Question: What has St Ann Street been referred to?
About the article "Bourbon Street", section "Attractions".

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Though largely quiet during the day, Bourbon Street comes alive at night, particularly during the French Quarter's many festivals.
Most popular among these is the annual Mardi Gras celebration, when Bourbon Street teems with hundreds of thousands of tourists.
Local open container laws in the French Quarter allow drinking alcoholic beverages in the street.
Popular drinks include the hurricane cocktail, resurrection cocktail and Huge Ass Beers - a large plastic cup of draft beer marketed to tourists at a low price.
The most visited section of Bourbon Street is "Upper Bourbon Street", an eight-block section of popular tourist attractions.
Among the tourist attractions are bars, restaurants,souvenir shops and strip clubs.
There are also a number of gay bars.
Most bars are located in the central section of Bourbon Street.
Popular bars include Pat O'Brien's, Johnny White's, The Famous Door, Spirits on Bourbon, Razzoo and The Cats Meow.
Marie Laveau's House of Voodoo is located on the corner of St Ann.
Arguably the most popular restaurant on Bourbon Street is Galatoire's.
However, Jean Laffite's Blacksmith Shop and The Old Absinthe House are also popular.
The upper end of Bourbon Street near Canal Street is home to many of the French Quarter's strip clubs.
These include Rick's Cabaret, Temptations, and Larry Flynt's Barely Legal Club.
The section of Bourbon Street from the intersection of St. Ann Street caters to New Orleans' thriving gay community, featuring such clubs as New Orleans' largest gay nightclub, The Bourbon Pub, and Oz.
St. Ann Street has been referred to as "the Velvet Line", in reference to it being the edge or boundary line of the gay community in the French Quarter.
Cafe-Lafitte-In-Exile is the oldest gay bar in the country.
The intersection of Bourbon Street and St. Ann Street is also the center of Southern Decadence, commonly referred to as the "Gay Mardi Gras" and attracts upwards of 100,000 participants over Labor Day weekend.
Ann Street has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:  141 Ann Street: Ann Street Presbyterian Church  166 Ann Street: Brisbane School of Arts  255A Ann Street: ANZAC Square Arcade (former Queensland Government Offices, also known as Anzac Square Building)  270 Ann Street: Central Railway Station  311 Ann Street: Masonic Temple  333 Ann Street: Former RS Exton and Co Building (Part)  373 Ann Street: St Martin's House  413 Ann Street: St John's Cathedral  417 Ann Street: Church House, Brisbane  417 Ann Street: The Deanery  439 Ann Street: Webber House  308 Edward Street: People's Palace (on the corner with Ann Street)  131 Creek Street: St Andrews Uniting Church (on the corner of Ann Street)  560 Queen Street: Orient Hotel (on the corner of Ann Street)  
The Battle of the Severn was a skirmish fought on March 25, 1655, on the Severn River at Horn Point, across Spa Creek from Annapolis, Maryland, in what at that time was referred to as "Providence", in what is now the neighborhood of Eastport.
The capital of Maryland was moved from St. Mary's to Ann Arundel Town in 1694, and Ann Arundel Town name was changed to Annapolis in 1695.
It was an extension of the conflicts that formed the English Civil War, pitting the forces of Puritan settlers against forces aligned with Lord Baltimore, Lord Proprietor of the colony of Maryland at the time.
It has been suggested by Radmila May that this was the last battle of the English Civil War. 
Bathgate often references hometown Ann Arbor, Michigan sites in his songs.
He references a local Ann Arbor street, Ann St., in "The Last Parade On Ann St.".
Bathgate lived at 609 Ann St. "Madison House" refers to the former backyard music venue Madison House in Ann Arbor. 
St Peter, Vere Street, known until 1832 as the Oxford Chapel after its founder Edward Harley, 2nd Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer, is a former Anglican church off Oxford Street, London.
It has sometimes been referred to as the Marybone Chapel or Marylebone Chapel.