One of the most charming cities of the American south is Nashville – a city many claim to be the model of the American “melting pot.” Being the home of various religions, customs and traditions, the Music City in the past, present and future has had, has and will have a very diverse and illustrious population. Hispanic, Middle East, Asian and Native American communities are some of the most notable ones. Even though it is one of the major recording centers and the home of country music, strangely enough, the music industry provides employment to only 19,000 people. Also being an educational center, the capital city of Tennessee includes six graduate business schools, two law schools, two medical schools and sixteen colleges and universities. The one very important feature which visitors will be able to benefit from and fine useful is the Nashville Translator. It combines years of expertise in the field of translation and interpretation. Most tourists are hardly trained in understanding the pronounced accent spoken in the region. Therefore at events like the Grand Ole Opry – the country music Mecca, they will not be able to do without using the service.

One of the most distinguished cities in Kentucky is the city of Louisville. Shipping and cargo transfer have always been key activities for a city occupying a key position on the Ohio River. With 19% African American and 77% Caucasian population the city's demographics is hardly surprising. However, recently Louisville has also become the home of many newly-arrived immigrants, as more than 60 languages are spoken in Louisville's public schools. One of the major boosters of Louisville's economy is the bourbon whiskey industry; some of the country's major bourbon makers like Jim Beam and Maker’s Mark are located in or around Louisville. Despite the fact that the Louisville citizens are a very cosmopolitan crowd in every respect they still insist on the Southern style and traditions. Thus every May, the whole of Louisville becomes alive with the festivities celebrating the Kentucky Derby horse racing. If you want to show off with your hat - coif, bowler hat, derby or biretta - this is the place. Among the most popular refreshments are the mint julep and the stewed burgoo. It is useless to point out that these regional customs will present little or no interest to the ignorant visitors if they do not trust the expert advice of the Louisville Translation Services.

The "Gateway to the West" - this what image St. Louis has acquired over the years. With its rich historical heritage, St. Louis has been the last major outpost on the American Frontier and the main distributing station for the immense agricultural resources to the west of the Mississippi. If you ever wondered where America's most famous beer brand, Budweiser, came from - it is St. Louis. In 1860, Eberhard Anheuser acquired a struggling brewery in St. Louis. The first beer distributed throughout the US by rail - Budweiser, was launched on the American market by Anheuser and his son-in-law A. Busch in 1876. Similarly, William H. Danforth established the Purina Mills Company in 1893. Initially it began by manufacturing horse-feed and later it switched to other pet foods. The richest heritage of the St. Louis' citizens is its neighborhoods. Not only do St. Louisans love their neighborhoods but also the histories about developing the land and its inhabitants. As the Community Development Agency keeps these histories for future generations, some visitors might be interested to learn more about them. This is why they will hire someone from the St. Louis Translation Services for experienced help and advice.