word looked up : home / archive

 Kansas 

History

The Kansas-Nebraska Act became law on May 30, 1854 which established the US territories[?] of Nebraska and Kansas.

On March 30, 1855 "Border Ruffians" from Missouri invaded Kansas during the territory's first election and forced the election of a pro-slavery legislature.

Kansas became the 34th state of the Union on January 29, 1861. On February 19, 1861 it became the first U.S. state to prohibit all alcoholic beverages.

Law and Government

The State Capital is Topeka.

The Governor of the State is Kathleen Sebelius[?] (Democrat) and the two U.S. Senators are Sam Brownback[?] (Republican) and Pat Roberts[?] (Republican). See: List of Kansas Governors

Geography

See: List of Kansas counties

Kansas is bordered by Oklahoma on the south, Missouri on the east, Nebraska on the north, and Colorado on the west. It is located equidistant from the Pacific and the Atlantic Ocean. The geographic center of Northamerica is located in Osborne County. This spot is used as the central reference point for all maps produced by the government.

Economy

The 1999 total gross state product of Kansas was $81 billion placing Kansas 31st in the nation. Its Per capita Income is $27,816. The agricultural outputs of the state are cattle, wheat, sorghum, soybeans, hogs and corn. The industrial outputs are transportation equipment, food processing, publishing, chemical products, machinery, apparel, petroleum and mining.

Demographics

The population is 2,688,418, as of 2000. The largest city is Wichita.

Important Cities and Towns

Education

Colleges and Universities

Professional Sports Teams

Miscellaneous Information

There is also a 1970s American rock and roll band named Kansas. See Kansas (band).

External Links


young lady: who is, in consequence, good, and friendly to every body. AGATHA. What young lady do you mean? COTTAGER. Our Baron's daughter. AGATHA. Is she here? WIFE. Dear me! Don't you know that? I thought every body had known arrived at the castle. AGATHA. Baron Wildenhaim? WIFE. Yes, Baron Wildenhaim. AGATHA. And his lady? COTTAGER. His lady died in France many miles from hence, and her Baron has not been here till within these five weeks ever since he was great joy. WIFE [addressing her discourse to Agatha.] By all accounts the please against the living, but not a word against the dead.html">dead. WIFE. And yet, husband.html">husband, I believe the dead care the least what is said Baroness was, they say, haughty and proud; and they do say, the Baron Baron is still the same as when a boy. Soon after Madam had closed her when he became an officer, he was rather wild, as most young men are. WIFE. Yes, I remember when he fell in love with poor Agatha, Friburg's credit. That was a wicked thing. COTTAGER. Have done--no more of this--It is not well to stir up old indeed, if one must not speak ill of one's neighbours, dead, nor alive. COTTAGER. Who knows whether he was the father.html">father of Agatha's child? She husband--you must not take his part--it was very wicked! Who knows this many a year. May be she is starving for hunger. Her father might chear up.--You are with those who feel for you. [They lead her off.] ========== servants in livery disposing the attended by a GENTLEMAN in waiting. .

 On wordlookup.net  

All is still licensed under the GNU FDL.
It uses material from the wikipedia.



logo

navig stuff

home
archive