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Covasna County

Covasna County (, Kovászna megye, ) is a county (județ) of Romania, in eastern Transylvania, with the county seat at Sfântu Gheorghe.

Demographics
In 2011, it had a population of 210,177, making it the second least populous of Romania's 41 counties and the population density was 55.6 PD/km2.

In 2002 the ethnic composition of the county was as follows:
 * Hungarians – 73.58% (or 164,158)
 * Romanians – 23.28% (or 51,790)
 * Romani – 2.68% (or 5,973)

According to the 2011 census, the composition of the county was:

 * Hungarians – 73.74% (or 150,468)
 * Romanians – 22.02% (or 45,021)
 * Romani – 4.05% (or 8,267)
 * Others - 0.19%

According to the 2021 census, the composition of the county was:

 * Hungarians – 71.77% (or 133,444)
 * Romanians – 22.99% (or 42,752)
 * Romani – 5.11% (or 9,507)
 * Others - 0.13% (or 238)

Covasna County has the second-greatest percentage of Hungarian population in Romania, just behind the neighboring county of Harghita. The Hungarians of Covasna are primarily Székelys.

Geography
Covasna county has a total area of 3710 km2.

The main part of the relief consists of mountains from the Eastern Carpathians group. Most localities can be found in the valleys and depressions located along the different rivers crossing the county. The main river is the Olt River; along its banks lies the capital city Sfântu Gheorghe.

Neighbours

 * Vrancea County and Bacău County in the east
 * Brașov County in the west
 * Harghita County in the north
 * Buzău County in the south

Economy
Covasna County's industry's main sectors are food industry (33.79%), ready-made garment and textile (21.93%), wood and wooden products (14.98%), metals, machines and automotive suppliers (10.31%), building materials (9.68%). Other sectors of industry are chemicals (4.67%), toys (2.02%), water (1.09%), printing (0.45%), energy (0.13%), jewelry (0.05%), and other industrial activities (0.83%).

Industry represents 42.53% of Covasna County's economy. The other main sectors are trade with 30.98%, services 11.38%, agriculture 9.71%, construction 5.78%, and R&D and high-tech 2.63%.

Companies from Covasna County's industry produced in 2014 almost half a billion EUR (477 199 849 EUR) turnover, with a staggering 10.78% increase in volume compared to the preceding year's income.

One of Covasna County's main industrial sectors is the ready-made garment industry, where processing companies are owned by German investors, who started to establish first brown-field investments in 1992, and since then they operate nine factories producing yearly 5 million trousers for brands like Bosch, Meyer, Wegener. Other privately owned companies in the field of textiles, producing different articles; some of them have their own brand, while the others work in lohn systems.

In 2015 the Schweighoffer Holzindustrie started, after investing 150 million EUR in a new plant for primary wood processing. With the rich forested areas, Covasna has a long tradition of sawn timber export and production of furniture and other finished wooden products. Recently created the ProWood Cluster in the interest of the industry.

A few years ago automotive industry suppliers were established, with two new plants producing steering wheels and electric circuits for vehicles. The automotive industry suppliers from Covasna and neighboring Braşov are offers a vast pallet of competitive products, from boards for Mercedes cars to Airbus helicopters, while having a good potential for growth. Nevertheless, is important to mention Poliprod, the French owned family business of Champrenaut Group involved in steel work, locksmithery, welding, machining or the major producer of electric ceramic heaters in Eastern Europe, member of the Canadian Delta Group. This industry can build up its workforce with new students from the large technical university in Brasov.

Covalact is a well-known national dairy product brand, now owned by Dutch investors. Another milk processing plant is under brand Olympus, with Greek investors, establishing its headquarters in the county.

Meat processing companies are the Bertis and Toro Impex, who are regionally active players, while the Norvegian Orkla food producing network has a meat canning plant in Covasna.

Dunapack, a member of the Austrian Prizhorn, supplies corrugated cardboard boxes to almost all industry branches, from FMCG to fruit, vegetables, and electronics.

While IT&C as an industry sector is in emerging state, Covasna County's strategy for development plans to use this field of activity as one pillar for development. Many new start-ups are in the area successful deploying large projects for sound international companies. Many young technicians arrive from universities.

Agriculture represents 4.83% of Covasna County's economy, mainly producing varieties of potatoes, several companies being able to supply selected and packaged crops for hyper-markets. Other agricultural products are rapeseed, grains, and cabbage.

Covasna County, with many mineral water springs, has developed during history a network of spas for treating different health problems, mainly cardio-vascular. There is a good potential for development of this field of health and spa tourism.

Tourism

The main tourist destinations in the county are:
 * The city of Sfântu Gheorghe
 * The resorts in the mountains around:
 * Covasna
 * Balványos
 * Malnaș-Băi
 * Vâlcele
 * Șugaș-Băi
 * Băile Fortyogo
 * Biborțeni
 * Ozunca-Bai
 * The mountains:
 * Baraolt Mountains
 * Bodoc Mountains
 * Nemira Mountains
 * Întorsurii Mountains

Politics
The Covasna County Council, renewed at the 2020 local elections, consists of 30 counsellors, with the following party composition:

Administrative divisions

Covasna County has two municipalities, three towns and 40 communes.
 * Municipalities
 * Sfântu Gheorghe – capital city; population: 54,312 (as of 2011)
 * Târgu Secuiesc
 * Towns
 * Baraolt
 * Covasna
 * Întorsura Buzăului

 * Communes
 * Aita Mare
 * Arcuș
 * Barcani
 * Bățani
 * Belin
 * Bixad
 * Bodoc
 * Boroșneu Mare
 * Brăduț
 * Brateș

 * Brețcu
 * Catalina
 * Cernat
 * Chichiș
 * Comandău
 * Dalnic
 * Dobârlău
 * Estelnic
 * Ghelința
 * Ghidfalău

 * Hăghig
 * Ilieni
 * Lemnia
 * Malnaș
 * Mereni
 * Micfalău
 * Moacșa
 * Ojdula
 * Ozun
 * Poian

 * Reci
 * Sânzieni
 * Sita Buzăului
 * Turia
 * Vâlcele
 * Valea Crișului
 * Valea Mare
 * Vârghiș
 * Zăbala
 * Zagon

title: Covasna County


text:
Wildcat (disambiguation)

Wildcats (Felis silvestris and Felis lybica) are small cats native to Europe, the western part of Asia, and Africa.

Wildcat or wild cat may also refer to:

Animals

 * Bobcat (Lynx rufus), ranges from southern Canada to northern Mexico, including most of the continental United States
 * Canada lynx (Lynx canadensis), native to Canada, Alaska as well as some parts of the lower 48 United States
 * Eurasian lynx (Lynx lynx), native to European and Siberian forests
 * Iberian lynx (Lynx pardinus), native to the Iberian Peninsula in Southern Europe
 * Scottish wildcat (Felis silvestris sylvestris)
 * Any wild felid

Comic books and comic strips

 * Wildcat (DC Comics), a name used by several DC Comics characters, including:
 * Wildcat (Ted Grant)
 * Wildcat (Yolanda Montez)
 * Wildcats (comics), a comic created by Jim Lee
 * Wildcat (British comics), a British comic published by IPC Media
 * Wildcat (comic strip), a comic strip by Donald Rooum
 * Wildcat Comic Con, an annual fan convention held in Williamsport, Pennsylvania since 2012

Film, television, and theatre

 * The Wildcat (1917 film)
 * The Wildcat (1921 film), directed by Ernst Lubitsch
 * The Wildcat (1936 film), a Spanish musical drama
 * Wildcat (1942 film), a film starring Richard Arlen and Buster Crabbe
 * Wildcat (musical), a 1960 Broadway musical
 * Wildcat, a 1981 New Zealand film
 * Wildcats (film), a 1986 film starring Goldie Hawn
 * Wildcat (2022 film), a documentary film about animal rescue
 * Wildcat (2023 film), a biographical film of American novelist Flannery O'Connor
 * Wild C.A.T.s, a television series based on the Jim Lee comic
 * Wildcat, a character in the Disney animated series TaleSpin

Literature

 * "Wildcat" (short story), by Flannery O'Connor
 * Wild Cat (boat), a small fictional schooner in two of Arthur Ransome's Swallows and Amazons series of children's books
 * Wildcats, a fictional basketball team in High School Musical

Music

 * Wild Cat (Danko Jones album), 2017
 * Wild Cat (Tygers of Pan Tang album), 1980
 * Wildcat (Sunnyboys album) a 1989 album by Australian band Sunnyboys
 * "Wild Cat" (1927 song), by Joe Venuti and Eddie Lang
 * "Wildcat", a 1960 song by Gene Vincent
 * "Wildcat", a 2006 song from Classics (Ratatat album)

Other uses in arts and entertainment

 * Arizona Daily Wildcat, University of Arizona student newspaper
 * Wildcat (anarchist newspaper), a London-based monthly published from 1974 to 1975
 * WildCat (roller coaster), several amusement park rides

Military

 * Grumman F4F Wildcat, an American World War II carrier fighter
 * USS Wildcat, four United States Navy ships named Wild Cat or Wildcat
 * Wildcat APC, an armoured personnel carrier used in Israel
 * AgustaWestland AW159 Wildcat, a British military helicopter introduced in 2014
 * Wildcat, nickname of the 81st Infantry Division (United States)
 * Wildcats, nickname of VFA-131, a United States Navy fighter squadron
 * Wildcats, nickname of 438 Tactical Helicopter Squadron of the Royal Canadian Air Force

Nickname

 * Wildcat Monte (born Monte Deadwiley; 1905–1961), American professional boxer
 * Lance C. Wade (1915–1944), American World War II ace with the Royal Air Force
 * Wildcat Wilson (1901–1963), American college football player
 * Larry Wilson (American football) (1938–2021), American professional football player

Other people

 * Wild Cat (Seminole) (c. 1807/1810–1857), Native American Seminole chieftain who was active in the Second Seminole War
 * Tommy Wildcat (born 1967), Native American musician
 * "Wildcat", ring name of Robbie Brookside (born 1966), British professional wrestler and trainer
 * "Wildcat", ring name of Chris Harris (wrestler) (born 1973), American professional wrestler
 * Wildcatter, a person who drills for oil in areas not yet known to have oil fields

Canada

 * Wildcat, Alberta, in Rocky View County, Alberta
 * Wildcat 12, Queens County, Nova Scotia

United States

 * Wildcat Township, Tipton County, Indiana
 * Grayson, Oklahoma, formerly known as Wildcat
 * Wildcat, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
 * Wildcat Brook, in the White Mountains of New Hampshire
 * Wildcat Canyon, Contra Costa County, California.
 * Wildcat Creek (disambiguation), multiple waterflows
 * Wildcat Falls, Yosemite National Park, California
 * Wildcat Hills, Nebraska
 * Wildcat Hollow, Connecticut, in Litchfield County
 * Wildcat Marsh, Contra Costa County, California
 * Wildcat Mountain (disambiguation), multiple summits

Outer space

 * 17493 Wildcat, an asteroid

Canada

 * Edmonton Wildcats, a Canadian football team based in Edmonton, Alberta
 * Hamilton Wildcats (Canadian football), a defunct Canadian football team based in Hamilton, Ontario
 * Hamilton Wildcats (Australian football), an amateur Australian rules football club based in Hamilton, Ontario
 * London Wildcats (1994–1995), a professional ice hockey team in the Colonial Hockey League, moved to Dayton, Ohio and renamed
 * Moncton Wildcats, a franchise in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League, based in Moncton, New Brunswick
 * Monkton Wildcats, a WOAA Senior Hockey League hockey team based in Monkton, Ontario
 * Northern Wildcats (1998–2002), a Canadian Junior ice hockey team based in Longlac, Ontario
 * St. Thomas Wildcats (1991–1993), a professional ice hockey team in the Colonial Hockey League, relocated and renamed the London Wildcats (see above)
 * Valley Wildcats, a junior ice hockey franchise from the Annapolis Valley region of Nova Scotia

United Kingdom

 * Durham Wildcats, a basketball team based in Newton Aycliffe, County Durham
 * Kingston Wildcats, an English Basketball League team
 * Swindon Wildcats, a UK professional ice hockey team
 * Wakefield Trinity Wildcats, an English rugby league team
 * Weymouth Wildcats (1954-2010), a British motorcycle speedway team based in Weymouth, England
 * West London Wildcats, an Australian rules football and netball club based in London, England
 * Newcastle Wildcats, the ice hockey team of Newcastle University, England

United States

 * Arizona Wildcats, the sports teams of the University of Arizona
 * Arkansas Wildcats, a team of the Women's Football Alliance
 * Atlanta Wildcats, an American Basketball Association team
 * Central Washington Wildcats, the sports teams of Central Washington University
 * Colorado Wildcats (1998), a team in the Professional Indoor Football League
 * Connecticut Wildcats, a rugby league team in the USA Rugby League
 * Daemen Wildcats, the sports teams of Daemen University
 * Hershey Wildcats (1997–2001), a professional soccer team in the USL A-League, based in Hershey, Pennsylvania
 * Jackson Wildcats (2002–2007), a United States Basketball League team based in Jackson, Mississippi
 * Kansas State Wildcats, the sports teams of Kansas State University
 * Kentucky Wildcats, the sports teams of the University of Kentucky
 * Los Angeles Wildcats (AFL) (1926), an American Football League team (actually based in Chicago)
 * Los Angeles Wildcats (XFL) (2020–present), an XFL team
 * Mahoning Valley Wildcats, a defunct International Basketball League team based in Struthers, Ohio, removed from the IBL schedule in early 2006
 * Minnesota Wildcats (2008–2011), a Tier III Jr. An ice hockey team playing in the Minnesota Junior Hockey League
 * New Hampshire Wildcats, the sports teams of the University of New Hampshire
 * New Jersey Wildcats, a women's United Soccer Leagues W-League team
 * New Mexico Wildcats (2008–2009), an American Indoor Football Association team
 * Northwestern Wildcats, the sports teams of Northwestern University, a Big Ten college in Evanston, Illinois
 * Richmond Wildcats, a minor ice hockey team based in Richmond, Virginia
 * Rose City Wildcats (2010), a Women's Spring Football League team that was based in Portland, Oregon
 * San Diego Wildcats (2006–2009), a team in the American Basketball Association
 * Savannah Wildcats, a charter member of the Continental Basketball League, based in Savannah, Georgia
 * South Georgia Wildcats (2002–2009), a professional arena football team
 * Villanova Wildcats, the sports teams of Villanova University
 * West Virginia Wildcatz, an American Basketball Association team based in Fairmont, West Virginia
 * Wheeling Wildcats (2008–2009), a professional indoor football team in Wheeling, West Virginia
 * Wichita Falls Wildcats, a Tier II Junior A ice hockey team in the North American Hockey League

Other countries

 * CIT-U Wildcats, the sports teams of the Cebu Institute of Technology–University in Cebu City, Philippines
 * Maastricht Wildcats, an amateur American football team based in Maastricht, The Netherlands
 * Papatoetoe Wildcats, an American football club established in 1986 in South Auckland, New Zealand
 * Perth Wildcats, an Australian basketball team in the National Basketball League
 * Wolfenbüttel Wildcats, a defunct German women's basketball team dissolved in 2013

Other uses in sport

 * Dorotas Wildcat (whelped 2015), a racing greyhound
 * Hollywood Wildcat (1990–2012), a Thoroughbred racehorse
 * Wildcat formation, an American football offensive scheme
 * Wildcat Stadium, various sports stadiums in the United States

Vehicles

 * Bowler Wildcat, an off-road racing vehicle
 * Buick Wildcat, an automobile
 * Melling Wildcat, a high-performance British sports car
 * Daihatsu Taft (F10), an automobile
 * Hobie Wildcat, a catamaran
 * USC&GS Wildcat (1919), a launch in commission with the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey from 1919 to 1941
 * Sabre Wildcat, an American ultralight aircraft

Other uses

 * Wildcat strike action, a strike action of workers that is not authorized by union leadership
 * Wildcat banking, the issuance of currency by private banks in the antebellum United States
 * The Wildcat Cafe, Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, Canada
 * Wildcat! BBS, a bulletin board system software package
 * Wildcat cartridge, a specialty firearm cartridge not produced by commercial ammunition manufacturers
 * Wildcat, a sprocketed wheel for an anchor chain; see anchor windlass

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Wildcat (disambiguation)


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Bacău County

Bacău County is a county (județ) of Romania, in Western Moldavia, with its capital city at Bacău. It has one commune, Ghimeș-Făget, in Transylvania.

Geography
This county has a total area of 6621 km2.

In the western part of the county there are mountains from the Eastern Carpathian group. Here, along the valleys of the Oituz River and Trotuș River, there are two important links between Moldavia and Transylvania. On the East side, the heights decrease and the lowest point can be found on the Siret River valley which crosses the county from North to South down the middle. On the East side there is the Moldavian Plateau crossed by many small rivers.

Flora and fauna
Bears, wolves, foxes, wild boars, and squirrels inhabit Bacău County's mountains, particularly in its rural Slănic-Moldova region; the remnants of the local deer are preserved in Mănăstirea Cașin.

Neighbours

 * Vaslui County in the East.
 * Harghita County and Covasna County in the West.
 * Neamț County in the North.
 * Vrancea County in the South.

Economy
The county of Bacău was one of the most industrialized regions in the communist period and it remained Moldavia's most important industrial center ever since. There are two large oil refineries at Onești and Dărmănești. Following the collapse of the communist regime, Bacău continued to be the region's most important GDP supplier, but the county became more famous for the controversial figures involved in the local economy than for its performance.

The predominant industries in the county are:
 * The chemical and oil industry.
 * Food industry.
 * Construction materials industry.
 * Wood and paper industry.
 * Textile industry.
 * Mechanical components industry.
 * Aeronautics industry.

In Bacău County there are important reserves of oil and salt. Also coal is exploited.

Tourism
The main tourist destinations in the county are:
 * The cities of Bacău and Onești.
 * The resorts:
 * Poiana Sărată
 * Poiana Uzului
 * Slănic-Moldova
 * Târgu Ocna
 * The Nemira Mountains.

Demographics
Some estimates put the total number of Csángós at around 70,000 in 1987.

Politics
The Bacău County Council, renewed at the 2020 local elections, consists of 36 councillors, with the following party composition:

People

 * Gabriela Adameșteanu
 * Vasile Alecsandri
 * George Bacovia
 * Radu Beligan
 * Nadia Comăneci
 * Loredana Groza
 * Ioan Măric
 * Vasile Pârvan
 * Lucrețiu Pătrășcanu
 * Radu R. Rosetti
 * Tristan Tzara

Administrative divisions
Bacău County has 3 municipalities, 5 towns, and 85 communes
 * Municipalities
 * Bacău – capital city; population: 136,087 (as of 2021)
 * Moinești
 * Onești
 * Towns
 * Buhuși
 * Comănești
 * Dărmănești
 * Slănic-Moldova
 * Târgu Ocna

 * Communes
 * Agăș
 * Ardeoani
 * Asău
 * Balcani
 * Berești-Bistrița
 * Berești-Tazlău
 * Berzunţi
 * Bârsănești
 * Blăgești
 * Bogdănești
 * Brusturoasa
 * Buciumi
 * Buhoci
 * Cașin
 * Căiuți
 * Cleja
 * Colonești
 * Corbasca
 * Coțofănești
 * Dămienești
 * Dealu Morii
 * Dofteana
 * Faraoani
 * Filipeni
 * Filipești
 * Găiceana
 * Ghimeș-Făget
 * Gârleni
 * Glăvănești
 * Gioseni
 * Gura Văii
 * Helegiu
 * Hemeiuș
 * Huruiești
 * Horgești
 * Izvoru Berheciului
 * Itești
 * Letea Veche
 * Lipova
 * Livezi
 * Luizi-Călugăra
 * Măgirești
 * Măgura
 * Mănăstirea Cașin
 * Mărgineni
 * Motoșeni
 * Negri
 * Nicolae Bălcescu
 * Odobești
 * Oituz
 * Oncești
 * Orbeni
 * Palanca
 * Parava
 * Pâncești
 * Parincea
 * Pârgărești
 * Pârjol
 * Plopana
 * Podu Turcului
 * Poduri
 * Prăjești
 * Racova
 * Răcăciuni
 * Răchitoasa
 * Roșiori
 * Sascut
 * Sănduleni
 * Sărata
 * Săucești
 * Scorțeni
 * Secuieni
 * Solonț
 * Stănișești
 * Strugari
 * Ștefan cel Mare
 * Tamași
 * Tătărăști
 * Târgu Trotuș
 * Traian
 * Ungureni
 * Urechești
 * Valea Seacă
 * Vultureni
 * Zemeș

Politics
Bacău became famous after electing Ilie Ilașcu of the Greater Romania Party as their Senator, while he was held in prison in Transnistria.

Historical county
Between the world wars, Bacău County had a different territorial extent. The county was located in the east central part of Greater Romania, in the center of Moldavia. Its territory included the central part of the current Bacău County. It bordered on the west with the counties of Trei Scaune and Ciuc, in the north with Neamț and Roman counties, in the east with the counties of Tutova and Tecuci, and in the south with Putna County.

Administration
The county was originally divided into five districts (plăși):
 * 1) Plasa Bistrița
 * 2) Plasa Muntele, headquartered in Muntele
 * 3) Plasa Oituz, headquartered in Oituz
 * 4) Plasa Siret, headquartered in Siret
 * 5) Plasa Tazlău, headquartered in Tazlău

Subsequently, two more districts were established: Plasa Răcăciuni, headquartered in Răcăciuni Plasa Traian, headquartered in Traian

Population
According to the 1930 census data, the county population was 260,781, comprising 88.6% Romanians, 5.3% Jews, 3.3% Hungarians, as well as other minorities. From the religious point of view, 75.8% were Eastern Orthodox, 18.1% Roman Catholics, 5.5% Jewish, as well as other minorities.

Urban population
In 1930, the county's urban population was 50,342, of which 70.1% were Romanians, 23.9% were Jews, 2.2% were Hungarians, as well as other minorities. From a religious point of view, the urban population consisted of 64.9% Eastern Orthodox, 24.4% Jewish, 9.3% Roman Catholic, as well as other minorities.

title: Bacău County


text:
Magnolia (disambiguation)

Magnolia is a genus of flowering plants.

Magnolia or The Magnolia may also refer to:

Australia

 * Magnolia, Queensland, a locality in the Fraser Coast Region, Queensland, Australia

United States

 * Magnolia, Alabama, an unincorporated community
 * Magnolia, Arkansas, a city
 * Magnolia, former name of Inyokern, California
 * Magnolia, Delaware, a town
 * Magnolia, Florida, a former town
 * Magnolia, Georgia, an unincorporated community
 * Magnolia, Illinois, a village
 * Magnolia, Indiana, an unincorporated community
 * Magnolia, Iowa, a city in Harrison County
 * Magnolia, Livingston Parish, Louisiana, an unincorporated community
 * Magnolia, Massachusetts, a village in the city of Gloucester
 * Magnolia, Minnesota, a town in Rock County
 * Magnolia, Mississippi, a city
 * Magnolia, Missouri, an unincorporated community
 * Magnolia, New Jersey, a borough
 * Magnolia, North Carolina, a town
 * Magnolia, Ohio, a village
 * Magnolia, Texas, a city in Montgomery County
 * Magnolia, Seattle, Washington, a neighborhood
 * Magnolia Bridge, a bridge connecting the Seattle, Washington neighborhoods of Magnolia and Interbay
 * Magnolia, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
 * Magnolia, Wisconsin, a town
 * Magnolia (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community in the town
 * Magnolia Township (disambiguation)

Space

 * 1060 Magnolia, asteroid

Houses and plantations in the United States

 * Magnolia Plantation (disambiguation)
 * Magnolia (Bennettsville, South Carolina), a private residence
 * Magnolia (Gadsden, South Carolina), a plantation house
 * Canty House, also known as "The Magnolia", a historic house on the campus of West Virginia State University

People

 * Anne Hartkamp (born 1964), German jazz singer who has often gone under the pseudonym of "Magnolia"
 * Magnolia Antonino (1915–2010), a Senator of the Philippines
 * Magnolia Crawford, American drag queen
 * Magnolia Howell (born 1983), sprinter for Trinidad and Tobago
 * Magnolia Thunderpussy (1939–1996), born Patricia Donna Mallon, San Francisco burlesque performer, radio personality, filmmaker and restaurateur

Albums

 * Magnolia (The Pineapple Thief album) or the title song, 2014
 * Magnolia (Randy Houser album), 2019
 * Magnolia (Turnover album), 2013
 * Magnolia (score), from the 1999 film, composed by Jon Brion, 2000
 * Magnolia (soundtrack), from the 1999 film, by Aimee Mann and others, 1999
 * Magnolia (EP), by Ellie Holcomb, or the title song, 2011
 * Magnólia, by Lúcia Moniz, 1999

Songs

 * "Magnolia", by J. J. Cale from Naturally, 1972
 * "Magnolia" (Gang of Youths song), 2015
 * "Magnolia", by Lil Wayne from In Tune We Trust, 2017
 * "Magnolia" (Playboi Carti song), 2017
 * "Magnolia", by Soft Play from Acts of Fear and Love, 2018
 * "Magnolia", by Big Red Machine from How Long Do You Think It's Gonna Last?, 2021
 * "Magnolia", by $uicideboy$ featuring KirbLaGoop from Gray/Grey, 2015
 * "Magnolia Street", a song by Kevin Coyne from his 1982 album Politicz

Other arts and entertainment

 * Magnolia (film), a 1999 film by Paul Thomas Anderson
 * Magnolia (soundtrack)
 * Magnolia Pictures, an American film distributor
 * Magnolia Network, formerly the DIY Network and now focusing on documentary-style reality series related to home repair and renovation
 * Magnolia Breeland, a fictional character on the TV series Hart of Dixie
 * Professor Magnolia, a fictional character from the video game Pokémon Sword and Shield

Brands and enterprises

 * Magnolia (Philippine company), a wholly owned subsidiary of Philippine company San Miguel Corporation
 * Magnolia (SMC brand), a food and beverage brand of the company
 * Magnolia (Fraser and Neave brand), a dairy brand of Singapore company Fraser and Neave
 * Magnolia (oil platform) in the Gulf of Mexico
 * Magnolia Bakery, chain of bakeries founded in New York City
 * Magnolia Home Theater (brand), the home theater electronics section owned and operated by Best Buy
 * Magnolia Hotel (disambiguation)
 * Magnolia Petroleum Company, an oil company later a part of Mobil

Computing and technology

 * Magnolia (CMS), an open source, Java-based, digital business platform with a content management system (CMS) at its core
 * Ma.gnolia, social bookmarking website

Flora and fauna

 * Magnolia, cultivar of muscadine
 * Magnolia grandiflora (Brooklyn), a tree that has been designated a New York City landmark
 * Magnolia warbler, a bird species
 * Schisandra chinensis, a plant whose fruit is called magnolia berry

Ships

 * Magnolia (steamboat), wooden-hulled steamship that operated on Puget Sound from 1907 to 1937
 * USS Augusta (1853), a US Navy ship later renamed Magnolia

Other uses

 * Magnolia High School (disambiguation)
 * Magnolia Projects, officially the C.J. Peete Projects, also known as "The Magnolia", previous Housing Project in New Orleans
 * Magnolia (color), an off-white color
 * Magnolia (given name)

title: Magnolia (disambiguation)