Lexington Hills is a census-designated place and an unincorporated area in Santa Clara County, California, United States.

Lexington Hills is located at.

The 2010 United States Census reported that Lexington Hills had a population of 2, 421.

The racial makeup of Lexington Hills was 2, 148 ( 88. 7 %) White, 10 ( 0. 4 %) African American, 5 ( 0. 2 %) Native American, 90 ( 3. 7 %) Asian, 0 ( 0. 0 %) Pacific Islander, 59 ( 2. 4 %) from other races, and 109 ( 4. 5 %) from two or more races.

In the state legislature Lexington Hills is located in the 15th Senate District, represented by Republican Abel Maldonado, and in the 21st Assembly District, represented by Democrat Rich Gordon.

Federally, Lexington Hills is located in California's 15th congressional district, which has a Cook PVI of D + 14 and is represented by Democrat Mike Honda.

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# REDIRECT Lexington Hills, California

Proceeding eastbound, the bicycle and pedestrian paths diverge slightly just before Seven Hills Park ,) The Boston and Lowell built the connection from its main line ( at Somerville Junction, at modern-day Lowell Street ) to the Lexington and Arlington Railroad ( now mostly converted to the Minuteman Bikeway ), which the Boston and Lowell had just acquired.

An extension of the Broadway Elevated east to Cypress Hills, over Fulton Street and Crescent Street, opened on May 30, 1893, and the company extended both Lexington Avenue and Broadway trains to the new terminal.

They engaged Beaux-Arts architect Grosvenor Atterbury, who had designed the Forest Hills Gardens model housing project for the Foundation in 1908, to design the building, and purchased property at 120 East 22nd Street at the corner of Lexington Avenue, just down the street from both United Charities Building and the Church Missions House of the Episcopal Church, and a short block from Gramercy Park.

Atchison was born to William Atchison in Frogtown ( later Kirklevington ), which is now part of Lexington, Kentucky.

There is also a memorial for Atchison located in the Landsdowne area of Lexington, Kentucky.

* 1839 – The Virginia Military Institute is founded in Lexington, Virginia.

* December 21 – The Kappa Alpha Order is founded at Washington College, Lexington, Virginia.

* November 11 – The Virginia Military Institute is founded in Lexington, Virginia.

Berea College is a liberal arts work college in Berea, Kentucky ( south of Lexington ), founded in 1855.

Myths of the Self: Narrative Identity and Postmodern Metaphysics, Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 0-7391-0843-3, contains a section called ' Alfred North Whitehead: Toward a More Fundamental Ontology ' that is an overview of Whitehead's metaphysics.

She is interred with her husband in the vault of his monument at the Lexington Cemetery.

It is located on Richmond Road ( US 25 ) in Lexington.

The first CCI held outside of Britain on an annual basis is the Rolex Kentucky Three Day, held each year in Lexington since 1978.

There is also a cultural partnership with the state of Burgenland, Austria, and a university partnership between the University of Bayreuth and the Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia.

United Parcel Service, Trane, Tempur-Pedic, International and Amazon. com, Inc. have a large presence in the city, and Toyota Motor Manufacturing Kentucky is within the Lexington CSA in adjoining Georgetown.

Lexington is home to many thriving arts organizations including a professional orchestra, two ballet companies, professional theatre, several museums including a basketball museum, several choral organizations and a highly respected opera program at the University of Kentucky.

Later in June, the Gay and Lesbian Service organization hosts the Lexington Pride Festival, currently into the planning phases of its third festival as of 2009, the event is popular among the diverse communities in Lexington.

The Fourth of July is considered to be the biggest holiday in Lexington.

* The Woodland Art Fair: An annual event of the Lexington Art League, is held annually in August at Woodland Park and features many local and national artists working in a variety of media.

Lexington is home to numerous museums and historical structures.

Another important museum is the Lexington History Center in the old Fayette County Courthouse in the heart of downtown.

The University of Kentucky Art Museum is the premier art museum for Lexington and the only accredited museum in the region.

Lexington's largest daily circulating newspaper is the Lexington Herald-Leader.

The state's public television network, Kentucky Educational Television ( KET ), is headquartered in Lexington and is one of the nation's largest public networks.

Lexington Cemetery is on the National Register of Historic Places, not only because of notable people interred there, but because it was founded during the major cholera epidemic of 1848.

Lexington is home to two historic horse racing tracks.

* Ashland ( Henry Clay estate ), a historic site in Lexington, Kentucky, and the source of the name of several other Ashlands.

In March 2002, Tricon announced the acquisition of Lexington, Kentucky-based Yorkshire Global Restaurants, owner of the Long John Silver's and A & W All-American Food chains and its intention to change the company's name to Yum!

The legislature designated that the name of the county be in remembrance of Colonel John Todd, a native of Virginia and Robertson County, Kentucky, who died at the Battle of Blue Licks near Lexington, Kentucky.

Coosa County was created by an act of the Alabama State Legislature on December 18, 1832 and a site on Hatchet Creek was chosen as the county seat and given the name Lexington.

The name Wilder dates back to a railroad station built in the mid-19th century for the Louisville, Cincinnati, and Lexington railway named Wilder station.

: Keeneland is also the name of a thoroughbred horse racing and sales complex in Lexington, Kentucky ; for this complex, see Keeneland.

Within a few months the name was altered to " Lexington.

In 1785 Lexington County was established, changing the name from Saxe Gotha to Lexington in honor of the Massachusetts Revolutionary War battle.

Arden used the name Maine Chance Farm for her Thoroughbred horse racing and breeding operation in Lexington, Kentucky.

Having worked on new material since mid-2007, she contracted with Japanese R & B label Manhattan Records ( a division of Lexington Group, not to be confused with the American adult contemporary label of the same name ) to release new material.

The remaining NBL teams reformed and changed the name to the National Industrial Basketball League ( NIBL ) where teams such as the Denver Truckers, Chicago Saints, Akron Wingfoots, Phillips 66ers, Peoria Cats, Philadelphia Tapers, Lexington Marathon Oilers and Cleveland Pipers thrived as club teams.

" Bowling Green " is also the name of a New York City Subway station on the IRT Lexington Avenue Line, the entrances of which, opened in 1905, are located in and next to the plaza.

His client was located in mid-town and Steele got off the subway at the corner of Madison and Lexington where he was struck by the sound of " Lexington " as a first name.

A Project Bedford ( on antisubmarine warfare ) and a Project Lexington ( on nuclear propulsion of aircraft ) were already in use, so Major General Putt, who was in charge of drafting the charter for the new laboratory, decided to name the project for the town of Lincoln.

The new institution utilized Transylvania's campus in Lexington while perpetuating the Kentucky University name.

Transylvania's seminary eventually became a separate institution, but remained housed on the Kentucky University campus until 1950, later changing its name to the Lexington Theological Seminary.

Commonwealth Stadium is the name of a stadium in Lexington, Kentucky, USA.

Lexington was a member of a prominent family whose name came from the village of Lexington, now Laxton, in Nottinghamshire.

Wolfe took the name " Dupont University " from Dupont Hall, one of the halls where classes are held at his alma mater, Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia.

The Lexington and West Cambridge Railroad was chartered in 1845 and opened in 1846, connecting the Fitchburg Railroad at West Cambridge to Lexington, although the " West Cambridge " in the name referred to what is now the town of Arlington.