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Proposition 63 is unenforceable due to the lack of appropriate legislation, [4] and the Bilingual Services Act provides for the use of other languages in public outreach. [ 5 ] Colorado
November 1, 1860: Spanish: montaña 'Mountain'. [65] Nebraska: June 22, 1847: Chiwere via French: ñįbraske 'Flattened water', after the Platte River, which used to be known as the Nebraska River. Due to the flatness of the plains, flooding of the river would inundate the region with a flat expanse of water. [66] Nevada: February 9, 1845 ...
A typeset reference sheet for the first-year student of the Spanish language. Created based upon out-of-copyright public domain sources. Made using Scribus. Date: 13 July 2006: Source: Own work: Author: Struthious Bandersnatch: Permission (Reusing this file)
Arkansas (/ ˈ ɑːr k ən s ɔː / ⓘ AR-kən-saw [c]) is a landlocked state in the West South Central region of the Southern United States. [9] [10] It borders Missouri to the north, Tennessee and Mississippi to the east, Louisiana to the south, Texas to the southwest, and Oklahoma to the west.
The Arkansas Territory was a territory of the United States from July 4, 1819, to June 15, 1836, when the final extent of Arkansas Territory was admitted to the Union as the State of Arkansas. [2] Arkansas Post was the first territorial capital (1819–1821) and Little Rock was the second (1821–1836).
Arkansas (Glen Campbell album) 1975; Arkansas (Bruce Hampton album), 1987; Arkansas (The Residents album), 2009; Arkansas (John Oates album), 2018 "Arkansas" (song), the state anthem of Arkansas, by Eva Ware Barnett "Arkansas (You Run Deep in Me)", an alternative state song "Arkansas", a song from the 1975 Glen Campbell album Arkansas
Wilson v. Arkansas, 514 U.S. 927 (1995), is a United States Supreme Court decision in which the Court held that the traditional, common-law-derived "knock and announce" rule for executing search warrants must be incorporated into the "reasonableness" analysis of whether the actual execution of the warrant is/was justified under the 4th Amendment.
Arkansas's hillbilly reputation, and its citizen's defensiveness on the subject, are a very important piece of Arkansas' culture. Many Arkansans defend the state's reputation by refuting this image, but other Arkansans embrace it [citation needed]. The Old State House Museum housed an exhibit regarding the state's reputation in 2012. [1]