Memphis

Since 15-year olds are only allowed to work until 7 PM, the choice of jobs are also limited to them. They may get a job as a newspaper boy, dishwasher at a food chain, or a caddy at a country club.

• Johnny Ace - musician
• John Adair, anthropologist, pioneer of Navajo & Zuni cultural studies. [1]
• Stephen Adams - United States Congressman and United States Senator[2]
• Traci Adell - Playboy centerfold
• Lily Afshar - classical guitarist, University of Memphis music professor
• Richard "Pistol" Allen - drummer who was one of the Funk Brothers that played on the Motown hits in the 1960s
• Estelle Axton - co-founder of Stax Records
• Archbishop LeRoy Bailey - Senior Pastor of The First Cathedral, A Megachurch in Bloomfield, Connecticut; Clergy
• David Knowles - musician
• The Bar-Kays - musicians
• Kathy Bates - actress
• Kenneth Lawrence Beaudoin - poet
• Big Daddy V - Wrestler
• Michael Beck - actor, best known for The Warriors
• Chris Bell - musician
• Bobby "Blue" Bland - musician
• Elizabeth Bolden - oldest person in the world during most of 2006
• Charles Boyce - syndicated cartoonist
• Craig Brewer - film director
• Judge Joe Brown - politician
• Isaac Bruce - NFL player for the San Francisco 49ers
• Charles Bulfinch, architect and designer of Massachusetts General Hospital
• Dixie Carter - actress
• Bob Caruthers - major league baseball player[3]
• Johnny Cash - musician
• Kellye Cash - Miss America 1987
• David Catching - musician
• Egypt Central - musicians
• Alex Chilton - musician
• Robert Reed Church, Sr. - entrepreneur and philanthropist.
• Philip Claypool - musician
• Lashundra Trenyce Cobbin - American Idol Contestant
• Steve Cohen, politician
• George Coleman - musician
• Barron Collier - businessman
• Hank Crawford - musician
• Steve Cropper - musician
• Edward H. Crump - political boss and U.S. Representative
• Rick Dees - former disc jockey
• Shannen Doherty - actress
• Peter C. Doherty - Nobel laureate and scientist at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital
• Michael Douglas Air Force member
• Donald "Duck" Dunn - musician
• Johnny Dowd - musician
• Johanna Edwards - author
• William Eggleston - photographer
• Eightball & MJG - musicians
• Ben Ferguson - nationally- syndicated talk radio host
• Veronica Finn - former pop singer of the now disbanded group innosense
• Ric Flair - professional wrestler (adopted at six weeks; raised in Minnesota)
• Rey Flemings - music commissioner
• George L. Forbes - Cleveland City Council President, President of the Cleveland NAACP
• Shelby Foote - author
• Harold Ford, Jr. - politician
• Jacob A. T. Ford - National Football League (NFL) player, Tennessee Titans (Son of Fred "Sweet Daddy Goodlow" Ford)
• Abe Fortas - politician and U.S. Supreme Court justice
• Aretha Franklin - singer
• Morgan Freeman - actor
• David Gest - event and concert producer
• Ginnifer Goodwin - actress
• Al Green - musician
• The Gentrys - 1960's Rock band with Larry Raspberry and Larry Wall
• Larkin Grimm - folk singer
• Gyft - Rapper signed to E1 Music, known for his single They Just Don't Know.
• Richard Halliburton - explorer and author
• Lucy Hale - singer and actress
• George Hamilton - actor
• W.C. Handy - musician
• Anfernee "Penny" Hardaway - professional basketball player
• E. Hunter Harrison - CEO
• Jimmy Hart - singer, pro wrestling personality
• Jon Hassell - musician
• Isaac Hayes - Academy Award-winning musician
• Ingram Hill - band
• John Lee Hooker - blues musician
• John Hulse - Porn Star
• Howlin' Wolf - blues musician
• Al Jackson, Jr. - musician
• Quinton "Rampage" Jackson - Mixed martial arts fighter
• Michael Jeter - actor
• Ashley Jones - actress
• Booker T. Jones - musician
• Florence Kahn early Ibsen actress and wife of Max Beerbohm
• George "Machine Gun" Kelly - Great Depression-era bank robber and kidnapper
• Carlton W. Kent - Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps
• B.B. King - musician
• Brian Lawler - professional wrestler
• Jerry Lawler - professional wrestler
• Jerry Lee Lewis - musician
• Alan Lightman - novelist and physicist
• Booker Little - musician
• Charles Lloyd - musician
• Jim Mabry - Arkansas Razorbacks football All-American
• Terry Manning - music producer
• The Mar-Keys - musicians
• Wink Martindale - disc jockey and television personality
• Tim McCarver - professional baseball player and broadcaster
• Hilton McConnico - designer & artist
• Kenneth D. McKellar - long-serving U.S. Senator
• The Memphis Horns - an American horn section
• Shaun Micheel - professional golfer
• Memphis Slim - musician
• Dr. Cary Middlecoff - professional golfer
• Willie Mitchell - musician
• Allen B. Morgan, Jr. - business man, founded Morgan Keegan
• Chips Moman - music producer
• Sputnik Monroe - professional wrestler
• David W. Mullins, Jr. - former Vice Chairman of theFederal Reserve
• Charlie Musselwhite - blues musician
• Zach Myers - lead guitarist for rock band Shinedown
• Elise Neal - actress
• Pat and Gina Neely - celebrity chefs on Food Network
• Hailey Anne Nelson - actress
• Phineas Newborn, Jr. - jazz musician
• Nights Like These - Victory Records metalcore band
• Michael Oher - NFL player, Baltimore Ravens
• Woody Paige- sports writer and guest on ESPN's Around the Horn
• Cindy Parlow - athlete
• Chris Parnell - actor
• Gilbert E. Patterson - bishop of the Church of God in Christ
• Luther Perkins - musician
• Elliot Perry - professional basketball player
• Todd Perry- Artist
• Dewey Phillips - early rock 'n' roll disc jockey
• Sam Phillips - founder of Sun Records
• David Porter - musician
• Elvis Presley - musician and actor
• Project Pat - gangsta rapper
• Tommy Prothro - former football coach at UCLA
• Missi Pyle - actress
• Lisa Quinn - actress, author, designer
• Michael Ramirez - Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial cartoonist
• Otis Redding - musician
• Charlie Rich - musician
• Loren Roberts - Professional Golfer
• Russell Roberts (economist) - Economist
• Adrian Rogers - former pastor of Bellevue Baptist Church and president of the Southern Baptist Convention
• Steve Ross - actor
• Lance Russell - pro wrestling announcer
• Saliva - musical group
• Sam and Dave - Sam Moore and David Prater, musicians
• Sam the Sham - musician, leader of Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs
• William Sanderson - actor
• Clarence Saunders - inventor and businessman, founder of the world's first self-service supermarket, Piggly Wiggly
• Josey Scott - musician
• Dan Schneider - actor
• Will Shade - musician
• Paul Shanklin - voiceover artist and creator of song parodies heard on the Rush Limbaugh radio program
• Cybill Shepherd - actress & model
• Fred Smith - Founder and Chairman FedEx
• Lane Smith - actor
• Andrew Stevens - actor
• Stella Stevens - actress
• Jim Stewart - record producer and co-founder of Stax Records
• Bobby Sowell - musician
• Carla Thomas - musician and daughter of Rufus Thomas
• Danny Thomas - entertainer and founder of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital
• Drew Thomas - musician songwriter and founder of band Retrospect
• Rufus Thomas - musician
• Fred D. Thompson - actor and former U.S. Senator (alumnus of the University of Memphis)
• Justin Timberlake - musician and actor
• Drumma Boy - hip hop music producer
• Ike Turner - musician
• Andrew VanWyngarden - musician lead singer and songwriter of Brooklyn-based indie rock duo MGMT
• Anita Ward - Disco/Dance singer and school teacher; Became famous in 1979 for her number one Billboard Hot 100 single "Ring My Bell."
• Thomas Waterson - Memphis police officer who captured Machine Gun Kelly in Memphis raid in 1933
• Ida B. Wells - civil rights advocate and women's rights advocate
• Junior Wells - musician
• David West - former baseball player
• Red West - actor
• Kirk Whalum - musician
• Reggie White - NFL player; began his career with the Memphis Showboats of the USFL
• Maurice White - musician
• Bobby Whitlock - musician, keyboardist in Derek and the Dominoes
• John Shelton Wilder - Tennessee politician
• Tennessee Williams - playwright
• Kemmons Wilson - businessman, founder of Holiday Inn
• Roy Yeager - musician
• Shawn Lane - musician
• Three 6 Mafia - Academy Award-winning rap musicians
• Garrett Wang - actor
• Louis Williams - NBA player, Philadelphia 76ers
• Kings Of Leon - Musicians
• Lil Wyte - Rapper
• Abhishek - Recruiter

Knoxville sits on 84° West, and Memphis sits on 90° West. 90° minus 84° equals 6°, meaning Knoxville is six degrees of longitude from Memphis.

GoogleMaps says it's 13.5 miles if you take the I-40 east or 17 miles if you take the US 51 north from Memphis, depending (obviously) on where are the exact starting and ending points, and assuming you're driving and not flying a helicopter. The shortest route might be to go east on Rt 1 from Memphis (North Parkway) to Rt 14 north to Ramill (Raleigh Millington) Rd (about 12.5 miles).

1. Take I-40 EAST to I-440 EAST to KNOXVILLE at EXIT 206.
2. Take I-440 EAST TO I-24 EAST to CHATTANOOGA.
3. Take I-24 EAST to I-75 SOUTH to ATLANTA at EXIT 185A in Chattanooga.
4. Take I-75 SOUTH to Florida's Turnpike (toll) SOUTH to ORLANDO at EXIT 328. In Georgia, you will bypass Atlanta via I-285 WEST BYPASS (EXIT 259 off I-75 and then EXIT 58 off I-285 to get back onto I-75 SOUTH) and you will also bypass Macon by taking I-475 SOUTH (EXIT 177 off I-75).
5. Take Florida's Turnpike (toll) SOUTH to MIAMI via I-95. Follow signs.

The air distance from Memphis, Tennessee, to Salt Lake City, Utah, is 1,253 miles. That equals 2,017 kilometers or 1,089 nautical miles.

Yes, there is one called Viking Cooking School

Sunday

5885 Ridgeway Center Parkway Memphis Tn, near the Hilton Hotel.

Not all the way yet.... 5 traffic lights on a busy road connect the new highway to the I-20 interchange.

New Orleans

I 20 to US 78 in Birmingham. Us 78 is also known as I 22.

26 hours

About 4,360 miles.

No, but you can smoke in the Blue Note Cafe located on Concourse A. Please note you will be required to buy a drink at the bar to be able to smoke.

888-874-8822

The driving distance from Memphis TN to Nashville TN is 213 miles via I-40 E per MapQuest. The driving time per MapQuest is 3 hours and 12 minutes.

Ben & Jerry's located at 5007 Black Road, Memphis TN closes at 10:00 pm Sunday through Saturday.

787 hale road

The most efficient route and method of travel from Toronto to Madison, WI is to use both. The suggested route is to take a bus from Toronto to Chicago, IL, then switch to a train and take the train from Chicago to Milwaukee, WI and then take another bus from Milwaukee to Madison.

Memphis , tn.

You need to ask the judge about that.

It takes about 6.5 to 7.5 hours MapQuest gives it an estimated driving time of 6 hours and 54 minutes.