Question: Where in the United States will you find the adult Anthophylax hoffmani?

Context articles: Adult film industry regulations
Adult Contemporary (chart)
Valley and ridge salamander
Anthophylax viridis
Nannarrup hoffmani
Child and Adult Care Food Program
Anthophylax cyaneus
Anthophylax hoffmani
City of Los Angeles v. Alameda Books, Inc.
Fraser fir

In "People vs Freeman" of 1988, the California Supreme Court stated that adult film production was to be protected as free speech under the First Amendment.
 They ruled that since such films did not include obscene images and indecency, and stayed within society's standards, the adult film industry should be granted the freedom of speech.
 Escaping highly regulated government intervention, regulation in the adult film industry has been limited to preventing child pornography.
 In the United States Code of Regulations, under title Title 18, Section 2257, no performers under the age of 18 are allowed to be employed by adult industry production companies.
 The failure to abide by this regulation results in civil and criminal prosecutions.
 To enforce the age entry restriction, all adult industry production companies are required to have a Custodian of Records that documents and holds records of the ages of all performers.
The Adult Contemporary chart is published weekly by "Billboard" magazine and lists the most popular songs on adult contemporary radio stations in the United States.
 The chart is compiled based on airplay data submitted to "Billboard" by stations that are members of the Adult Contemporary radio panel.
 The chart debuted in "Billboard" magazine on July 17, 1961.
 Over the years, the chart has gone under a series of name changes, being called Easy Listening , Middle-Road Singles , Pop-Standard Singles , Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks and Adult Contemporary .
The valley and ridge salamander ("Plethodon hoffmani") is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae endemic to the Appalachian Mountains in the Eastern United States.
Anthophylax viridis is the species of the Lepturinae subfamily in long-horned beetle family.
 This beetle is distributed in Canada, and United States.
Nannarrup hoffmani, commonly known as Hoffman's dwarf centipede, is a species of centipede that was discovered in New York City's Central Park in 2002.
 It is 10 mm long, and has 82 legs.
 Researchers think that the species originated in East Asia and was carried to the United States in a shipment of imported plants.
 The species is the first new species to be discovered in Central Park in more than a century.
 It is, possibly, the smallest known species of centipede.
 The species is named after Dr. Richard L. Hoffman, former curator of invertebrates at the Virginia Museum of Natural History, for his role in helping to identify the species.
The Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) is a type of United States federal assistance provided by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) to states in order to provide a daily subsidized food service for an estimated 3.3 million children and 120,000 elderly or mentally or physically impaired adults in non-residential, day-care settings.
 It is a branch within the Policy and Program Development Division of the Child nutrition programs, along with the School Programs Branch, which runs the National School Lunch Program.
 The program is commonly referred to as the Child Care, Child Care Food, Adult Care, or Adult Care Food Program, and is often operating in conjunction with other child and adult day-care programs, such as the Head Start.
 Its federal identification number, or CFDA number, is 10.558.
 Section 17 of the National School Lunch Act, and USDA issues the program regulations under 7 CFR part 226.
Anthophylax cyaneus is the species of the Lepturinae subfamily in long-horned beetle family.
 This beetle is distributed in Canada, and United States.
Anthophylax hoffmani is the species of the Lepturinae subfamily in long-horned beetle family.
 This beetle is distributed in United States.
 Adult beetle feeds on Fraser fir.
Los Angeles v. Alameda Books, Inc., 535 U.S. 425 (2002) , was a United States Supreme Court case on the controversial issue of adult bookstore zoning in the city of Los Angeles.
 Zoning laws dictated that no adult bookstores could be within five hundred feet of a public park, or religious establishment, or within 1000 feet of another adult establishment.
 However, Alameda Books, Inc. and Highland Books, Inc. were two adult stores that operated under one roof.
 They sued Los Angeles, stating the ordinance violated the first amendment.
 The district court concurred with the stores, stating that the 1977 study stating there was a higher crime rate in areas with adult stores, which the law was based upon, did not support a reasonable belief that multiple-use adult establishments produce the secondary effects the city asserted as content-neutral justifications for its restrictions on adult stores.
 The Court of Appeals upheld this verdict, and found that even if the ordinance were content neutral, the city failed to present evidence upon which it could reasonably rely to demonstrate that its regulation of multiple-use establishments was designed to serve its substantial interest in reducing crime.
 However, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of the city.
 This reversed the decision of the lower court.
 This case was argued on December 4, 2001; certiorari was granted on March 5, 2001.
 "City of Los Angeles v. Alameda Books, 00-799, didn't involve the kind of adult material that can be regulated by the government, but rather the extent to which cities can ban "one-stop shopping" sex-related businesses."
Abies fraseri, the Fraser fir, is a species of fir native to the Appalachian Mountains of the Southeastern United States.