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Jackson Hole, Wyoming, is a popular destination known for its scenic beauty and outdoor activities. Travelers visiting the area can enjoy three essential eateries. Bin22 offers a cozy atmosphere with a bottle shop and tapas restaurant, inspired by Italian cuisine. Corsa, located in Teton Village, serves bold Italian dishes in a chalet-like setting. Million Dollar Cowboy Steakhouse, situated in the basement of the iconic Million Dollar Cowboy Bar, offers a unique dining experience with a focus on hearty entrées and a visual history of the establishment. [Extracted from the article]

The article describes the dude ranches and old-fashioned saloons in northwestern Wyoming. The Sheridan Inn was where Buffalo Bill Cody auctioned acts for his Wild West shows. A description of the Arapaho powwow events is presented. The Meeteetse Museum is one of the most beautiful ranched in the area and is the original location for the "Marlboro Man" campaign.

The article presents a report on life in Sublette County, Wyoming and how the discovery of natural gas has changed that way of life. Once a land of cowboys, the culture is at risk of fading as people are increasingly drawn to the easy money of the oil fields. Ranch jobs are ending, oil jobs are growing and crime and drug use is up across the county.

This article reports on the lives of some real-life gay cowboys who have gone public after seeing the movie "Brokeback Mountain." Some feel that the movie is a jab at cowboys and their families in general. The movie has caused little controversy in Wyoming where most of it was filmed. The article highlights the lives of Ben Clark, Jade Beus, Sam Beaumont, and Earl Meadows.

Describes the life of a cowboy in Wyoming ranches. Problems faced by a rancher; Images of the Wyoming cowboys; Description of cattle branding.

Features the city of Cheyenne in Wyoming. Special events hosted by the city for cowboys; Population of the city as of 1950; History of the city.

The article offers information on a road trip from the Rocky Mountains of northern Colorado to the high plains of southeastern Wyoming. The route is distinguished by a world of snowcapped peaks, scenic Colorado and cowboys on horseback riding the range. This 390-mile road trip begins in Denver, Colorado, crosses through Rocky Mountain National Park to Wyoming. It talks about the roadside attractions such as art galleries, hotels and museums. It discusses the region's natural beauty and wildlife.

Old faithful, Yellowstone Park's famed sulphuric spume, isn't Wyoming's only predictable eruption. The other one has popped the lid off the state capital during the last full week in July for the past 107 years. A rite of passage for cowboys, a golden goose to Wyoming's coffers and the ultimate celebration of the Old West to those who make the pilgrimage, Frontier Days in Cheyenne lives up to its billing in the rodeo world as "the daddy of' em all." Everything about Frontier Days is outsized. About 1,800 contestants are competing this year in nine performances that began last Saturday and run through July 27 at The Frontier Park, making Cheyenne the world's largest outdoor rodeo. Wyoming, which doesn't have a state income tax, collects, on average, approximately $1.25 million per year in sales tax during Frontier Days, according to the Cheyenne Area Convention and Visitors Bureau. Decade after decade, through wars, hard economic times and the passing of generations, it put Cheyenne and Wyoming on the map. In late July the citizens of Cheyenne put on hats and boots and cowboy up, whether they can sit in a saddle or not. Rodeo's the one thing they have in common. It's part of a broader definition of who they are.

An interview with the U.S. Senator Mike Enzi on importance of the cowboy culture in the U.S. is presented. Topics discussed include the representation of cowboys in books by authors of Wyoming including C. J. Box and Craig Johnson, Wyoming being the cowboy state, and celebration of the National Day of the American Cowboy.

The article focuses the work of cowboys to gathered the herds during the 1865. it states that one million head of cattle journeyed from the Plains to rail centers in Wyoming, Kansas, and Missouri. It further discusses a cowboy who looks for injured or sick animals, repaired fences and he trained young colts for the saddle.

The article offers information on various rodeo competitions in the U.S. Western states in 2014 sponsored by rodeo organization Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association including the Dodge City Roundup in Kansas to be held on July 30 to August 3, 2014. It notes the Kansas' Biggest Rodeo to be held in the city of Phillipsburg on July 31 to August 2, 2014 which viewed by Mike Erhart of Prairie Horizon Agri-Energy LLC to benefit the town. Other events will be held in Colorado, Iowa and Wyoming.

An obituary for Calamity Jane, woman cowboy resident of Wyoming, is presented.

The article focuses on how cowboy Tim Kellogg became a chocolatier. It states that due to lack of funding for his bronc saddle, Kellogg made some chocolate to be sold at the Art in the Park event in Cody, Wyoming in 2004. It says that he learned making chocolates from his grandmother when he was a child. Moreover, the two rules which he follows at his Meeteetse Chocolatier in Cody, Wyoming are quality of chocolates and fear of no chocolate.

The article offers information related to the tour organized by the travel company Go Native America in Montana. The tour is led by cowboys, with travelers riding on ponies across the Little Bighorn River in Wyoming and Montana, who discuss the story of the battle of Little Bighorn. It states that the tour is a kind of time travel and informs about the company's nine-day tour to the Yellowstone National Park.

A photograph of a mounted horse rider, who is identified as Fred Pierce, a noted cowboy of Wyoming, is presented.

This article reports on the rumor which held that Wyoming is investing on tourism to attract gay cowboys, following the release of the film, Brokeback Mountain. Wyoming is the setting of the film, which stars Jake Gyllenhaal and Heath Ledger as gay cowboys in Brokeback Mountains. Tourism director Diane Shober refuted the story as a hoax, saying that they do not have a specific campaign geared toward the GLBT market, but it may expand its efforts if the opportunity presents itself.