Pittsburgh

We got 63 legit bars, 2 jag off places, about 4 girls in total

5ft.7"

It is 286 miles according to Google Maps.

Steel City, the City of Champions, the City of Bridges, and Little Hollywood

Hope that helps!!

It is 1,495.79 miles according to MapQuest.

i believe that this answer is between 2 and 5 or 100 and 120 thank you are reading my point of view in this question i believe that this answer is between 2 and 5 or 100 and 120 thank you are reading my point of view in this question

Robert Liddell - Pittsburgh - died in 1893.

First Class Mail is delivered in three to five days.

It is 449.24 miles according to MapQuest.

It is 795.59 miles according to MapQuest.

It is 470 miles according to Google Maps.

expensive ones .

No.

46 miles

You can just ask the 911 center. Or, you can file a Freedom of Information request with the city.

Pittsburg's population area including suburbs is 2,659,937.

470 miles

240 miles

Greg, if you are anywhere near Philly, do it yourself and save money. If not, email me with your location and I will try to put you in touch with someone local. be prepared to pay WELL and have ALL the paperwork ready.

It was 70 on November 22, 2010.

Pittsburgh is a city in Pennsylvania.

Miami.

There are several nicknames for Pittsburgh which includes:

The Steel City (One of the Major producers of steel until the late 80s)

The City of Bridges (There are 74 in the city alone and 186 in Allegheny County)

Little Hollywood (Many films have been filmed in Pittsburgh due to the low cost)

The Pot Hole City (The city has so many pot holes that Ice Cream companies make batches named after the City)

The City of Champions (Cus we Pittsburgh people are bad***)

These are just a few

Oh yeah, not all of those are common. The only ones commonly used around Pittsburgh are The Steel City, The City of Champions, and (most commonly) the 'Burgh. If you're talking about the inner-city we also call that downtown, but it's pronounced dan-tan.

A few more nicknames that are no longer in use, but are still well known to most Pittsburghers are:

"The Smoky City" or "Hell with the Lid Off" because of manufacturing and heating. Pittsburgh received this moniker in the 1800s when we were a top producer of boats and iron. Business would run their ovens on coal, which left smoke throughout the city. People also heated their homes this way.

"The Gateway to the West." Given to us because we were a trading town, during the 1700s and well into the 1800s. The moniker diminished as other states farther west were added.

"The Birmingham of America." A moniker given to Pittsburgh by Dr. Nathaniel Bedford (Southside), who grew up in Birmingham, England. This name meant that Pittsburgh was an industrial town that was well on its way.

"The Most Liveable City" voted by Rand McNally

"The Incline Capital" due to the Duquesne and Monongahela Inclines

"the Typhoid Capital"

185 miles down I-76 PENNSYLVANIA TURNPIKE (toll) EAST.