** George Washington and religion

** Vancouver, Washington, USA

** HarDCore, a portmanteau abbreviation for hardcore punk music in Washington, D. C.

** 1919: Washington, D. C.

** 1968 Washington, D. C. riots ; Washington, D. C.

** Washington Quarter 1931 – 1964, 1992 – 1998 ( Proof Only )

** Washington Quarter 1965 – 1974, 1977 – 1998

** Vancouver Lake, lake in Vancouver, Washington

** Fort Vancouver, 19th-century fur trading post, located in present-day Vancouver, Washington

** Three high school friends in Hoboken, N. J., open the first BLIMPIE on Washington Street.

** Grover Washington, Jr., American saxophonist ( b. 1943 )

** The United States Post Office Department ( later renamed the United States Postal Service ) begins the 3rd regular airmail service in the world ( between New York City, Philadelphia and Washington, DC ), the 1st being from Allahabad to Naini Junction in India on the 18th February 1911 and the 2nd being from London to Windsor Castle on the 22nd June 1911.

** The state of Washington executes Westley Allan Dodd by hanging ( the first legal hanging in America since 1965 ).

** In Washington, DC, the Holocaust Memorial Museum is dedicated.

** PLO leader Yasser Arafat and Israeli prime minister Yitzhak Rabin shake hands in Washington D. C., after signing a peace accord.

** One million men gather for Promise Keepers ' " Stand in the Gap " event in Washington, DC.

** A weather map is televised for the first time, sent from NAA Arlington to the Weather Bureau Office in Washington, D. C.

** Vietnam War: In Washington, DC, 250, 000 – 500, 000 protesters stage a peaceful demonstration against the war, including a symbolic " March Against Death ".

** U. S. President Richard Nixon and Japanese Premier Eisaku Sato agree in Washington, D. C. to the return of Okinawa to Japanese control in 1972.

** Radio station WJSV in Washington, D. C. records an entire broadcast day for preservation in the National Archives.

** WWII: In Washington, DC, six Germans would-be saboteurs are executed.

** Grover Washington, Jr., American saxophonist ( d. 1999 )

** In Washington, D. C., the National Gallery of Art is officially opened by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

** Mount St. Helens erupts in Washington, killing 57 and causing US $ 3 billion in damage.

** Central Austro-Bavarian ( along the main rivers Isar and Danube, spoken in the northern parts of the State of Salzburg, Upper Austria, Lower Austria, and the Northern Burgenland )

** Vector State Research Center of Virology and Biotechnology ( VECTOR ), a weaponized smallpox center

** University at Buffalo, The State University of New York

** Buffalo State College

** Lake Bruin State Park

** State Diet ( In German: Landtag ), state parliament of most of the German federated states

** David Freud, Baron Freud, Walter's son, journalist, businessman, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Work and Pensions

** ' Australia A ' versus first-class opponents, including State teams

** Australian XI versus first-class opponents, including State teams

** A State or regional associations versus another state or regional association, provided the associations are affiliated to the Board of Control for Cricket in India

** Indiana State finished third in 1953 and fourth in the 1949 NAIA tourney

** Jackson / State ( CTA station ) on the Red Line

** Heads of state of the Congo Free State

** Heads of State of Biafra

** Heads of State of Togo

** Heads of State of Ecuador

** State Elders of Estonia

** Cardinal Secretary of State

** Ministers of State

** Fijian Heads of State

** Samoan Heads of State

** University at Albany, The State University of New York.

** State consequentialism or Mohist consequentialism, which holds that an action is right if it leads to state welfare, through order, material wealth, and population growth

** State Office of Civil Rights, U. S. Department of State