Washington

This source names Washington directly: "Adventist Theological Seminary in Washington, D.C."

This source names Washington directly: "Publication Society, founded 1824 in Washington, D.C."

This source names Washington directly: "Washington Post reporting, read 2026-08-22, on the FY2013 US intelligence community 'black budget' leaked by Edward Snowden, breaking out the CIA's requested budget share among sixteen intelligence..."

This source names Washington directly: "Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., under accession number NPG.80.284, and is the portrait Wikipedia itself uses as the lead image of its Brigham Young article."

This source names Washington directly: "Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., accession number NPG.80.284, measuring 156mm by 103mm, in the public domain following Carter's 1918 death."

This source names Washington directly: "Vinh, travelling from California, Oregon, Washington, Massachusetts, Virginia and Texas, organized several sessions there, among them a multi faith panel on Cao Dai's practices of self realization..."

This source names Washington directly: "An article by Mariah Cooper in the Washington Blade, dated 16 December 2015, reporting that the Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster was officially granted permission by New Zealand's..."

This source names Washington directly: "Luke's Episcopal Church in Seattle, Washington; national coverage in Newsweek and Time carried word of an Episcopal priest speaking in tongues to a wide public."

This source names Washington directly: "WMCA New York, WFIL Philadelphia, WAVA Washington D.C., KKHT Houston, WNIV Atlanta and KPDQ Portland, alongside additional independent Christian radio affiliates."

This source names Washington directly: "held at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C."

This source names Washington directly: "Ballard traveled to Washington to explain the program to President Franklin D."

This source names Washington directly: "St Clair Smith on 21 August 1953 in Washington, D.C., is an American writer, filmmaker and broadcaster who co-founded the Church of the SubGenius with Philo Drummond, publishing the first SubGenius..."

This source names Washington directly: "St Clair Smith on 21 August 1953 in Washington, D.C., co-founded the Church of the SubGenius, published the first SubGenius pamphlet in 1980 under the name J."

This source names Washington directly: "The Washington Times, running the Associated Press's wire report, on Kenya's High Court dismissal at Nairobi's Milimani Law Courts of the Rastafari Society of Kenya's petition for a religious..."

This source names Washington directly: "McGee Media, Inkwell Media and WETA Washington as producing companies."

This source names Washington directly: "PBS documentary produced by WETA Washington, D.C."

This source names Washington directly: "documentary "My Journey Home" (WETA Washington, D.C., 2004), naming its producers and directors, its 7 April 2004 broadcast date, and its three featured subjects."

This source names Washington directly: "Nannie Helen Burroughs grew up in Washington, D.C., after her family moved there from Virginia, and excelled academically, though she was passed over for a teaching position in the segregated D.C."

This source names Washington directly: "quadrennial conference in Washington, D.C., read to about 1,000 delegates and visitors as the church's definitive statement of policy and direction."

This source names Washington directly: "Vinh, travelling from California, Oregon, Washington, Massachusetts, Virginia and Texas, and lists the sessions they organized, including a multi faith panel on Cao Dai's practices of self..."

This source names Washington directly: "Mountains spanning present-day eastern Washington, Oregon, Idaho and southern British Columbia, including the Wanapum, Yakama, Nez Perce, Umatilla and related nations."

This source names Washington directly: "1946) near Yelm, Washington, following her 1977 claimed contact with the entity Ramtha."

This source names Washington directly: "by the German Historical Institute Washington for classroom and research use."

This source names Washington directly: "A news article by Daniel Halper in the Washington Examiner, dated 26 July 2012, independently reporting the same May 2012 California Convention Center address."

This source names Washington directly: "when McCarrick was made Archbishop of Washington in 2000 and a cardinal shortly after."

This source names Washington directly: "A Washington Post article by Jacqueline L."

This source names Washington directly: "A University of Washington digital collections record for a photograph of an eleventh century Dikpala Agni relief from the southeast Jagmohan of the Brahmeshwar temple, Bhubaneshwar, Orissa, a..."

This source names Washington directly: "1850 near present-day Priest Rapids, Washington, preached what came to be called the Washani or Dreamer religion."

This source names Washington directly: "A December 2018 Washington Diplomat article explaining that the Sovereign Military Order of Malta has neither citizens nor territory yet maintains sovereign diplomatic status, citing 14,500 members..."

This source names Washington directly: "by the Carnegie Institution of Washington, is the standard scholarly English translation and study of the best documented single volume in the Chilam Balam corpus, with an extended introduction..."

This source names Washington directly: "Mark Gregory Pegg is a historian at Washington University in St Louis."

This source names Washington directly: "at the General Conference's Washington headquarters produced an early text, and scholars at the Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary in Berrien Springs, Michigan, then reworked it before..."

This source names Washington directly: "The plot follows Langdon through Washington, D.C."

This source names Washington directly: "Scottish Rite's House of the Temple in Washington, D.C."

This source names Washington directly: "Hymnal was published in 1976 in Washington, D.C."

This source names Washington directly: "Rockhill, reported the decree to Washington within weeks, recording the six signatory officials' argument that China's new schools could not compete with the old examinations for talented students..."

This source names Washington directly: "their years of dedication at the prior Washington state site and directing visitors to the new centre for all further contact."

This source names Washington directly: "its longtime home in Granite Falls, Washington, to Shin Mei Spiritual Centre on Knapp Island, near Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, the North American branch shrine of Tsubaki Grand Shrine near..."

This source names Washington directly: "2000 elevation to Archbishop of Washington."

This source names Washington directly: "Inc (EIN 95-1922279, Federal Way, Washington), the network's founding and largest single national support office, distinct from the World Vision International Partnership Office that coordinates..."

Plurality religious identification among the state's adults per the source's survey.