Rose City

Rose City can refer to:

Read more about Rose City:  Official Name, Nickname, Other Uses

Other articles related to "rose city":

Sports In Portland, Oregon - Other Sports Teams
... Rugby League- Rose City Rugby League were formed in 2010 and are part of the AMNRL's Western Expansion ... tennis group that hosts the GLTA sanctioned The Gay and Lesbian Tennis Alliance Rose City Open every Labor Day weekend and provides various opportunities to meet and ... The Rose City Rollers is an all-female Women's Flat Track Derby Association-affiliated league with over 140 members, founded in 2004 ...
Rose City - Other Uses
... Rose City (soccer), a defunct New Zealand football club Rose City Transit, a defunct bus transportation company in Portland, Oregon, United States ...
List Of Michigan County-Designated Highways - Highways in F Zone - F-28
... Helen, along Rose City Road through Rose City and Lupton to the Iosco/Ogemaw County line ... Mercury Road (the Iosco County portion of Rose City Road), jogged northerly on South Branch Road, then easterly via Kokosing Road to end at M-65 north of Hale ...
Rose City Rollers
... The Rose City Rollers is an all-female flat track roller derby league founded in Portland, Oregon, United States ... Established in 2004, the Rose City Rollers consists of four local home teams and two all-star travelling teams that represent the league in competition with other leagues ... The Rose City Rollers is a founding member of the Women's Flat Track Derby Association ...

Famous quotes containing the words city and/or rose:

    “All urbanization, pushed beyond a certain point, automatically becomes suburbanization.... Every great city is just a collection of suburbs. Its inhabitants ... do not live in their city; they merely inhabit it.”
    —Aldous Huxley (1894–1963)

    “‘But where can we draw water,’
    Said Pearse to Connolly,
    ‘When all the wells are parched away?
    O plain as plain can be
    There’s nothing but our own red blood
    Can make a right Rose Tree.’”
    —William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)