The document provides information about the 50 US states, listing their capital cities, governors, mottos, state symbols, and nicknames in brief entries. It touches on the origin of the states' names and the demonym used for residents. The document contains a wealth of trivia and facts about each state in a condensed format.
This document provides information about geography, history, and culture of the United States. It contains multiple choice and matching questions about important dates, events, people, and places in American history. Some key details covered include Columbus discovering America in 1492, the founding of the first English colony in Jamestown in 1607, the American Revolution and the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, and the Civil War ending in 1865. Famous Americans mentioned include presidents Washington and Jefferson, inventor Bell, and poet Longfellow.
This document provides information about several upcoming events and topics:
- Hispanic Heritage Month in September, which celebrates Hispanic culture and contributions. Key Hispanic "firsts" in American history are noted.
- Patriot Day on September 11th, commemorating the victims of the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
- Banned Books Week, the last week of September, which brings awareness to censorship of books and promotes reading. Several famously banned books are listed.
- A pharmacist's tip about medications that can interact with grapefruit.
The document outlines the rules and categories for a Jeopardy! history game. It includes 6 categories - Famous Americans, From Sea to Sea, Law of the Land, Words and Music, Here and There - each with 2 clues valued at $500 and $1000. The clues test knowledge about historical figures, events, and locations from American history.
This document provides an overview of California, summarizing that it is the most populous state in the US, located on the west coast, with Sacramento as its capital. It has a diverse economy including agriculture, tourism centered around landmarks like Yosemite National Park and the Golden Gate Bridge, and a strong technology industry in Silicon Valley. The document also briefly profiles Marilyn Monroe, the famous actress born in Los Angeles, summarizing her rise to fame in Hollywood in the 1950s before her untimely death in 1962 at age 36.
Maya angelou research slide presentation-Jason Timmonsjtimmons55
Marguerite Johnson, known by her stage name Maya Angelou, was an American poet, singer, memoirist, and civil rights activist. She published seven autobiographies, three books of essays, several books of poetry, and was credited with a Tony nomination for her role in the play Look Away. Angelou received over 30 honorary degrees and was celebrated in her lifetime, receiving the Presidential Medal of Arts in 2000. She is best known for her series of seven autobiographies, which focus on her childhood and early adult experiences with family members and periods of living in the American South, Midwest, and abroad.
The document provides information on various notable people, symbols, and facts about the state of Connecticut. It includes brief biographies of historical figures from Connecticut like Oliver Ellsworth, Eileen Farrell, Dean Acheson, Benjamin Spock, Charles Ives, Rosa Ponselle, Nathan Hale, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Samuel Colt, Ethan Allen, Frederick Law Olmsted, P.T. Barnum, Benedict Arnold, John Pierpont Morgan, Katherine Hepburn, and Adam Clayton Powell Jr. It also lists Connecticut's state symbols such as the shad fish, state seal, state flag, state tree, state animal, state flower, state motto, state mineral, state bird,
This document provides information about geography, history, and culture of the United States. It contains multiple choice and matching questions about important dates, events, people, and places in American history. Some key details covered include Columbus discovering America in 1492, the founding of the first English colony in Jamestown in 1607, the American Revolution and the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, and the Civil War ending in 1865. Famous Americans mentioned include presidents Washington and Jefferson, inventor Bell, and poet Longfellow.
This document provides information about several upcoming events and topics:
- Hispanic Heritage Month in September, which celebrates Hispanic culture and contributions. Key Hispanic "firsts" in American history are noted.
- Patriot Day on September 11th, commemorating the victims of the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
- Banned Books Week, the last week of September, which brings awareness to censorship of books and promotes reading. Several famously banned books are listed.
- A pharmacist's tip about medications that can interact with grapefruit.
The document outlines the rules and categories for a Jeopardy! history game. It includes 6 categories - Famous Americans, From Sea to Sea, Law of the Land, Words and Music, Here and There - each with 2 clues valued at $500 and $1000. The clues test knowledge about historical figures, events, and locations from American history.
This document provides an overview of California, summarizing that it is the most populous state in the US, located on the west coast, with Sacramento as its capital. It has a diverse economy including agriculture, tourism centered around landmarks like Yosemite National Park and the Golden Gate Bridge, and a strong technology industry in Silicon Valley. The document also briefly profiles Marilyn Monroe, the famous actress born in Los Angeles, summarizing her rise to fame in Hollywood in the 1950s before her untimely death in 1962 at age 36.
Maya angelou research slide presentation-Jason Timmonsjtimmons55
Marguerite Johnson, known by her stage name Maya Angelou, was an American poet, singer, memoirist, and civil rights activist. She published seven autobiographies, three books of essays, several books of poetry, and was credited with a Tony nomination for her role in the play Look Away. Angelou received over 30 honorary degrees and was celebrated in her lifetime, receiving the Presidential Medal of Arts in 2000. She is best known for her series of seven autobiographies, which focus on her childhood and early adult experiences with family members and periods of living in the American South, Midwest, and abroad.
The document provides information on various notable people, symbols, and facts about the state of Connecticut. It includes brief biographies of historical figures from Connecticut like Oliver Ellsworth, Eileen Farrell, Dean Acheson, Benjamin Spock, Charles Ives, Rosa Ponselle, Nathan Hale, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Samuel Colt, Ethan Allen, Frederick Law Olmsted, P.T. Barnum, Benedict Arnold, John Pierpont Morgan, Katherine Hepburn, and Adam Clayton Powell Jr. It also lists Connecticut's state symbols such as the shad fish, state seal, state flag, state tree, state animal, state flower, state motto, state mineral, state bird,
American folk music has its origins in oral traditions and tells the stories of working class people throughout history. It encompasses songs about labor struggles, war, civil rights, and other hardships. Important folk artists like Woody Guthrie, Pete Seeger, and Bob Dylan advanced the genre and used music to raise awareness about social and political issues important to the working class. Folk music experienced revivals in popularity during times of social unrest in the 1960s and continues to be inspired by struggles for justice.
Arizona was first explored by Spanish Franciscan friar Marcos de Niza in 1539. Manufacturing, especially of electrical, communications, and aeronautical items, is now Arizona's most important industry. The state's top commodities are cattle, dairy products, and cotton. Phoenix is the capital and largest city, known for its agriculture, research, electronics, telecommunications, and aerospace industries.
Facts about the 50 - Part 1 by Mert ArkanMert Arkan
The document provides brief summaries of facts about the US states of Alabama through Missouri, including their capital cities, nicknames, origins of their names, year they entered the union, 2010 populations, state flowers, and state birds. Key details provided for each state include its capital city, nickname, origin of its name, and year it entered the union.
This document summarizes the history and development of patriotic and protest songs in America as well as the origins and evolution of rock music. It discusses how patriotic songs were written due to wars to promote national unity from the American Revolution through the Spanish-American War. It then profiles some of the most famous patriotic songs like the Star Spangled Banner, Battle Hymn of the Republic, and America the Beautiful. The document also outlines the origins of rock music in the 1940s-50s and its progression through genres like surf rock, garage rock, and heavy metal with key artists and songs mentioned for each era.
The document provides information about geography, demographics, languages, government, and symbols of the United States. It discusses that the US is located in North America between the Pacific and Atlantic oceans, bordered by Canada and Mexico, with over 312 million residents. English and Spanish are the most common languages. The president is Barack Obama and the currency is the US dollar. Famous symbols include the American flag, Statue of Liberty, bald eagle, and the White House.
The document provides information about various aspects of United States culture, including its independence day, national anthem, capital, presidents, flag, currency, languages, religions, and states. It also lists top tourist destinations and sites from 2012, classic singers, top singers from 2011, the top 10 singles of 2011, and winners from the 2011 American Music Awards.
AMERICAN LITERATURE Outline of REVISED EDITION.pdfLinda Garcia
This document provides an overview of early American and colonial period literature from its beginnings in Native American oral traditions through the early explorations of the continent. It notes that Native American oral literature was diverse and focused on nature, trickster figures, and creation stories. The earliest written records of exploration in America came from the Old Norse Vinland Saga about Leif Ericson's voyage around 1000 AD, but the most significant contact began with Christopher Columbus' voyage for Spain in 1492. Early explorers' accounts established the literature of exploration.
Folk music originated as music created and shared orally by common people within a culture. It reflects each culture but also shares similarities across cultures as folk music is passed down through generations. Key characteristics include being shared orally rather than written, gradual changes over time, and use of available local instruments. Common types of American folk songs are ballads that tell stories, spirituals about religion or freedom, and songs associated with work, children, dances, and other activities.
This document provides a summary of the February 27, 2014 issue of the Winter Weekly Reader. It lists upcoming meetings for the Plano Rotary Club, including speakers on hypnosis, the TV show Shark Tank, and the state of the city. It also provides the February birthdays of Rotary club members and recognizes Myrtle Hightower as the 2013 Plano Citizen of the Year. The bulk of the document summarizes the Black History Month program featuring speakers on civil rights and the accomplishments of Black pilots, computer scientists, and others. It recognizes guests and visiting Rotarians who attended.
The document provides biographies of several famous Hispanic Americans from both the past and present. It discusses conquistadors like Juan Ponce de Leon and Hernando de Soto who explored areas that are now parts of the United States in the 15th-16th centuries. It also profiles prominent Hispanic figures from U.S. history like Father Junipero Serra, Admiral David Farragut, cellist Pablo Casals, and activists Cesar Chavez and Roberto Clemente. The document concludes with brief biographies of several famous contemporary Hispanic Americans across various fields such as Joan Baez, Antonia Novello, and Henry Cisneros.
The document provides information about the United States, including its food, cities, holidays, religions, and famous people. It discusses typical American breakfast, lunch, and dinner foods. It also lists some of the most popular US cities and describes major American holidays like Valentine's Day, Independence Day, and Halloween. The religions practiced most in the US are described as well as some famous American films, books, musicians. Popular US sports leagues and tourist destinations like the Grand Canyon and Las Vegas are also mentioned.
The document discusses a quiz competition involving multiple rounds and questions on various topics such as history, literature, and current events. It provides the questions, potential answers, and some context for the questions. The rounds include individual questions, sets of linked questions, and a final visual/written theme round.
This document contains a 6 question U.S. trivia quiz about facts like the number of stripes on the U.S. flag (13), the year the Statue of Liberty was dedicated (1886), and the four presidents carved on Mount Rushmore (George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, and Theodore Roosevelt). For each multiple choice question, the user selects an answer and is told if they are correct or incorrect, with a link provided to source the answer. The document aims to test the reader's knowledge of basic U.S. symbols, history and civics.
A historical introduction to the story of the traditional Sioux tune, Lacquiparle, also known as \"Many and Great\" or \"Wakantanka Taku Nitawa.\" The song weaves into the stories of the settling of the West, the Civil War, the Dakota Trials, Trial of Tears, and many other significant events in American history.
Arizona is the 6th largest state by area and has a population of over 6.6 million people. It has a diverse landscape that includes the Grand Canyon and deserts. Arizona has a long history dating back to Spanish exploration in the 16th century and became a US state in 1912. Today, its economy is centered around Phoenix and includes industries like health care, transportation, and mining. The state is home to many Native American tribes and has a variety of climates, cities, cultural attractions, and professional sports teams.
The document contains questions and answers from an open prelims exam in India in 2011. It includes questions about the name of a mall in Bangalore, directors of the Indian Institute of Science, the railway line extension to Bangalore and its impact on demographics, the name of Richard Branson's company, the inspiration for India's 1974 cricket tour of England, and the message in a BMW advertisement.
The document provides an introduction to America and American culture through discussing basic facts about America such as its current president Barack Obama and first president George Washington. It also summarizes America's flag, motto, national bird, and anthem as national symbols. A brief history of America is given starting from the native Americans, European arrival and colonies, independence from Britain, and the US Constitution. America's geography, major cities, iconic sites, and some famous Americans like Benjamin Franklin, Abraham Lincoln, Martin Luther King Jr., Neil Armstrong, and Steve Jobs are highlighted at a high level.
The document summarizes key facts about the history and symbols of the states of Nebraska and Colorado. It provides the nickname, population, capital city, largest city, and origin of the state name for each. It also lists the official state bird, fish, tree, mammal, beverage, and soft drink for Nebraska as well as the state bird, fish, tree, mammal, song, and colors for Colorado. Famous people from each state are also mentioned.
This document provides information about important figures and events in Black history. It includes brief biographies of prominent Black Americans such as Francis Johnson, the first published Black American composer; James Van der Zee, an influential photographer during the Harlem Renaissance; and Ta-Nehisi Coates, a New York Times bestselling author. It also summarizes key civil rights cases like Browder v. Gayle that challenged segregation before the Rosa Parks case and leaders of the Black liberation movement including Nat Turner and Stokely Carmichael. The document concludes with images related to some of the individuals described.
The APCO Geopolitical Radar - Q3 2024 The Global Operating Environment for Bu...APCO
The Radar reflects input from APCO’s teams located around the world. It distils a host of interconnected events and trends into insights to inform operational and strategic decisions. Issues covered in this edition include:
How are Lilac French Bulldogs Beauty Charming the World and Capturing Hearts....Lacey Max
“After being the most listed dog breed in the United States for 31
years in a row, the Labrador Retriever has dropped to second place
in the American Kennel Club's annual survey of the country's most
popular canines. The French Bulldog is the new top dog in the
United States as of 2022. The stylish puppy has ascended the
rankings in rapid time despite having health concerns and limited
color choices.”
American folk music has its origins in oral traditions and tells the stories of working class people throughout history. It encompasses songs about labor struggles, war, civil rights, and other hardships. Important folk artists like Woody Guthrie, Pete Seeger, and Bob Dylan advanced the genre and used music to raise awareness about social and political issues important to the working class. Folk music experienced revivals in popularity during times of social unrest in the 1960s and continues to be inspired by struggles for justice.
Arizona was first explored by Spanish Franciscan friar Marcos de Niza in 1539. Manufacturing, especially of electrical, communications, and aeronautical items, is now Arizona's most important industry. The state's top commodities are cattle, dairy products, and cotton. Phoenix is the capital and largest city, known for its agriculture, research, electronics, telecommunications, and aerospace industries.
Facts about the 50 - Part 1 by Mert ArkanMert Arkan
The document provides brief summaries of facts about the US states of Alabama through Missouri, including their capital cities, nicknames, origins of their names, year they entered the union, 2010 populations, state flowers, and state birds. Key details provided for each state include its capital city, nickname, origin of its name, and year it entered the union.
This document summarizes the history and development of patriotic and protest songs in America as well as the origins and evolution of rock music. It discusses how patriotic songs were written due to wars to promote national unity from the American Revolution through the Spanish-American War. It then profiles some of the most famous patriotic songs like the Star Spangled Banner, Battle Hymn of the Republic, and America the Beautiful. The document also outlines the origins of rock music in the 1940s-50s and its progression through genres like surf rock, garage rock, and heavy metal with key artists and songs mentioned for each era.
The document provides information about geography, demographics, languages, government, and symbols of the United States. It discusses that the US is located in North America between the Pacific and Atlantic oceans, bordered by Canada and Mexico, with over 312 million residents. English and Spanish are the most common languages. The president is Barack Obama and the currency is the US dollar. Famous symbols include the American flag, Statue of Liberty, bald eagle, and the White House.
The document provides information about various aspects of United States culture, including its independence day, national anthem, capital, presidents, flag, currency, languages, religions, and states. It also lists top tourist destinations and sites from 2012, classic singers, top singers from 2011, the top 10 singles of 2011, and winners from the 2011 American Music Awards.
AMERICAN LITERATURE Outline of REVISED EDITION.pdfLinda Garcia
This document provides an overview of early American and colonial period literature from its beginnings in Native American oral traditions through the early explorations of the continent. It notes that Native American oral literature was diverse and focused on nature, trickster figures, and creation stories. The earliest written records of exploration in America came from the Old Norse Vinland Saga about Leif Ericson's voyage around 1000 AD, but the most significant contact began with Christopher Columbus' voyage for Spain in 1492. Early explorers' accounts established the literature of exploration.
Folk music originated as music created and shared orally by common people within a culture. It reflects each culture but also shares similarities across cultures as folk music is passed down through generations. Key characteristics include being shared orally rather than written, gradual changes over time, and use of available local instruments. Common types of American folk songs are ballads that tell stories, spirituals about religion or freedom, and songs associated with work, children, dances, and other activities.
This document provides a summary of the February 27, 2014 issue of the Winter Weekly Reader. It lists upcoming meetings for the Plano Rotary Club, including speakers on hypnosis, the TV show Shark Tank, and the state of the city. It also provides the February birthdays of Rotary club members and recognizes Myrtle Hightower as the 2013 Plano Citizen of the Year. The bulk of the document summarizes the Black History Month program featuring speakers on civil rights and the accomplishments of Black pilots, computer scientists, and others. It recognizes guests and visiting Rotarians who attended.
The document provides biographies of several famous Hispanic Americans from both the past and present. It discusses conquistadors like Juan Ponce de Leon and Hernando de Soto who explored areas that are now parts of the United States in the 15th-16th centuries. It also profiles prominent Hispanic figures from U.S. history like Father Junipero Serra, Admiral David Farragut, cellist Pablo Casals, and activists Cesar Chavez and Roberto Clemente. The document concludes with brief biographies of several famous contemporary Hispanic Americans across various fields such as Joan Baez, Antonia Novello, and Henry Cisneros.
The document provides information about the United States, including its food, cities, holidays, religions, and famous people. It discusses typical American breakfast, lunch, and dinner foods. It also lists some of the most popular US cities and describes major American holidays like Valentine's Day, Independence Day, and Halloween. The religions practiced most in the US are described as well as some famous American films, books, musicians. Popular US sports leagues and tourist destinations like the Grand Canyon and Las Vegas are also mentioned.
The document discusses a quiz competition involving multiple rounds and questions on various topics such as history, literature, and current events. It provides the questions, potential answers, and some context for the questions. The rounds include individual questions, sets of linked questions, and a final visual/written theme round.
This document contains a 6 question U.S. trivia quiz about facts like the number of stripes on the U.S. flag (13), the year the Statue of Liberty was dedicated (1886), and the four presidents carved on Mount Rushmore (George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, and Theodore Roosevelt). For each multiple choice question, the user selects an answer and is told if they are correct or incorrect, with a link provided to source the answer. The document aims to test the reader's knowledge of basic U.S. symbols, history and civics.
A historical introduction to the story of the traditional Sioux tune, Lacquiparle, also known as \"Many and Great\" or \"Wakantanka Taku Nitawa.\" The song weaves into the stories of the settling of the West, the Civil War, the Dakota Trials, Trial of Tears, and many other significant events in American history.
Arizona is the 6th largest state by area and has a population of over 6.6 million people. It has a diverse landscape that includes the Grand Canyon and deserts. Arizona has a long history dating back to Spanish exploration in the 16th century and became a US state in 1912. Today, its economy is centered around Phoenix and includes industries like health care, transportation, and mining. The state is home to many Native American tribes and has a variety of climates, cities, cultural attractions, and professional sports teams.
The document contains questions and answers from an open prelims exam in India in 2011. It includes questions about the name of a mall in Bangalore, directors of the Indian Institute of Science, the railway line extension to Bangalore and its impact on demographics, the name of Richard Branson's company, the inspiration for India's 1974 cricket tour of England, and the message in a BMW advertisement.
The document provides an introduction to America and American culture through discussing basic facts about America such as its current president Barack Obama and first president George Washington. It also summarizes America's flag, motto, national bird, and anthem as national symbols. A brief history of America is given starting from the native Americans, European arrival and colonies, independence from Britain, and the US Constitution. America's geography, major cities, iconic sites, and some famous Americans like Benjamin Franklin, Abraham Lincoln, Martin Luther King Jr., Neil Armstrong, and Steve Jobs are highlighted at a high level.
The document summarizes key facts about the history and symbols of the states of Nebraska and Colorado. It provides the nickname, population, capital city, largest city, and origin of the state name for each. It also lists the official state bird, fish, tree, mammal, beverage, and soft drink for Nebraska as well as the state bird, fish, tree, mammal, song, and colors for Colorado. Famous people from each state are also mentioned.
This document provides information about important figures and events in Black history. It includes brief biographies of prominent Black Americans such as Francis Johnson, the first published Black American composer; James Van der Zee, an influential photographer during the Harlem Renaissance; and Ta-Nehisi Coates, a New York Times bestselling author. It also summarizes key civil rights cases like Browder v. Gayle that challenged segregation before the Rosa Parks case and leaders of the Black liberation movement including Nat Turner and Stokely Carmichael. The document concludes with images related to some of the individuals described.
The APCO Geopolitical Radar - Q3 2024 The Global Operating Environment for Bu...APCO
The Radar reflects input from APCO’s teams located around the world. It distils a host of interconnected events and trends into insights to inform operational and strategic decisions. Issues covered in this edition include:
How are Lilac French Bulldogs Beauty Charming the World and Capturing Hearts....Lacey Max
“After being the most listed dog breed in the United States for 31
years in a row, the Labrador Retriever has dropped to second place
in the American Kennel Club's annual survey of the country's most
popular canines. The French Bulldog is the new top dog in the
United States as of 2022. The stylish puppy has ascended the
rankings in rapid time despite having health concerns and limited
color choices.”
The Genesis of BriansClub.cm Famous Dark WEb PlatformSabaaSudozai
BriansClub.cm, a famous platform on the dark web, has become one of the most infamous carding marketplaces, specializing in the sale of stolen credit card data.
The Steadfast and Reliable Bull: Taurus Zodiac Signmy Pandit
Explore the steadfast and reliable nature of the Taurus Zodiac Sign. Discover the personality traits, key dates, and horoscope insights that define the determined and practical Taurus, and learn how their grounded nature makes them the anchor of the zodiac.
Starting a business is like embarking on an unpredictable adventure. It’s a journey filled with highs and lows, victories and defeats. But what if I told you that those setbacks and failures could be the very stepping stones that lead you to fortune? Let’s explore how resilience, adaptability, and strategic thinking can transform adversity into opportunity.
Anny Serafina Love - Letter of Recommendation by Kellen Harkins, MS.AnnySerafinaLove
This letter, written by Kellen Harkins, Course Director at Full Sail University, commends Anny Love's exemplary performance in the Video Sharing Platforms class. It highlights her dedication, willingness to challenge herself, and exceptional skills in production, editing, and marketing across various video platforms like YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram.
Industrial Tech SW: Category Renewal and CreationChristian Dahlen
Every industrial revolution has created a new set of categories and a new set of players.
Multiple new technologies have emerged, but Samsara and C3.ai are only two companies which have gone public so far.
Manufacturing startups constitute the largest pipeline share of unicorns and IPO candidates in the SF Bay Area, and software startups dominate in Germany.
Presentation by Herman Kienhuis (Curiosity VC) on Investing in AI for ABS Alu...Herman Kienhuis
Presentation by Herman Kienhuis (Curiosity VC) on developments in AI, the venture capital investment landscape and Curiosity VC's approach to investing, at the alumni event of Amsterdam Business School (University of Amsterdam) on June 13, 2024 in Amsterdam.
Digital Marketing with a Focus on Sustainabilitysssourabhsharma
Digital Marketing best practices including influencer marketing, content creators, and omnichannel marketing for Sustainable Brands at the Sustainable Cosmetics Summit 2024 in New York
Best practices for project execution and deliveryCLIVE MINCHIN
A select set of project management best practices to keep your project on-track, on-cost and aligned to scope. Many firms have don't have the necessary skills, diligence, methods and oversight of their projects; this leads to slippage, higher costs and longer timeframes. Often firms have a history of projects that simply failed to move the needle. These best practices will help your firm avoid these pitfalls but they require fortitude to apply.
Discover timeless style with the 2022 Vintage Roman Numerals Men's Ring. Crafted from premium stainless steel, this 6mm wide ring embodies elegance and durability. Perfect as a gift, it seamlessly blends classic Roman numeral detailing with modern sophistication, making it an ideal accessory for any occasion.
https://rb.gy/usj1a2
Garments ERP Software in Bangladesh _ Pridesys IT Ltd.pdfPridesys IT Ltd.
Pridesys Garments ERP is one of the leading ERP solution provider, especially for Garments industries which is integrated with
different modules that cover all the aspects of your Garments Business. This solution supports multi-currency and multi-location
based operations. It aims at keeping track of all the activities including receiving an order from buyer, costing of order, resource
planning, procurement of raw materials, production management, inventory management, import-export process, order
reconciliation process etc. It’s also integrated with other modules of Pridesys ERP including finance, accounts, HR, supply-chain etc.
With this automated solution you can easily track your business activities and entire operations of your garments manufacturing
proces
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Dive into this presentation and learn about the ways in which you can buy an engagement ring. This guide will help you choose the perfect engagement rings for women.
Storytelling is an incredibly valuable tool to share data and information. To get the most impact from stories there are a number of key ingredients. These are based on science and human nature. Using these elements in a story you can deliver information impactfully, ensure action and drive change.
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10. Alaska Capital:Juneau Governor: Sean Parnell, R (to Dec. 2010) Motto: North to the Future flower forget-me-not (1949) treesitka spruce (1962) birdwillow ptarmigan (1955) fish king salmon (1962) song “Alaska's Flag” (1955) gemjade (1968) marine mammal bowhead whale (1983) fossilwoolly mammoth (1986) mineralgold (1968) sport dog mushing (1972) Nickname: The state is commonly called “The Last Frontier” or “Land of the Midnight Sun” Origin of name: Corruption of Aleut word meaning “great land” or “that which the sea breaks against” Residents: Alaskan
11. Arizona Capital:Phoenix Governor: Jan Brewer, R (to Jan. 2011) Motto:Ditat Deus (God enriches) flowerflower of saguaro cactus (1931) bird cactus wren (1931) colors blue and old gold (1915) song “Arizona” (1919) treepaloverde (1954) neckwear bola tie (1971) fossil petrified wood (1988) gemstoneturquoise (1974) mammal ringtail (1986) reptile Arizona ridgenose rattlesnake (1986) fish Arizona trout (1986) amphibian Arizona tree frog (1986) butterfly two-tailed swallowtail (2001) Nickname: Grand Canyon State Origin of name: Uncertain. Perhaps from the O'odham Indian word for “little spring” Residents: Arizonan, Arizonian
12. Arkansas Capital:Little Rock Governor: Mike Beebe, D (to Jan. 2011) Motto:Regnatpopulus (The people rule) flower apple blossom (1901) tree pine (1939) birdmockingbird (1929) insect honeybee (1973) song “Arkansas” (1963) Nickname: The Natural State Origin of name: From the Quapaw Indians Residents: Arkansan
13. California Capital:Sacramento Governor:Arnold Schwarzenegger, R (to Jan. 2011) Motto:Eureka (I have found it) flower golden poppy (1903) tree California redwoods (Sequoia sempervirens & Sequoiadendrongiganteum) (1937, 1953) bird California valley quail (1931) animal California grizzly bear (1953) fish California golden trout (1947) colors blue and gold (1951) song “I Love You, California” (1951) Nickname: Golden State Origin of name: From a book, Las Sergas de Esplandián, by Garcia Ordóñez de Montalvo, c. 1500 Residents: Californian
14. Colorado Capital:Denver Governor: Bill Ritter, D (to Jan. 2011) Motto:Nil sine Numine (Nothing without Providence) flower Rocky Mountain columbine (1899) tree Colorado blue spruce (1939) bird lark bunting (1931) animal Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep (1961) gemstone aquamarine (1971) colors blue and white (1911) song “Where the Columbines Grow” (1915) fossil stegosaurus (1991) Nickname: Centennial State Origin of name: From the Spanish, “ruddy” or “red” Residents: Coloradan, Coloradoan
15. Connecticut Capital:Hartford Governor: M. Jodi Rell, R (to Jan. 2011) flowermountain laurel (1907) treewhite oak (1947) animalsperm whale (1975) bird American robin (1943) heroNathan Hale (1985) heroinePrudence Crandall (1995) insectpraying mantis (1977) mineralgarnet (1977) song “Yankee Doodle” (1978) ship USS Nautilus (1983) shellfish eastern oyster (1989) fossilEubrontesGiganteus (1991) composerCharles Edward Ives (1991) Nickname: Constitution State (official, 1959); Nutmeg State Origin of name: From an Indian word (Quinnehtukqut) meaning “beside the long tidal river” Residents:Connecticuter; Nutmegger
16. Delaware Capital:Dover Governor: Jack Markell, D (to Jan. 2013) Motto: Liberty and independence colors colonial blue and buff flower peach blossom (1895) tree American holly (1939) bird blue hen chicken (1939) insect ladybug (1974) butterfly tiger swallowtail (1999) fish weakfish, cynoscionregalis (1981) song “Our Delaware” beverage milk fossil belemnite Nicknames: Diamond State; First State; Small Wonder Origin of name: From Delaware River and Bay; named in turn for Sir Thomas West, Baron De La Warr Residents: Delawarean
17. Florida Capital:Tallahassee Governor: Charlie Crist, R (to Jan. 2011) Motto: In God we trust (1868) flower orange blossom (1909) bird mockingbird (1927) song “Suwannee River” (1935) Nickname: Sunshine State (1970) Origin of name: From the Spanish Pascua Florida, meaning “feast of flowers” (Easter) Residents: Floridian, Floridan
18. Georgia Capital:Atlanta Governor: Sonny Perdue, R (to Jan. 2011) Motto: Wisdom, justice, and moderation flower Cherokee rose (1916) tree live oak (1937) bird brown thrasher (1935) song “Georgia on My Mind” (1922) Nicknames: Peach State, Empire State of the South Origin of name: In honor of George II of England Residents: Georgian
19. Hawaii Capital:Honolulu (on Oahu) Governor: Linda Lingle, R (to Dec. 2010) Motto:Ua Mau Ke Ea O Ka Aina I Ka Pono (The life of the land is perpetuated in righteousness) flower hibiscus (yellow) (1988) song “Hawaii Ponoi” (1967) birdnene (Hawaiian goose) (1957) treekukui(candlenut) (1959) Nickname: Aloha State (1959) Origin of name: Uncertain. The islands may have been named by Hawaii Loa, their traditional discoverer. Or they may have been named after Hawaii or Hawaiki, the traditional home of the Polynesians. Residents: Hawaiian, also kamaaina (native-born nonethnic Hawaiian), malihini (newcomer)
20. Idaho Capital:Boise Governor: C. L. Butch Otter, R (to Jan. 2010) Motto:Estoperpetua (It is forever) flowersyringa (1931) tree white pine (1935) bird mountain bluebird (1931) horse Appaloosa (1975) gem star garnet (1967) song “Here We Have Idaho” folk dance square dance fish cutthroat trout (1990) fossil Hagerman horse fossil (1988) Nickname: Gem State Origin of name: An invented name whose meaning is unknown. Residents: Idahoan
21. Kansas Capital:Topeka Governor: Mark Parkinson, D (to Jan. 2011) Motto:Ad astra per aspera (To the stars through difficulties) flowersunflower (1903) tree cottonwood (1937) bird western meadowlark (1937) animalbuffalo (1955) song “Home on the Range” (1947) Nicknames: Sunflower State; Jayhawk State Origin of name: From a Sioux word meaning “people of the south wind” Residents: Kansan
22. Kentucky Capital:Frankfort Governor:Steve Beshear, D (to Dec. 2011) Motto:United we stand, divided we fall tree tulip poplar (1994) flower goldenrod bird Kentucky cardinal song “My Old Kentucky Home” Nickname:Bluegrass State Origin of name:From an Iroquoian word “Ken-tah-ten” meaning “land of tomorrow” Residents:Kentuckian
23. Louisiana Capital:Baton Rouge Governor: Bobby Jindal, R (to Jan. 2012) Motto: Union, justice, and confidence flower magnolia (1900) tree bald cypress (1963) bird eastern brown pelican (1958) songs “Give Me Louisiana” and “You Are My Sunshine” Nickname: Pelican State Origin of name: In honor of Louis XIV of France Residents: Louisianan, Louisianian
24. Maine Capital:Augusta Governor: John Baldacci, D (to Jan. 2011) Motto:Dirigo (I lead) flower white pine cone and tassel (1895) tree white pine tree (1945) bird chickadee (1927) fish landlocked salmon (1969) mineral tourmaline (1971) song “State of Maine Song” (1937) animal moose (1979) cat Maine coon cat (1985) fossilperticaquadrifaria (1985) insect honeybee (1975) Nickname: Pine Tree State Origin of name: First used to distinguish the mainland from the offshore islands. It has been considered a compliment to Henrietta Maria, queen of Charles I of England. She was said to have owned the province of Mayne in France. Residents: Mainer
25. Maryland Capital:Annapolis Governor: Martin O'Malley, D (to Jan. 2011) Motto:Fattimaschii, parole femine (Manly deeds, womanly words) bird Baltimore oriole (1947) boat skipjack (1985) crustacean Maryland blue crab (1989) dinosaurAstrodonjohnstoni (1998) dog Chesapeake Bay retriever (1964) beverage milk (1998) flower black-eyed susan (1918) fish rockfish (1965) folk dance square dance (1994) fossil shellecphoragardneraegardnerae (Wilson) (1994) insect Baltimore checkerspot butterfly (1973) reptile Diamondback terrapin (1994) song “Maryland! My Maryland!” (1939) sport jousting (1962) team sport lacrosse (2004) tree white oak (1941) Nicknames: Free State; Old Line State Origin of name: In honor of Henrietta Maria (queen of Charles I of England) Residents: Marylander
26. Massachusetts Capital:Boston Governor:Deval Patrick, D (to Jan. 2011) Motto:Ense petit placidam sub libertatequietem (By the sword we seek peace, but peace only under liberty) flower mayflower (1918) tree American elm (1941) bird chickadee (1941) song “All Hail to Massachusetts” (1966) beverage cranberry juice (1970) insect ladybug (1974) cookie chocolate chip (1997) muffin corn muffin (1986) dessert Boston cream pie (1996) Nicknames: Bay State; Old Colony State Origin of name: From Massachusett tribe of Native Americans, meaning “at or about the great hill” Residents: Bay Stater
27. Minnesota Capital:St. Paul Governor: Tim Pawlenty, R (to Jan. 2011) Motto:L'Étoile du Nord (The North Star) flower lady slipper (1902) tree red (or Norway) pine (1953) bird common loon (also called great northern diver) (1961) song “Hail Minnesota” (1945) fish walleye (1965) mushroom morel (1984) Nicknames: North Star State; Gopher State; Land of 10,000 Lakes Origin of name: From a Dakota Indian word meaning “sky-tinted water” Residents: Minnesotan
28. Mississippi Capital:Jackson Governor: Haley Barbour, R (to Jan. 2012) Motto:Virtute et armis (By valor and arms) flowerflower or bloom of the magnolia or evergreen magnolia (1952) wildflower coreopsis (1991) tree magnolia (1938) bird mockingbird (1944) song “Go, Mississippi” (1962) stone petrified wood (1976) fish largemouth or black bass (1974) insect honeybee (1980) shell oyster shell (1974) water mammalbottlenosed dolphin or porpoise (1974) fossil prehistoric whale (1981) land mammal white-tailed deer (1974), red fox (1997) waterfowl wood duck (1974) beverage milk (1984) butterfly spicebush swallowtail (1991) dance square dance (1995) Nickname: Magnolia State Origin of name: From an Indian word meaning “Father of Waters” Residents: Mississippian
29. Missouri Capital:Jefferson City Governor:Jay Nixon, D (to Jan. 2013) Motto:Saluspopulisupremalexesto (The welfare of the people shall be the supreme law) flower hawthorn (1923) bird bluebird (1927) aquatic animal paddlefish (1997) fish channel catfish (1997) song “Missouri Waltz” (1949) fossilcrinoid (1989) musical instrument fiddle (1987) rockmozarkite (1967) mineral galena (1967) insect honeybee (1985) tree flowering dogwood (1955) tree nut eastern black walnut (1990) animal mule (1995) dance square dance (1995) Missouri Day third Wednesday in October (1969) Nickname:Show-me State Origin of name:Named after the Missouri Indian tribe. “Missouri” means “town of the large canoes.” Residents:Missourian
30. Montana Capital:Helena Governor: Brian Schweitzer, D (to Jan. 2013) Motto:Oro y plata (Gold and silver) flower bitterroot (1895) tree ponderosa pine (1949) stones sapphire and agate (1969) bird Western meadowlark (1981) song “Montana” (1945) Nickname: Treasure State Origin of name: From the Spanish word meaning “mountain.” Residents: Montanan
31. Nebraska Capital:Lincoln Governor: David Heineman, R (to Jan. 2011) Motto: Equality before the law flower goldenrod (1895) fish channel catfish (1997) American folk dance square dance (1997) ballad “A Place Like Nebraska” (1997) tree cottonwood (1972) bird Western meadowlark (1929) insect honeybee (1975) gemstone blue agate (1967) rock prairie agate (1967) fossil mammoth (1967) song “Beautiful Nebraska” (1967) soiltypicargiustolls, holdreges series (1979) mammal whitetail deer (1981) grass little bluestem (1969) beverage milk (1998) Nicknames: Cornhusker State (1945); Beef State Origin of name: From an Oto Indian word meaning “flat water” Residents: Nebraskan
32. Nevada Capital:Carson City Governor: Jim Gibbons, R (to Jan. 2011) Motto: All for Our Country flower sagebrush (1959) trees single-leaf pinon (1953) and bristlecone pine (1987) bird mountain bluebird (1967) animal desert bighorn sheep (1973) colors silver and blue (1983) song “Home Means Nevada” (1933) rock sandstone (1987) precious gemstone virgin valley black fire opal (1987) semiprecious gemstone Nevada turquoise (1987) grass Indian ricegrass (1977) metal silver (1977) fossil ichthyosaur (1977) fishlahontan cutthroat trout (1981) reptile desert tortoise (1989) state artifacttule duck decoy (1995) Nicknames: Sagebrush State; Silver State; Battle Born State Origin of name: Spanish: “snowcapped” Residents: Nevadan, Nevadian
33. New Hampshire Capital:Concord Governor: John Lynch, D (to Jan. 2011) Motto: Live free or die flower purple lilac (1919) tree white birch (1947) animal white-tailed deer (1983) insect ladybug (1977) saltwater fish striped bass (1994) freshwater fish brook trout (1995) amphibian spotted newt (1985) butterflykarner blue (1992) bird purple finch (1957) songs “Old New Hampshire” (1949) and “New Hampshire, My New Hampshire” (1963) Nickname: Granite State Origin of name: From the English county of Hampshire Residents: New Hampshirite
34. New Jersey Capital:Trenton Governor: Chris Christie, R (to Jan. 2014) Motto: Liberty and prosperity flower purple violet (1913) bird eastern goldfinch (1935) insect honeybee (1974) tree red oak (1950) animal horse (1977) colors buff and blue (1965) folk dance square dance dinosaurhadrosaurusfoulkiifish brook trout shell knobbed whelk fruit blueberry (2004) Nickname: Garden State Origin of name: From the Channel Isle of Jersey Residents: New Jerseyite, New Jerseyan
35. New Mexico Capital:Santa Fe Governor: Bill Richardson, D (to Jan. 2011) Motto:Cresciteundo (It grows as it goes) flower yucca (1927) treepinon (1949) animal black bear (1963) bird roadrunner (1949) fish cutthroat trout (1955) vegetables chili and frijol (1965) gem turquoise (1967) song “O Fair New Mexico” (1917) Spanish-language song “Asi Es Nuevo Méjico” (1971) poem “A Nuevo México” (1991) grass blue gramma (1973) fossilcoelophysis (1981) cookiebizcochito (1989) insect tarantula hawk wasp (1989) ballad “Land of Enchantment” (1989) bilingual song “New Mexico—Mi Lindo Nuevo Mexico”, (1995) question “Red or Green?” (1999) Nickname: Land of Enchantment (1999) Origin of name: From Mexico, “place of Mexitli,” an Aztec god or leader Residents: New Mexican
36. New York Capital:Albany Governor:David Paterson (to Jan. 2011) Motto:Excelsior (Ever upward) animal beaver (1975) fish brook trout (1975) gem garnet (1969) flower rose (1955) tree sugar maple (1956) bird bluebird (1970) insect ladybug (1989) song “I Love New York” (1980) Nickname:Empire State Origin of name:In honor of the Duke of York Residents:New Yorker
37. North Carolina Capital:Raleigh Governor: Beverly Perdue, D (to Jan. 2013) Motto:Esse quam videri (To be rather than to seem) flower dogwood (1941) tree pine (1963) bird cardinal (1943) mammal gray squirrel (1969) insect honeybee (1973) reptile eastern box turtle (1979) gemstone emerald (1973) shell scotch bonnet (1965) historic boat shad boat (1987) beverage milk (1987) rock granite (1979) dogplott hound (1989) song “The Old North State” (1927) colors red and blue (1945) fruit scuppernong grape (2001) Nickname: Tar Heel State Origin of name: In honor of Charles I of England Residents: North Carolinian
38. North Dakota Capital:Bismarck Governor: John Hoeven, R (to Dec. 15, 2012) Motto: Liberty and union, now and forever: one and inseparable tree American elm (1947) bird western meadowlark (1947) song “North Dakota Hymn” (1947) fish northern pike (1969) grass western wheatgrass (1977) fossilteredo petrified wood (1967) beverage milk (1983) state march Spirit of the Land (1975) flower wild prairie rose (1907) equineNokota horse (1993) dance square dance (1995) Nickname: Sioux State; Flickertail State; Peace Garden State; Rough Rider State Origin of name: From the Sioux tribe, meaning “allies” Residents: North Dakotan
39. Oklahoma Capital:Oklahoma City Governor: Brad Henry, D (to Jan. 2011) Motto:Labor omniavincit (Labor conquers all things) flower mistletoe (1893) tree redbud (1937) bird scissor-tailed flycatcher (1951) animal bison (1972) reptile mountain boomer lizard (1969) stone rose rock (barite rose) (1968) colors green and white (1915) song “Oklahoma” (1953) beverage milk butterfly black swallowtail fish white or sand bass folk dance square dance furbearer raccoon game animal white-tailed deer grassIndiangrassinsect honeybee musical instrument fiddle poem “Howdy Folks,” David Randolph Milstenwaltz “Oklahoma Wind” wildflower Indian blanket Nickname: Sooner State Origin of name: From two Choctaw Indian words meaning “red people” Residents: Oklahoman
40. Oregon Capital:Salem Governor: Ted Kulongoski, D (to Jan. 2011) Motto:AlisvolatPropriis (She flies with her own wings) (1987) flower Oregon grape (1899) treedouglas fir (1939) animal beaver (1969) bird western meadowlark (1927) fishchinook salmon (1961) rockthunderegg (1965) colors navy blue and gold (1959) song “Oregon, My Oregon” (1927) insect swallowtail butterfly (1979) dance square dance (1977) nut hazelnut (1989) gemstone sunstone (1987) seashell Oregon hairy triton (1991) beverage milk (1997) mushroom Pacific golden chanterelle (1999) Nickname: Beaver State Origin of name: Unknown. However, it is generally accepted that the name, first used by Jonathan Carver in 1778, was taken from the writings of Maj. Robert Rogers, an English army officer. Residents: Oregonian
41. Pennsylvania Capital:Harrisburg Governor: Ed Rendell, D (to Jan. 2011) Motto: Virtue, liberty, and independence flower mountain laurel (1933) tree hemlock (1931) bird ruffed grouse (1931) dog Great Dane (1965) colors blue and gold (1907) song “Pennsylvania” (1990) Nickname: Keystone State Origin of name: In honor of Adm. Sir William Penn, father of William Penn. It means “Penn's Woodland.” Residents: Pennsylvanian
42. Rhode Island Capital:Providence Governor: Don Carcieri, R (to Jan. 2011) Motto: Hope flower violet (unofficial) (1968) tree red maple (official) (1964) bird Rhode Island red hen (official) (1954) shell quahog (official) mineralbowenite (1966) stonecumberlandite (1966) colors blue, white, and gold (in state flag) song “Rhode Island, It's for Me” (1996) Official name: The State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations Nickname: The Ocean State Origin of name: From the Greek Island of Rhodes Residents: Rhode Islander
43. South Carolina Capital:Columbia Governor:Mark Sanford, R (to Jan. 2011) Mottoes:Animisopibusqueparati (Prepared in mind and resources) and Dum spirospero (While I breathe, I hope) flower Carolina yellow jessamine (1924) tree palmetto tree (1939) bird Carolina wren (1948) song “Carolina” (1911) Nickname:Palmetto State Origin of name:In honor of Charles I of England Residents:South Carolinian
44. South Dakota Capital:Pierre Governor: Mike Rounds, R (to Jan. 2011) Motto: Under God the people rule flower American pasqueflower (1903) grass Western wheat grass (1970) soilhoudek (1990) tree black hills spruce (1947) bird ring-necked pheasant (1943) insect honeybee (1978) animal coyote (1949) mineral stone rose quartz (1966) gemstonefairburn agate (1966) colors blue and gold (in state flag) song “Hail! South Dakota” (1943) fish walleye (1982) musical instrument fiddle (1989) dessertkuchen (2000) Nicknames: Mount Rushmore State; Coyote State Origin of name: From the Sioux tribe, meaning “allies” Residents: South Dakotan
45. Tennessee Capital:Nashville Governor:Phil Bredesen, D (to Jan. 2011) Motto:Agriculture and Commerce (1987) flower iris (1933) tree tulip poplar (1947) bird mockingbird (1933) horse Tennessee walking horse animal raccoon (1971) wild flower passion flower (1973) songs “My Homeland, Tennessee” (1925); “When It's Iris Time in Tennessee” (1935); “My Tennessee” (1955); “Tennessee Waltz” (1965); “Rocky Top” (1982); “Tennessee” (1992); “The Pride of Tennessee” (1996) Nickname:Volunteer State Origin of name:Of Cherokee origin; the exact meaning is unknown Residents:Tennessean, Tennesseean
46. Texas Capital:Austin Governor: Rick Perry, R (to Jan. 2011) Motto: Friendship flower bluebonnet (1901) tree pecan (1919) bird mockingbird (1927) song “Texas, Our Texas” (1929) fishguadalupe bass (1989) seashell lightning whelk (1987) dish chili (1977) folk dance square dance (1991) fruit Texas red grapefruit (1993) gem Texas blue topaz (1969) gemstone cut Lone Star cut (1977) grasssideoats grass (1971) reptile horned lizard (1993) stone petrified palmwood (1969) plant prickly pear cactus insect monarch butterfly pepper jalapeño pepper mammal longhorn small mammal armadillo flying mammal Mexican free-tailed bat Nickname: Lone Star State Origin of name: From an Indian word meaning “friends” Residents: Texan
47. Utah Capital:Salt Lake City Governor: Gary Herbert, R (to Jan. 2010) Motto: Industry flower sego lily (1911) tree blue spruce (1933) bird California gull (1955) emblem beehive (1959) song “Utah, We Love Thee” (1953) gem topaz animal Rocky Mountain elk (1971) insect honeybee (1983) grass Indian rice grass (1990) fossilallosaurus (1988) cooking potdutch oven (1997) fish Bonneville cutthroat trout (1997) fruit cherry (1997) mineral copper rock coal (1991) Nickname: Beehive State Origin of name: From the Ute tribe, meaning “people of the mountains” Residents: Utahan, Utahn
48. Vermont Capital:Montpelier Governor: Jim Douglas, R (to Jan. 2011) Motto: Vermont, Freedom and Unity flower red clover (1894) tree sugar maple (1949) bird hermit thrush (1941) animal Morgan horse (1961) insect honeybee (1978) song “These Green Mountains” (2000) Nickname: Green Mountain State Origin of name: From the French “vertmont,” meaning “green mountain” Residents: Vermonter
49. Virginia Capital:Richmond Governor: Bob McDonnell, R (to Jan. 2014) Motto:Sic sempertyrannis (Thus always to tyrants) flower American dogwood (1918) bird cardinal (1950) dog American foxhound (1966) shell oyster shell (1974) tree dogwood (1956) Nicknames: The Old Dominion; Mother of Presidents Origin of name: In honor of Elizabeth “Virgin Queen” of England Residents: Virginian
50. Washington Capital:Olympia Governor: Christine Gregoire, D (to Jan. 2013) Motto:Al-Ki (Indian word meaning “by and by”) flower coast rhododendron (1892) tree western hemlock (1947) bird willow goldfinch (1951) fish steelhead trout (1969) gem petrified wood (1975) colors green and gold (1925) song “Washington, My Home” (1959) folk song “Roll On Columbia, Roll On” (1987) dance square dance (1979) grassbluebunch wheatgrass (1989) insect blue darner dragonfly (1997) fossil Columbian mammoth (1998) fruit apple (1989) Nicknames: Evergreen State Origin of name: In honor of George Washington Residents: Washingtonian
51. West Virginia Capital:Charleston Governor: Joe Manchin III, D (to Jan. 2013) Motto:Montanisemperliberi (Mountaineers are always free) flower rhododendron (1903) tree sugar maple (1949) bird cardinal (1949) animal black bear (1973) colors blue and gold (official) (1863) songs “West Virginia, My Home Sweet Home,” “The West Virginia Hills,” and “This Is My West Virginia” (adopted by Legislature in 1947, 1961, and 1963 as official state songs) Nickname: Mountain State Origin of name: In honor of Elizabeth, “Virgin Queen” of England Residents: West Virginian
52. Wisconsin Capital:Madison Governor: Jim Doyle, D (to Jan. 2011) Motto: Forward flower wood violet (1949) tree sugar maple (1949) grain corn (1990) bird robin (1949) animal badger wild life animal white-tailed deer (1957) domestic animal dairy cow (1971) insect honeybee (1977) fish musky (muskellunge) (1955) song “On Wisconsin” mineral galena (1971) rock red granite (1971) symbol of peace mourning dove (1971) soilantigo silt loam (1983) fossil trilobite (1985) dog American Water Spaniel (1986) beverage milk (1988) dance polka (1994) waltz “The Wisconsin Waltz” (2001) ballad “Oh Wisconsin, Land of My Dreams” (2001) Nickname: Badger State Origin of name: French corruption of an Indian word whose meaning is disputed Residents: Wisconsinite
53. Wyoming Capital:Cheyenne Governor: Dave Freudenthal, D (to Jan. 2011) Motto: Equal rights (1955) flower Indian paintbrush (1917) tree cottonwood (1947) bird western meadowlark (1927) dinosaurTriceratops (1994) fish cutthroat trout (1987) fossilKnightia (1987) gemstone jade (1967) insignia bucking horse (unofficial) mammal bison (1985) reptile horned toad (1993) soilForkwood series (unofficial) song “Wyoming” (1955) Nickname: Equality State Origin of name: From the Delaware Indian word, meaning “mountains and valleys alternating”; the same as the Wyoming Valley in Pennsylvania Residents: Wyomingite
Governor: Ted Strickland, D (to Jan. 2011)Capital:ColumbusMotto: With God all things are possibleflower scarlet carnation (1904) tree buckeye (1953) bird cardinal (1933) insect ladybug (1975) gemstone flint (1965) song “Beautiful Ohio” (1969) beverage tomato juice (1965) fossil trilobite (1985) animal white-tailed deer (1988) wildflower large white trillium (1987) Nickname: Buckeye StateOrigin of name: From an Iroquoian word meaning “great river”Residents: Ohioan
Capital:LansingGovernor: Jennifer Granholm, D (to Jan. 2011)Motto:Si quaerispeninsulamamoenamcircumspice (If you seek a pleasant peninsula, look around you)flower apple blossom (1897) bird robin (1931) mammal white-tailed deer (1997) fishes trout (1965), brook trout (1988) gem isle royal greenstone (chlorastrolite) (1972) stonepetoskey stone (1965) tree white pine (1955) soilkalkaska soil series (1990) reptile painted turtle (1995) flag “Blue charged with the arms of the state” (1911) wildflower Dwarf Lake iris (1998) Nickname: Wolverine StateOrigin of name: From Indian word “Michigana” meaning “great or large lake”Residents: Michigander, Michiganian, Michiganite
Capital:IndianapolisGovernor: Mitchell Daniels, R (to Jan. 2013)Motto: The Crossroads of Americaflowerpeony (1957) tree tulip tree (1931) bird cardinal (1933) song “On the Banks of the Wabash, Far Away” (1913) riverWabashstonelimestoneNickname: Hoosier StateOrigin of name: Meaning “land of Indians”Residents: Indianan, Indianian, Hoosier
Capital:SpringfieldGovernor: Patrick Quinn, D (to Jan. 2011)Motto: State sovereignty, national unionflowerviolet (1908) tree white oak (1973) birdcardinal (1929) animal white-tailed deer (1982) fish bluegill (1987) insect monarch butterfly (1975) song “Illinois” (1925) mineralfluorite (1965) Nickname: Prairie StateOrigin of name: Algonquin for “tribe of superior men”Residents: Illinoisan
Capital:Des MoinesGovernor:Chet Culver, D (to Jan. 2011)Motto:Our liberties we prize and our rights we will maintainflower wild rose (1897) bird eastern goldfinch (1933) colors red, white, and blue (in state flag) song “Song of Iowa” Nickname:Hawkeye StateOrigin of name:From the Iowa River which was named after the Ioway Indian tribeResidents:Iowan
Capital:MontgomeryGovernor:Bob Riley, R (to Jan. 2011)Motto:Audemusjura nostra defendere (We dare defend our rights)flowercamellia (1959) bird yellowhammer (1927) song “Alabama” (1931) tree Southern longleaf pine (1949, 1997) salt water fish fighting tarpon (1955) fresh water fish largemouth bass (1975) horse racking horse (1975) mineralhematite (1967) rockmarble (1969) game bird wild turkey (1980) dance square dance (1981) nut pecan (1982) fossil species BasilosaurusCetoides (1984) official mascot and butterfly eastern tiger swallowtail (1989) insectmonarch butterfly (1989) reptile Alabama red-bellied turtle (1990) gemstone star blue quartz (1990) shellscaphellajunoniajohnstoneae (1990)Nickname:Yellowhammer StateOrigin of name:From Alabama River by early European explorers and named "Alibamu" after the local Indian tribeResidents:Alabamian, Alabaman
flowerflower of saguaro cactus (1931) bird cactus wren (1931) colors blue and old gold (1915) song “Arizona” (1919) treepaloverde (1954) neckwear bola tie (1971) fossil petrified wood (1988) gemstoneturquoise (1974) mammal ringtail (1986) reptile Arizona ridgenose rattlesnake (1986) fish Arizona trout (1986) amphibian Arizona tree frog (1986) butterfly two-tailed swallowtail (2001) Nickname: Grand Canyon StateOrigin of name: Uncertain. Perhaps from the O'odham Indian word for “little spring”Residents: Arizonan, Arizonian