the U.S. and No. 1 in Ohio.

 

The Hamilton County city of 5,785 residents – it’s legally known as the City of the Village of Indian Hill – has an average annual household income of $318,319.

...

Other Ohio communities in the top 50 are No. 43 Pepper Pike, a Cleveland suburb ($267,268) and No. 48 New Albany, near Columbus ($264,639).

 

More below:

https://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/news/2020/02/25/greater-cincinnati-community-ranks-among-richest.html

 

600x-1.jpg

"You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers

25 minutes ago, ColDayMan said:

Greater Cincinnati community ranks among richest in U.S.

 

600x-1.jpg

 

A Greater Cincinnati community ranks among the richest in all the land, according to a new report.

 

The suburban Village of Indian Hill ranks No. 17 in Bloomberg’s 2020 list of 200 richest neighborhoods in the U.S. and No. 1 in Ohio.

 

The Hamilton County city of 5,785 residents – it’s legally known as the City of the Village of Indian Hill – has an average annual household income of $318,319.

...

Other Ohio communities in the top 50 are No. 43 Pepper Pike, a Cleveland suburb ($267,268) and No. 48 New Albany, near Columbus ($264,639).

 

More below:

https://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/news/2020/02/25/greater-cincinnati-community-ranks-among-richest.html

 

600x-1.jpg

Or, "where does zoning allow rich folks to cut themselves off from society?" 

15 minutes ago, ColDayMan said:

Greater Cincinnati community ranks among richest in U.S.

 

600x-1.jpg

 

A Greater Cincinnati community ranks among the richest in all the land, according to a new report.

 

The suburban Village of Indian Hill ranks No. 17 in Bloomberg’s 2020 list of 200 richest neighborhoods in the U.S. and No. 1 in Ohio.

 

The Hamilton County city of 5,785 residents – it’s legally known as the City of the Village of Indian Hill – has an average annual household income of $318,319.

...

Other Ohio communities in the top 50 are No. 43 Pepper Pike, a Cleveland suburb ($267,268) and No. 48 New Albany, near Columbus ($264,639).

 

More below:

https://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/news/2020/02/25/greater-cincinnati-community-ranks-among-richest.html

 

600x-1.jpg

 

Definitely take the Bloomberg list with a grain of salt. The definition they use leaves out a lot of communities. Zero in PA? There's gotta be at least two Philly suburbs in the top 50 I'd imagine. 

  • 1 month later...

Cincinnati's rank among U.S. cities for air pollution worsens

 

Greater Cincinnati's metro area is among the most polluted in the nation — and it’s getting worse — according to a new report.

 

The metropolitan region is tied for No. 14 on a list of 203 cities with the worst year-round particle pollution in the American Lung Association’s annual State of the Air report, released today. It’s accompanied by Birmingham, Ala., while landing just ahead of Indianapolis (No. 16)  and behind Cleveland (No. 10).

 

More below:

https://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/news/2020/04/21/cincinnatis-rank-among-u-s-cities-for-air.html

 

hazecamjpeg-f776e8e58a652a25.jpeg

 

 

 

"You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers

  • 3 months later...
On 2/25/2020 at 11:21 AM, DEPACincy said:

 

Definitely take the Bloomberg list with a grain of salt. The definition they use leaves out a lot of communities. Zero in PA? There's gotta be at least two Philly suburbs in the top 50 I'd imagine. 

 

 

funny the three ohio towns mentioned, villages really, don't even add up to 20k people. so talk about ensconced wealth. i don't take that as a good thing. of course, ohio is far from alone. and not as bad as it could be though, i guess. also not surprizing that all three c's have a ranked place for these types.

6 hours ago, mu2010 said:

The Best Cities To Live In For Fans Of Rock And Roll Museums And The Cleveland Browns

https://www.theonion.com/the-best-cities-to-live-in-for-fans-of-rock-and-roll-mu-1844466314


It’s worth a read. Each city has a nice write-up, I’ve included the first below. 

The complete list

 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

The Steel City plays host to one Browns game every year at scenic Three Rivers Stadium. Plus, it’s only a short two-hour drive to the Rock and Roll Hall Of Fame. What more could you want?

 

Nashville, Tennessee

Glendale, Arizona

Las Vegas, Nevada

Linköping, Sweden

Renton, Washington

Los Angeles

Cleveland, Texas

Vatican City

New Orleans

Jamestown, Rhode Island

Memphis, Tennessee

When is the last time I-71 turned a profit?

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