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Pittsburgh, no question. Older age. steep, hilly typography on a major riverfront. They both have lots of dense housing, though rowhouses are in spot, close in areas in both -- Pittsburgh seemingly has more, but mainly they are different styles. Both cities have a strong country populace, though Pittsburgh's is more Appilacian/hillbilly while Cincy's is more old South.
Indianapolis. Similar-sized MSAs, each has two pro-sports teams, both generally regarded as more conservative than other large Midwest cities, 3/4/5-way chili vs. Hoosier chili soup.
Indianapolis. Similar-sized MSAs, each has two pro-sports teams, both generally regarded as more conservative than other large Midwest cities, 3/4/5-way chili vs. Hoosier chili soup.
Now I know the Pirates aren't too hot, but they are still in the Bigs.
Indianapolis. Similar-sized MSAs, each has two pro-sports teams, both generally regarded as more conservative than other large Midwest cities, 3/4/5-way chili vs. Hoosier chili soup.
Now I know the Pirates aren't too hot, but they are still in the Bigs.
The OP is asking about Cincinnati though, not Pittsburgh...
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