Mon, Mar 15, 2010, 10:27 PM

Hello visitor from New Hampshire,

Welcome to elitemrp.net 2.0!

Friday, February 6, 2009
Check out my new product, EZQuizTaker!
 
Also, if you haven't already, check out my newly designed Photo Gallery (powered by Flickr).

Please choose a section on the left.

Under 'Software / Services' you can choose:

• lynk2 short url generator - A free service to generate short http://lynk2.me URLs from long URLs *new*
• mosascii m2 - A free application that converts images into full-color HTML mosaics
• EZQuizTaker - A fun and educational shareware application for creating and taking multiple choice quizzes.
• EZMailSend - A shareware Windows command-line SMTP client.
• Are You a Hippie? Test - A far-out quiz to determine if you're hip or square, man
• BMI Calculator - Find out your Body Mass Index/Quetelet's Index
• DeFusco Software - Discontinued software released by me in the late 90's under the name DeFusco Software

Or choose one of my fun image generators:

• It's a Trap! - Generate funny images that state the obvious
• I Want to Believe - What do you believe in? Find out with this generator
• Where is Your God Now? - The image generator of nightmares

And don't forget to check out my photo gallery or DVD collection!

Thank you for visiting!

elitemrp.net's State Links

Use my BMI Calculator and compare your score with the average BMI / Quetelet's Index for New Hampshire
Are you a hippie living in New Hampshire? Take my Hippie Test to find out!
Jokes about New Hampshire
State Facts about New Hampshire
New Hampshire state flag icon provided by Free Gifs and Animations

elitemrp.net presents New Hampshire State Information

Under an English land grant, Capt. John Smith sent settlers to establish a fishing colony at the mouth of the Piscataqua River, near present-day Rye and Dover, in 1623. Capt. John Mason, who participated in the founding of Portsmouth in 1630, gave New Hampshire its name.

After a 38-year period of union with Massachusetts, New Hampshire was made a separate royal colony in 1679. As leaders in the revolutionary cause, New Hampshire delegates received the honor of being the first to vote for the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. New Hampshire gained a measure of international attention in 1905 when Portsmouth Naval Base played host to the signing of the treaty ending the Russo-Japanese War, known as the Treaty of Portsmouth.

Abundant water power turned New Hampshire into an industrial state early on, and manufacturing is the principal source of income. The most important industrial products are electrical and other machinery, textiles, pulp and paper products, and stone and clay products. Dairy and poultry, and growing fruit, truck vegetables, corn, potatoes, and hay are the major agricultural pursuits.

Because of New Hampshire's scenic and recreational resources, tourism now brings over $3.5 billion into the state annually.

Vacation attractions include Lake Winnipesaukee, largest of 1,300 lakes and ponds; the 724,000-acre White Mountain National Forest; Daniel Webster's birthplace near Franklin; and Strawbery Banke, restored buildings of the original settlement at Portsmouth. In 2003, the famous "Old Man of the Mountain" granite head profile, the state's official emblem, fell from its perch in Franconia. New Hampshire is a state in the New England region of the northeastern United States of America named after the southern English county of Hampshire. The state ranks 44th in land area, 46th in total area of the 50 states, and 41st in population. It became the first post-colonial sovereign nation in the Americas when it broke off from Great Britain in January 1776, and was one of the original thirteen States that founded the United States of America six months later. It was the ninth state to ratify the United States Constitution, bringing that document into effect. New Hampshire was the first U.S. state to have its own state constitution, and is the only state with neither a general sales tax nor a personal income tax.

It is internationally famous for the New Hampshire primary, the first primary in the quadrennial U.S. presidential election cycle.

Its license plates carry the state motto: "Live Free or Die." The state nickname is "The Granite State", in reference both to its geology and to its tradition of self-sufficiency. Several other official nicknames exist but are rarely used.

New Hampshire's recreational attractions include skiing and other winter sports, observing the fall foliage, summer cottages along many lakes, motor sports at the New Hampshire International Speedway, and Bike Week, a popular motorcycle rally held in Laconia in June.

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