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VPI Industries Inc., founded by Harry and Sheila Weisfeld, is an American manufacturer of high-end phonographs, tonearms, and phonograph accessories. [1] See also
177.17: 285.13 US 150 near West Terre Haute: I-64/US 150 at New Albany: 1926: current US 152: 168: 270 US 36/US 40/US 52 in Indianapolis: US 41 in St. John: 1934: 1938 Replaced by US 231 US 224: 39.377: 63.371 US 24 in Huntington: US 224 near Decatur: 1934: current US 231: 284.277: 457.499 US 231 at Rockport: US 41 in St. John
I-70/I-65 "North Split" interchange in downtown Indianapolis: 38th Street in Indianapolis 1978: 1981 Cancelled; instead, lanes were added on I-70 from the North Split to I-465 on the eastside, and on I-465 to the I-69 interchange on the northside. I-265: 13.11 [5] 21.10 I-64/US 150 in New Albany: I-265 at Kentucky state line
VPI may refer to: Science and technology. Vapor phase infiltration, a technique; Velopharyngeal insufficiency, a medical disorder; Verilog Procedural Interface, a ...
WIIH-CD (channel 17) is a low-power Class A television station in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States, affiliated with the digital multicast network Get.Locally owned by Circle City Broadcasting, it is a sister station to Circle City's duopoly of Indianapolis-licensed CW affiliate WISH-TV (channel 8) and Marion-licensed MyNetworkTV affiliate WNDY-TV (channel 23).
The 117.765 miles (189.524 km) of US 27 that lie within Indiana serve as a major conduit. Most of the highway is listed on the National Highway System. Various sections are a rural two-lane highway or an urbanized four-lane divided highway. The northernmost community along the highway is Fort Wayne in the northeast part of the state.
State Road 32 (SR 32) in the U.S. state of Indiana is an east–west state highway in central Indiana that crosses the entire state, covering a distance of about 157 miles (253 km). The western terminus of SR 32 is at the Illinois state line, southeast of Danville, Illinois , where the state highway becomes a county road.
The track was known as Lucas Oil Raceway from 2011 to 2021. In 1958, 15 Indianapolis-area businessmen and racing professionals led by Tom Binford, Frank Dickie, Rodger Ward, and Howard Fieber invested $5,000 each to fund the development of a 267-acre (108 ha) farm tract into a recreational sporting complex that would focus on auto racing.