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・ National Hispanic Cultural Center
・ National Hispanic Heritage Month
・ National Hispanic Institute
・ National Hispanic Leadership Agenda
・ National Hispanic Media Coalition
・ National Hispanic Recognition Program
・ National Hispanic University
・ National Historic Chemical Landmarks
・ National Historic District
・ National Historic Engineering Landmark
・ National Historic Fleet
・ National Historic Landmark
・ National Historic Lighthouse Preservation Act
・ National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center
・ National Historic Preservation Act of 1966
National Historic Route 66 Federation
・ National Historic Ships
・ National historic site
・ National Historic Site (United States)
・ National Historic Sites of Canada
・ National Historic Trail
・ National Historic Trails Interpretive Center
・ National Historical and Archaeological Museum Complex Sulayman
・ National Historical Archive (Spain)
・ National Historical Commission of the Philippines
・ National Historical Geographic Information System
・ National Historical Museum (Albania)
・ National Historical Museum (Argentina)
・ National Historical Museum (Brazil)
・ National Historical Museum (Bulgaria)


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National Historic Route 66 Federation : ウィキペディア英語版
National Historic Route 66 Federation

The National Historic Route 66 Federation was founded in 1995 for the purpose of saving the businesses, communities and roadbed of U.S. Route 66. The famous road carried travelers across much of the country from the day it was commissioned on November 11, 1926 through June 25, 1985 when it was decommissioned.
==Historical background==
Since its construction, most motorists preferred to travel that way because the weather tended to be more hospitable than along the more northerly highways. Businesses and entire towns sprang up to cater to the ever-increasing traffic. Although it brought considerable prosperity, the thoroughfare also spawned bumper-to-bumper congestion in the communities and numerous accidents on the rural stretches leading to the gruesome nickname, “Bloody 66”.
Just as it seemed the mostly two lane road could not handle another vehicle, on June 29, 1956, President Dwight Eisenhower signed the Interstate Highway Act into law, which allocated $25 billion for the construction of of interstate highways. Over the next 29 years, section after section of Route 66 was methodically bypassed by multi-lane, high speed expressways enabling motorists to increase their speeds and avoid hazardous congestion. This was a time-saving advantage to those on the move, but a distinct disadvantage to businesses and communities along the Route. Where customers once thronged, they rarely showed up at all, anymore.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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