California Escorts Profiles |
The
Largest Escort Directory in California - Database updated on
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We
have the largest number of escort profiles in California! |
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Welcome! We hope you find the information here helpful. In
addition to accessing the Escorts Database, we provide information on other
local attractions and activities in California. |
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Information about California: It is by far the
most populous state in the U.S. If California were an independent nation,
it would have the fifth largest economy in the world. |
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Some of the larger cities are:
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We
have over 25,000 escorts in our Escorts Directory. We
have many independent escorts in California, as well
as, California Escort Services. All of our escorts listings
in California have complete details and pictures. We are
also the only website directory in California that has home
escorts phone numbers as well. Our California Escorts
Directory is organized by zip code. |
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Remember, the most important part about
finding an escort is knowing how to contact them. We have
the largest database of escorts in every town in the United
States. We have their email addresses, and phone numbers.
Within minutes you can be on the phone setting a date!
Stop wasting time calling phone numbers of escorts you
find in California newspapers. Most of the time when they
show up at your house they were not what you expected.
Don't be surprised by the escort that shows up at your
door. View pictures, and read the bio's for California
Escorts before you set a date! |
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Click
Here To Browse for Escorts

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can also narrow your California Escort Search by clicking on the
local town for more local escorts living in California. |
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Colleges: Of course these schools have
thousands of young ladies attending. As we all know there are always a few
at each institution that are willing to 'work' their way through by providing
escort services. Below is just a partial list if the schools where these
young coed escorts might need to earn a little 'tuition assistance'. |
| The preeminent
state university is the University of California,
which employs more Nobel Prize winners than any other
institution in the world and is considered one of the
finest public higher-education systems in the country. The
nine general UC campuses are in Berkeley, Los Angeles, San
Diego, Davis, Santa Cruz, Santa Barbara, Irvine,
Riverside, and Merced. The University of California, San
Francisco, teaches only graduate health-sciences students,
and the Hastings College of Law, also in San Francisco, is
one of UC's four law schools. The UC system is intended to
accept students from the top 12.5% of college-bound
students, and provide most graduate studies and research.
The University of California also administers federal
laboratories for the Federal Department of Energy:
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Lawrence Berkeley
National Laboratory, and Los Alamos National Laboratory.
The California State University system provides education
for teachers, the trades, agriculture and industry. With
over 400,000 students, the CSU system is the largest
university system in the United States. It is intended to
accept most college-bound high-school students, while
carrying out some research, especially in applied
sciences. Lower-division course credits are frequently
transferable to the University of California.
The California Community Colleges system provides
vocational education, remedial education, and continuing
education programs. It awards certificates and associate
degrees. It also provides lower division general-education
courses, whose credit units are transferable to the CSU
and UC systems. It is composed of 109 colleges organized
into 72 districts. The system serves a student population
of over 2.9 million.
Notable private universities include Stanford
University, the University of Southern California (USC),
and the California Institute of Technology (Caltech)
(which administers the Jet Propulsion Laboratory for
NASA).
California has hundreds more private colleges and
universities, including many religious and special-purpose
institutions. This leads to many unique entertainment and
educational opportunities for residents. For example,
Southern California, with one of the highest densities of
post-secondary institutions in the world, has a very large
base of classically trained vocalists that compete in
large choir festivals. Near Los Angeles, there are
numerous art and film institutes, including the CalArts
Institute.
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- California's Mount Whitney measures as the highest
peak in the lower 48 states. Its most famous climb is
Mount Whitney Trail to the 14,495 feet summit.
Wilderness permits are required.
- In 1925 a giant sequoia located in California's
Kings Canyon National Park was named the nation's
national Christmas tree. The tree is over 300 feet in
height.
- More turkeys are raised in California than in any
other state in the United States.
- Pacific Park, on the venerable Santa Monica Pier,
re-creates the amusement parks once dotting the ocean
areas along the Pacific Coast. Featured are 11 amusement
rides including the 1910-vintage hand-carved
merry-go-round appearing in the movie "The Sting."
- Alpine County is the eighth smallest of California's
58 counties. It has no high school, ATMs, dentists,
banks, or traffic lights.
- Fallbrook is known as the Avocado Capital of the
World and hosts an annual Avocado Festival. More
avocados are grown in the region than any other county
in the nation.
- In the late 1850s, Kennedy Mine, located in Jackson,
served as one of the richest gold mines in the world and
the deepest mine in North America.
- An animal called the riparian brush rabbit calls
Caswell Memorial State Park (near Manteca) its home.
Endemic only to the state's park system, the critter
lives in approximately 255 acres stretching along the
area's once-vast hardwood forest.
- In Pacific Grove there is a law on the books
establishing a $500 fine for molesting butterflies.
- The largest three-day rodeo in the United States is
held on the Tehama County Fairgrounds in Red Bluff.
- Demonstrations on making toothpaste from orange
by-products were popular attractions at the Los Angeles
County fair in 1922. The fair is held in Pomona.
- Located in Sacramento, the California State Railroad
Museum is the largest museum of its kind in North
America.
- Several celebrities are buried at Hillside Cemetery
in Culver City. Included gravesites are those of Al
Jolson, George Jessel, Eddie Canter, Jack Benny, and
Percy Faith.
- California Caverns claims the distinction of being
the most extensive system of caverns and passageways in
the Mother Lode region of the state.
- Totaling nearly three million acres, San Bernardino
County is the largest county in the country.
- On Catalina Island in 1926, American author Zane
Grey built a pueblo-style home on the hillside
overlooking Avalon Bay. He spent much of his later life
in Avalon. The home is now a hotel.
- Klamath Basin National Wildlife Refuge contains the
largest winter population of bald eagles in the
continental United States.
- Author Richard Dana (1851-1882) wrote the novel "Two
Years Before the Mast." He inspired the name for the
beach community of Dana Point.
- In Atwater the Castle Air Museum has the largest
display of military aircraft in the state.
- The Country Store in Baker has sold more winning
California State Lottery tickets than any outlet in the
state.
- Reputed to be the most corrupt politician in Fresno
County history, Vice-leader Joseph Spinney was mayor for
only ten minutes.
- The Iron Door Saloon in Groveland claims to be the
oldest drinking establishment in the state. It was
constructed in 1852.
- The Hollywood Bowl is the world's largest outdoor
amphitheater.
- The first person to personally receive a star on the
Walk of Fame in Hollywood was actress Joanne Woodward.
She received it in 1960.
- Death Valley is recognized as the hottest, driest
place in the United States. It isn't uncommon for the
summer temperatures to reach more than 115 degrees.
- The first motion picture theater opened in Los
Angeles on April 2, 1902.
- Inyo National Forest is home to the bristle cone
pine, the oldest living species. Some of the gnarled
trees are thought to be over 4,600 years old.
- San Francisco Bay is considered the world's largest
landlocked harbor.
- Sequoia National Park contains the largest living
tree. Its trunk is 102 feet in circumference.
- Yorba Linda is home to the Richard Nixon Library.
- The Coachella Valley is nicknamed The Date Capital
of the world and The Playground of Presidents.
- One out of every eight United States residents lives
in California.
- California is the first state to ever reach a
trillion dollar economy in gross state product.
- California has the largest economy in the states of
the union.
- If California's economic size were measured by
itself to other countries, it would rank the 7th largest
economy in the world.
- Los Angeles is ranked the fourth largest economy in
the United States compared to other states.
- Simi Valley is the home of the Ronald Reagan
Presidential Library and Museum.
- It is estimated there are approximately 500,000
detectable seismic tremors in California annually.
- During his engagement at the Fillmore West in San
Francisco, Otis Redding stayed on a houseboat in
Sausalito. While there he wrote his last song and
greatest hit: "The Dock of the Bay."
- The state motto is Eureka!, a Greek word translated
"I have found it!" The motto was adopted in 1849 and
alludes to the discovery of gold in the Sierra Nevada.
- California is known variously as The Land of Milk
and Honey, The El Dorado State, The Golden State, and
The Grape State.
- There are more than 300,000 tons of grapes grown in
California annually.
- California produces more than 17 million gallons of
wine each year.
- The redwood is the official state tree. Some of the
giant redwoods in Sequoia National Park are more than
2,000 years old.
- The California poppy is the official state flower.
The California grizzly bear (Ursus californicus) is the
official state animal.
- California holds two of the top ten most populous
cities: Los Angeles and San Diego.
- Fresno proclaims itself the Raisin Capital of the
World.
- The highest and lowest points in the continental
United States are within 100 miles of one another. Mount
Whitney measures 14,495 feet and Bad Water in Death
Valley is 282 feet below sea level.
- Castroville is known as the Artichoke Capital of the
World. In 1947 a young woman named Norma Jean was
crowned Castroville's first Artichoke Queen. She went on
to become actress Marilyn Monroe.
- The "50states.com" web site is published in Santa
Clarita.
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