peoria

That's funny you should mention Peoria because my parents live in Peoria.

And let's not forget, it's not just his 'ancestry' - he wasn't born in Peoria Iowa.

I remember playing Star Trek on HP teletypes connected to the Peoria mainframe in the high school math lab.

I'm failing to see why the taxi drivers in Peoria need Doordash to follow the same idea.

This is in a place kinda like Peoria though.

In fact, I think I'd be willing to wager more on the chance that the individual tested in the White House is actually the president than the random football fan in Peoria, even if only a single person in Peoria was tested (p=0.00001).

On the other hand, the perception that being onsite makes me more valuable is the reason I get paid more than somebody in Peoria or Phuket.

If Peoria had largely created an industry based on creating things at the absolute cheapest price point and gained a reputation for making sacrifices in quality to do so, I feel like they wouldn't really have a lot of room to complain.

Madness!" I'm sure that living in Peoria is a fine choice, but you can't expect the world's startups to cater to you there.

Nobody bats an eye if I said "community theater in Peoria does not attract the best acting talent," somehow that's an obvious statement -- of course if one was truly talented they'd have found a more rewarding stage.

It is identical to the argument used by less bright conservatives "there was snow on tv in Peoria therefore climate change is fake" The disappointing thing here is that people who could genuinely to look into climate change if they were honestly interested don't and instead choose to convince themselves of blatantly false views from biased media outlets for ideologically reasons.

I'm of the opinion that, aside from a few select areas in the world, you will always have to search diligently for "someone with an entrepreneurial spirit [you] connect with." As a student at Bradley University a few hours away in the backwards city of Peoria, Illinois I know how that goes.

The article uses maps of Peoria, IL, so let's assume we're dealing with Peoria.

Maria Trisler is often dismissed early from her shifts at a McDonald’s in Peoria, Ill., when the computers say sales are slow.

I'm a little surprised that central IL/Peoria area colleges are a topic for discussion in Chicago high schools.