query: out of the 50 states what number is georgia

pos: Georgia (U.S. state) Georgia (U.S. state) Georgia is a state in the Southeastern United States. It began as a British colony in 1733, the last and southernmost of the original Thirteen Colonies to be established. Named after King George II of Great Britain, the Province of Georgia covered the area from South Carolina down to Spanish Florida and New France along "Louisiana (New France)", also bordering to the west towards the Mississippi River. Georgia was the fourth state to ratify the United States Constitution, on January 2, 1788. In 1802–1804, western Georgia was split to the Mississippi Territory, which later split to form

pos: HOPE Scholarship of Georgia's HOPE Scholarship and the federal Pell Grant making a college education for Georgia students even more affordable. October 2000: Seven years after its inception, the HOPE Scholarship has more than 500,000 awards totaling $1 billion. March 2001: For the fourth year in a row, the National Association of State Student Grant and Aid Programs ranked Georgia Number One among 50 states in academic-based student financial aid because of the HOPE Scholarship. April 2002: HOPE reaches new milestones: More than 600,000 students have received HOPE awards totaling more than $1.5 billion. Also, thanks to HOPE, for the fifth year

pos: Troup County, Georgia Such deaths occurred through the post-World War II period. A fourth man from Troup County was lynched in neighboring Harris County. In the late 19th century, entrepreneurs in LaGrange built the first cotton mill, and others were rapidly established in this area. Initially they employed only white workers. During the first half of the 20th century, thousands of blacks left Georgia and other southern states in what is known as the Great Migration. They were seeking work as mechanization reduced the number of farm jobs, and they were seeking more opportunities than in the Jim Crow South, where they were

neg: HOPE Scholarship the National Association of State Student Grant and Aid Programs ranked Georgia Number One among 50 states in academic-based student financial aid because of the HOPE Scholarship. September 29, 1999: Yomaris Figueroa of McDonough, a freshman at Georgia State University in Atlanta, was congratulated by Governor Roy E. Barnes as Georgia's 400,000th HOPE Scholarship recipient. March 2000: For the third year in a row, the National Association of State Student Grant and Aid Programs ranked Georgia Number One among 50 states in academic-based student financial aid because of the HOPE Scholarship. July 1, 2000: Students can receive the full benefits

neg: 1988 United States presidential election in Georgia while areas conglomerate with Atlanta and Savannah, turned out primarily for Dukakis as the Democratic candidate. Along with neighbouring Tennessee, Georgia was one of only two states where Bush improved on the GOP margin during Ronald Reagan’s near-50-state landslide from 1984. In fact, Bush won four counties that had voted for Walter Mondale in 1984, out of only seven such counties nationwide. , this is the last election in which Terrell County, Jefferson County, Bibb County, Muscogee County, Liberty County, Richmond County, Dougherty County, and Clayton County voted for a Republican presidential candidate. Bush won the election in Georgia with

neg: Scheller College of Business to research improved human performance in trading environments as well as the creation of new financial service models. The trading floor houses Tech's Quantitative and Computational Finance program. The College of Business offers a BS in Business Administration. "U.S. News & World Report" currently ranks the undergraduate program as number 29 out of the top 50 ranked programs. The undergraduate program is ranked 44th in "BusinessWeek" magazine’s Top 50 list of best undergraduate business programs. In 2012, "SmartMoney" magazine named Georgia Tech as first in the nation for return on investment among public colleges. Among corporate recruiters, Georgia Tech is

neg: Georgia Institute of Technology Around 50–55% of all Georgia Tech students are residents of the state of Georgia, around 20% come from overseas, and 25–30% are residents of other U.S. states or territories. The top states of origin for all non-Georgia US students are Florida, Texas, California, North Carolina, Virginia, New Jersey, and Maryland. Students at Tech represent 114 countries and all 50 states. The Georgia Institute of Technology is a public institution that receives funds from the State of Georgia, tuition, fees, research grants, and alumni contributions. In 2014, the Institute's revenue amounted to about $1.422 billion. Fifteen percent came from state appropriations

neg: Now That's What I Call Music! 50 (U.S. series) debut on the top of chart. The Beatles are the only artist to amass more number ones (19) than the "Now" series. As of October 2014, the compilation has sold 642,000 copies. Now That's What I Call Music! 50 (U.S. series) Now That's What I Call Music! 50 is the 50th edition of the "Now!" series in the United States, released on May 6, 2014. The album features 21 tracks including the "Billboard" Hot 100 number-one hits, "Happy", "Dark Horse" and "All of Me". A special deluxe edition includes 14 additional tracks from previously released volumes of the series as

neg: Agricultural University of Georgia examinations, with an admission rate of 50–60%, making it an averagely selective institution. It is thanks to Kakha Bendukidze that the Agricultural University of Georgia is what it is today. After retiring from the public service, he decided to focus on tertiary education in Georgia, through the Knowledge Fund – a non-profit, charitable organization, and supported the Free University of Tbilisi and Agricultural University of Georgia. Between 2007 and 2012 Bendukidze had invested over 50 million USD to the Knowledge Fund – an unprecedented volume of private investment in tertiary education in Georgia. AUG consists of three united schools: Schools

neg: Service number (United States Army) specified an entry location outside the United States with 50 0 reserved for Hawaii, 50 1 reserved for Panama and Puerto Rico, and 50 2 reserved for Alaska. Within the United States, the geographical codes were: 51: Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, Vermont 52: Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia 53: Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee 54: Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas 55: Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Wyoming 56: Arizona, California, Idaho, Georgia, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington

neg: Economy of Ohio As of 2002, there were approximately 106,754 workers in Ohio working in the information industry. The total industry ranks 8th out of all 50 states in the number of establishments, and 9th in the number of paid workers, which was 106,754 in 2002. A prime sector in Ohio's information industry is the broadcasting sector. The broadcasting sector ranks 9th out of all 50 states in the number of establishments, which is 1,954, 11th in number of paid workers, and 11th to its contribution to Ohio's gross state product, which is $6.6 billion. In the second half of 2010, telecommunications companies

neg: Body Like a Back Road their engagement. In the US, the song reached number one on the "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart and remained there for 34 consecutive weeks until it was knocked off by "What Ifs" performed by Kane Brown and Lauren Alaina, breaking the record set by "Cruise" by Florida Georgia Line for the most weeks atop the chart (24 weeks). The record was later broken by Bebe Rexha and Florida Georgia Line's collaboration "Meant to Be" which stayed atop the chart for 50 consecutive weeks. It is Hunt's longest chart-topping single, overtaking "Take Your Time", which stayed on top of the Hot

neg: 2006 Russian ban of Moldovan and Georgian wines One Russian expert has also criticized the Russian ban on "Borjomi". The drink ban appeared to exacerbate tensions between Russia and the Government of Georgia. The 2008 South Ossetia war would occur later that year. Following the conflict, Georgia also withdrew from the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), a bloc of several post-Soviet countries. Georgian wines are currently (2013) sold in over 50 countries, including Ukraine, which became the key market after the Russian ban. However, sales fell sharply, to about one third of what Georgia exported prior to the ban. In early 2013, negotiations between Russian and Georgian authorities

neg: Now That's What I Call Music! 50 (U.S. series) Now That's What I Call Music! 50 (U.S. series) Now That's What I Call Music! 50 is the 50th edition of the "Now!" series in the United States, released on May 6, 2014. The album features 21 tracks including the "Billboard" Hot 100 number-one hits, "Happy", "Dark Horse" and "All of Me". A special deluxe edition includes 14 additional tracks from previously released volumes of the series as selected through an online voting process. The album sold 153,000 copies and debuted at No. 1 on the "Billboard" 200 albums chart. The album is the 18th album in the series to

neg: Milton Haig Belgium 31–6, Germany 50–6, Spain 20–10 and Russia 28–14, leading into the final week the game against Romania was the Championship decider. For the first time since 2010, Romania beat Georgia, winning 8–7 to win the Championship. During the 2017 June internationals, Haig led Georgia to two victories on their Americas tour, defeating Canada 13–0 and the United States 21–17 in what was the first time Georgia had beaten both teams away. Their third game was a 45–29 loss to Argentina. During the 2017 Autumn Internationals, Haig led his side to two victories, defeating Canada 54–22, a record winning margin,

neg: Legends car racing in the Republic of Georgia at the newly rebuilt Rustavi International Motorpark, 10 km from the country's capital of Tbilisi. The 2012 season consisted of eight races for the championship of Georgia and one international race where 18 drivers from Georgia, Russia, Belarus and Germany took part. For the 2015 season seven races are scheduled from April till November. For a number of years legends raced on Australian oval tracks, surviving as a minor category, as the popularity of oval track racing "down under" is not what it is in the United States. Mainly Legends is a speedway category racing

neg: Moore's Ford lynchings to prosecute any suspect. The lynching victims have been commemorated by a community memorial service in 1998 and a state highway marker placed in 1999 at the site of the attack in what is the first official recognition of a lynching in the state of Georgia. According to the 2015 report by the Equal Justice Initiative on lynchings in the Southern United States, Georgia has the second-highest number of documented lynchings. In the aftermath of World War II, there was considerable social unrest in the United States, especially in the Southern United States. African-American men who were veterans, resented being

neg: Toccoa, Georgia Toccoa, Georgia Toccoa is a city in, and the county seat of, Stephens County, Georgia, United States, located about from Athens and about northeast of Atlanta. The population was 8,491 as of the 2010 census. Native Americans, including the Mississippian culture mound builders and later the Cherokee, were the original inhabitants in what is now Toccoa and the surrounding area. Indian agent Col. George Chicken was one of the first people to mention Toccoa in his journal from 1725. The first residents of European descent were a small number of American Revolutionary War veterans led by Col. William H. Wofford

neg: HOPE Scholarship in a row Georgia leads the nation in providing academic-based financial aid. March 2003: The Georgia General Assembly created the Improvement of the HOPE Scholarship Joint Study Commission. The purpose of the Commission was to identify and recommend actions to ensure adequate funding of the HOPE program for years to come. April 2003: For the sixth year in a row, the National Association of State Student Grant and Aid Programs ranked Georgia Number One among 50 states in academic-based student financial aid because of the HOPE Scholarship. January 2004: After meeting throughout the latter half of 2003, the HOPE Study

neg: Caught by the Fuzz (in the U.K. in the 1980s "blow" was often used as slang for hash) at the age of fifteen. One of the members of the Seattle rock band Presidents of the United States of America said with regard to "Caught by the Fuzz": "This song is exactly what being a teenager sounds like." The single just missed out on the Top 40 by reaching #43 in the UK Singles Chart, but failed to chart in the United States. The song was also notably included in John Peel's Festive 50 at number five at the time of its release in 1994.

neg: Jasper, Georgia Jasper, Georgia Jasper is a city in Pickens County, Georgia, United States. The population was 3,684 at the 2010 census. The city is the county seat of Pickens County. Jasper was founded in 1853 as seat of the newly formed Pickens County. It was incorporated in 1857 as a town and in 1957 as a city. The community is named for William Jasper, a hero of the American Revolutionary War. Jasper is located at (34.469127, -84.434039). Jasper is 50 miles north of Atlanta and 50 miles south of the Georgia/Tennessee/North Carolina tripoint. Routes 53 and 108 pass through Jasper, while

neg: HOPE Scholarship studies, foreign language and science to receive the HOPE Scholarship upon graduation. July 1, 1997: Nontraditional student may now qualify for HOPE after their freshman or sophomore years. November 18, 1997: The Georgia Student Finance Commission adopts a policy to allow home school students who maintain a B average during their first year in college to retroactively qualify for a HOPE Scholarship during the 1997-1998 school year. April 1998: The National Association of State Student Grant and Aid Programs (NASSGAP) releases a study that says Georgia is ranked Number One among the 50 states in academic-based student financial aid because

neg: Darien, Georgia Darien, Georgia Darien () is a city in McIntosh County, Georgia, United States. It lies on Georgia's coast at the mouth of the Altamaha River, approximately 50 miles south of Savannah, and is part of the Brunswick, Georgia Metropolitan Statistical Area. The population of Darien was 1,975 at the 2010 census. The city is the county seat of McIntosh County. It is the second oldest planned city in Georgia and was originally called New Inverness. Darien is located at (31.371134, −81.430742). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all land. As of

neg: Westview Cemetery Westview Cemetery Westview Cemetery, located in Atlanta, Georgia, is the largest civilian cemetery in the Southeastern United States, comprising more than , 50% of which is undeveloped. (Georgia National Cemetery, for military veterans and their families, covers 775 acres.) Westview includes the graves of more than 100,000 people. The land that would become Westview Cemetery was the site of a portion of the Battle of Ezra Church, a Civil War battle. The cemetery was established in 1884 on Atlanta's west side when Oakland Cemetery was mostly filled out. Over were purchased by a private corporation, headed by E. P. McBurney.

neg: Georgia Institute of Technology public university ranked in the top 50. In 2015, the university received a $30 million grant from Atlanta philanthropist Diana Blank to build the "most environmentally-sound building ever constructed in the Southeast." Georgia Tech is consistently ranked among the best universities in the United States and the world. For over a decade, Georgia Tech has remained in the top ten public universities in the United States, and is currently listed as the smartest public college in the United States. In 2012, The Times Higher Education World University Rankings ranked Georgia Tech 19th in the United States and 25th in the

neg: Archery, Georgia Archery, Georgia Archery is an unincorporated community in Webster County, in the U.S. state of Georgia. The community lies about from Plains. Jimmy Carter, 39th President of the United States, grew up on what now is known as the "Jimmy Carter Boyhood Farm", a property currently maintained as part of the Jimmy Carter National Historic Site. Archery was laid out in 1913. The community was named by William D. Johnson, an A.M.E. bishop, after the "Sublime Order of Archery", an A.M.E. social service organization benefiting poor blacks. The historic railroad community was originally built up chiefly by African Americans, who

neg: Carl Vinson serving veterans in Central and Southern Georgia, is named for Vinson. The University of Georgia hosts the Carl Vinson Institute of Government. Carl Vinson Parkway is located in Warner Robins Georgia. Georgia Military College formerly had a barracks named for him. It was razed in the mid-2000s. Vinson Hall Retirement Community in McLean, Virginia is named after Carl Vinson. Carl Vinson Carl Vinson (November 18, 1883 – June 1, 1981) was a United States Representative from Georgia. He was a Democrat and served for more than 50 years in the United States House of Representatives. He was known as "The

neg: U.S. state authority to admit new states into the Union. Since the establishment of the United States in 1776, the number of states has expanded from the original 13 to 50. Each new state has been admitted on an equal footing with the existing states. It also forbids the creation of new states from parts of existing states without the consent of both the affected states and Congress. This caveat was designed to give Eastern states that still had Western land claims (including Georgia, North Carolina, and Virginia), to have a veto over whether their western counties could become states, and has

neg: Eleanor Louise Ross ruled against then Georgia Secretary of State Brian Kemp whose office delayed 50,000 voting registration applications placed on hold due to Georgia's “exact-match” law, requiring that personal information on voter applications match what is on state databases. Her ruling allowed some 3,000 naturalized U.S. citizens to vote in elections and prevent the state from throwing out some absentee ballots. She is married to Brian Ross, a DeKalb County Judge and former Clayton County prosecutor. Eleanor Louise Ross Eleanor Louise Ross (born 1967) is a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia

neg: Joanne Daniels Joanne Daniels Joanne Daniels is an American voice actress. She is best known as the voice of telephone company time and temperature announcements for the Weatherchron company of Atlanta, Georgia (a competitor of Audichron), used in various parts of the United States including Los Angeles, California. She also provided the voice for a significant number of number change announcements. Automated messages advising callers that the number had been changed and what the new number was were concatenated from recorded samples of her pronouncing the digits and other relevant phrases. Daniels, as the time lady, is the first voice heard in

neg: 2012 United States presidential election in Georgia 2012 United States presidential election in Georgia The 2012 United States presidential election in Georgia took place on November 6, 2012, as part of the 2012 General Election in which all 50 states plus The District of Columbia participated. Georgia voters chose 16 electors to represent them in the Electoral College via a popular vote pitting incumbent Democrat President Barack Obama and his running mate, Vice President Joe Biden, against Republican challenger and former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney and his running mate, Congressman Paul Ryan. Early County is the only county to have flipped from Republican to Democrat. Chattahoochee County

neg: Carl Vinson Carl Vinson Carl Vinson (November 18, 1883 – June 1, 1981) was a United States Representative from Georgia. He was a Democrat and served for more than 50 years in the United States House of Representatives. He was known as "The Father of the Two-Ocean Navy". He is the longest-serving member of the United States House of Representatives from the state of Georgia. Vinson was born in Baldwin County, Georgia, where he attended local schools and Georgia Military College. He graduated with a law degree from Mercer University in 1902. After some years of practice, he was elected to the

neg: Joanne Daniels the opening sequence of "Real Time with Bill Maher". Joanne Daniels Joanne Daniels is an American voice actress. She is best known as the voice of telephone company time and temperature announcements for the Weatherchron company of Atlanta, Georgia (a competitor of Audichron), used in various parts of the United States including Los Angeles, California. She also provided the voice for a significant number of number change announcements. Automated messages advising callers that the number had been changed and what the new number was were concatenated from recorded samples of her pronouncing the digits and other relevant phrases. Daniels, as

neg: 1988 United States presidential election in Georgia "setting the stage" for economic troubles in the United State after 2007, such as the Great Recession. 1988 United States presidential election in Georgia The 1988 United States presidential election in Georgia took place on November 8, 1988. All 50 states and the District of Columbia, were part of the 1988 United States presidential election. Georgia voters chose 12 electors to the Electoral College, which selected the president and vice president. Georgia was won by incumbent United States Vice President George H. W. Bush of Texas, who was running against Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis. Bush ran with Indiana Senator Dan

neg: 1988 United States presidential election in Georgia 1988 United States presidential election in Georgia The 1988 United States presidential election in Georgia took place on November 8, 1988. All 50 states and the District of Columbia, were part of the 1988 United States presidential election. Georgia voters chose 12 electors to the Electoral College, which selected the president and vice president. Georgia was won by incumbent United States Vice President George H. W. Bush of Texas, who was running against Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis. Bush ran with Indiana Senator Dan Quayle as Vice President, and Dukakis ran with Texas Senator Lloyd Bentsen. Though the Democrats picked The

neg: Mothers Against Drunk Driving use of victim impact panels (VIPs), in which judges require DWI offenders to hear victims or relatives of victims of drunk driving crashes relate their experiences. MADD received $5,547,693 in 2010 from VIPs; much of this income was voluntary donations by those attending as some states do not allow a fee to be charged to offenders for non-legislative programs. Other states like California and Georgia require that a fee be paid in order to attend. In California this fee ranges from $25 to $50 depending on the county and in Georgia this fee is $50. Some states in the United

neg: Georgia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2012 An internal panel of experts then selected a number of songs that will proceed to the national final, held in the beginning of February. The winner was decided through a combination of jury voting and SMS voting at a 50-50% stake. Georgia competed in the second half of the second semi-final (12th on stage), on 24 May 2012, following Sweden and preceding the Turkey. Georgia received 36 points and placed 14th, thus failing to qualify for the final on 26 May. In the semi-final Georgia came 14th with 36 points: the public awarded Georgia 18th place with 15 points and

neg: Section (United States land surveying) and range designations, since the State of Georgia had claimed and laid out counties and surveyed its public lands south to that line into what eventually became part of the State of Florida. The exact location of the Georgia–Florida state line was ultimately confirmed by an Act of Congress, approved April 9, 1872. Section (United States land surveying) In U.S. land surveying under the Public Land Survey System (PLSS), a section is an area nominally , containing , with 36 sections making up one survey township on a rectangular grid. The legal description of a tract of land under the

neg: Loving v. Virginia that removed anti-miscegenation language from the state constitution. After "Loving v. Virginia", the number of interracial marriages continued to increase across the United States and in the South. In Georgia, for instance, the number of interracial marriages increased from 21 in 1967 to 115 in 1970. At the national level, 0.4% of marriages were interracial in 1960, 2.0% in 1980, 12% in 2013, and 16% in 2015, almost 50 years after "Loving". "Loving v. Virginia" was discussed in the context of the public debate about same-sex marriage in the United States. In "Hernandez v. Robles" (2006), the majority opinion of

neg: E. Merton Coulter influenced generations of historians. In addition, Coulter was editor of the "Georgia Historical Quarterly" for 50 years. A founding member of the "Southern Historical Association", he served as its first president in 1934. In both writing and teaching, he was influential. The Library of Congress lists 50 different books written or edited by Dr. Coulter. He published more than 125 articles, and wrote what for decades was the standard textbook for Georgia history. According to the "New Georgia Encyclopedia", "Coulter emerged as a leader of that generation of white southern historians who viewed the South's past with pride and defended

neg: RC Cola RC Cola RC Cola, short for Royal Crown Cola, is a cola-flavored soft drink developed in 1905 by Claud A. Hatcher, a pharmacist in Columbus, Georgia, United States of America. In 1901, the Cole-Hampton-Hatcher Grocery Store was established in Columbus, Georgia. In 1903, the Hatcher family took sole ownership and the name was changed to the Hatcher Grocery Store. The grocery store was located at what was 22 West 10th Street. Today's address (after house number changes) is 15 West 10th Street. At that same time, the popularity of bottled soft drinks rose rapidly, and grocery store owners wished to

neg: Oconee County High School Oconee County High School Oconee County High School is a public secondary school in Watkinsville, Georgia, United States. It is a public high school that hosts grades 9–12. Its mascot is the Warrior, and its colors are blue and white. The school was ranked number 499 out of 500 in "Newsweek"s 2014 rankings and is consistently named one of the top public high schools in the state with regard to Scholastic Aptitude Test scores. It traditionally has more graduates accepted for enrollment at the University of Georgia, located in nearby Athens, than any other high school in Georgia. OCHS offers

neg: Georgia (U.S. state) Alabama with part of former West Florida in 1819. Georgia declared its secession from the Union on January 19, 1861, and was one of the original seven Confederate states. It was the last state to be restored to the Union, on July 15, 1870. Georgia is the 24th largest and the 8th most populous of the 50 United States. From 2007 to 2008, 14 of Georgia's counties ranked among the nation's 100 fastest-growing, second only to Texas. Georgia is known as the "Peach State" and the "Empire State of the South". Atlanta, the state's capital and most populous city, has

neg: Georgia Clay (song) favorably, saying that "Kelley’s slight southern drawl is completely at home here." The music video was directed by Wes Edwards and Kail Hidalgo premiered in October 2010. "Georgia Clay" debuted at number 50 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart for the week of September 4, 2010. Georgia Clay (song) "Georgia Clay" is a song written by Josh Kelley, Charles Kelley and Clint Lagerberg. It was recorded by Josh Kelley and released in August 2010 as the first single and title track from his debut country album "Georgia Clay". Matt Bjorke of "Roughstock" gave the song four stars of

neg: Casey Family Programs Casey Family Programs Casey Family Programs is a national operating foundation focused on foster care and child welfare. Based in Seattle, Washington, Casey Family Programs works in 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. They have offices in Arizona, California, Colorado, the District of Columbia, Georgia, Idaho, New York, Texas and Washington. The foundation, established by United Parcel Service founder James E. Casey in 1966, has a stated mission "to provide and improve—and ultimately prevent the need for—foster care" in the United States. Casey Family Programs works primarily in three areas: Casey Family Programs has developed a number

neg: Vehicle registration plates of the United States prefixed by "GV" and a decal on the left side of the plate indicating what type of government the plate is issued to (authority, (school) board, city, county, or state). Also, Georgia State Patrol vehicles have special-issue plates they are required to display on both the front and rear of the vehicle – most other vehicles in Georgia only have rear plates – that have an image of the GSP's patch and the trooper's badge number. Most Washington State Patrol vehicles use the same format as passenger cars, with the exception that the letters are all "WSP". For example: 123

neg: National Technological University (United States) teaching by satellite, gave the address to the six recipients of master's degrees." From the first commencement in 1986 until 2002, the number of graduates grew to a total of more than 1,750 from a large number of corporate, government, and community sites in North America and in Southeast Asia. The number of participating universities steadily grew until more than 50 were offering courses through National Technological University (NTU). They included schools such as the University of Illinois, Georgia Tech, University of Massachusetts, University of California at Berkeley, University of Arizona College of Optical Sciences, North Carolina State University, Oklahoma

neg: Official Code of Georgia Annotated Official Code of Georgia Annotated The Official Code of Georgia Annotated or OCGA is the compendium of all laws in the U.S. state of Georgia. Like other U.S. state codes, its legal interpretation is subject to the United States Constitution, the United States Code, the Code of Federal Regulations, and the state's constitution. It is to the state what the United States Code (U.S.C.) is to the federal government. An unusual feature of the OCGA is that, as stated in section 1-1-1, the privately prepared code annotations are officially merged into the official copy and are published under the authority

neg: 2014 United States Senate election in Georgia Georgia in play. We have reminded people what a two-party system looks like." 2014 United States Senate election in Georgia The 2014 United States Senate election in Georgia was held on November 4, 2014, to elect a member of the United States Senate to represent the State of Georgia, concurrently with the election of the Governor of Georgia, as well as other elections to the United States Senate in other states and elections to the United States House of Representatives and various state and local elections. Incumbent Republican Senator Saxby Chambliss announced on January 25, 2013, that he would not

neg: Georgia International Horse Park and Georgia Perimeter College building a facility failed. The college instead constructed a facility in neighboring Newton County, Georgia. Official Georgia International Horse Park (GIHP) Facebook Page Georgia International Horse Park The Georgia International Horse Park (referred to by locals as The Horse Park) is located in Conyers, Georgia, United States, 30 miles (50 km) east of Atlanta. Due to the growth of Rockdale County, Georgia, in the late 1980s, the county was looking to expand its wastewater treatment system, but they were having to find alternative uses to strict environmental regulations on the local, state, and federal levels. The

neg: History of cotton farms rarely grew larger than what could be cultivated by one family due to scarcity of farm workers. In the slave states, owners of farms could buy many slaves and thus cultivate large areas of land. By the 1850s, slaves made up 50% of the population of the main cotton states: Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Slaves were the most important asset in cotton cultivation, and their sale brought profits to slaveowners outside of cotton-cultivating areas. Thus, the cotton industry contributed significantly to the Southern upper class's support of slavery. Although the Southern small-farm owners did not grow cotton due

neg: 1st Georgia Cavalry of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida in early 1865 before returning to the AoT. It was surrendered as part of this army at Bennett Place in North Carolina on April 26, 1865; fielding less than 50 men. 1st Georgia Cavalry The 1st Georgia Cavalry Regiment was a cavalry regiment in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. It fought from 1862 to 1865 and mostly served in the Army of Tennessee. The 1st Georgia Cavalry assembled at Rome, Georgia in late 1861 and was mustered into the Confederate States Army on May 28, 1862. Sent to Tennessee it

neg: Johns Creek, Georgia Johns Creek, Georgia Johns Creek is a city in north Fulton County in the U.S. state of Georgia. According to the 2010 U.S. Census, the population was 76,728. The city is a northeastern suburb of Atlanta. In 2017 Johns Creek ranked third on the "USA TODAY" list of "50 best cities to live in." In the early 19th century, the Johns Creek area was dotted with trading posts along the Chattahoochee River in what was then Cherokee territory. The Cherokee nation was a confederacy of agrarian villages led by a chief. After Europeans colonized the area, the Cherokee developed an

neg: Camden County, Georgia 1999, and went out of business in 2002, resulting in 900 workers losing their jobs. In 1965, Thiokol Chemical launched a -diameter, -thrust rocket from their chemical plant in the eastern part of the county. On February 3, 1971, a fire and explosion occurred at the plant, located 12 miles southeast of Woodbine. The industrial accident killed 29 workers and seriously injured 50 others. During World War II, the Georgia State Guard and local Home Guard held bases on Cumberland Island. The island and surrounding waters were also patrolled by the United States Coast Guard. The U.S. Army began to

neg: 2012 United States presidential election in Georgia among candidates winning at least 20% of the vote statewide. Another 42 delegates are allocated by Congressional district, 3 delegates for each district. If a candidate gets a majority in a district, he wins all 3 delegates. If no one get majority, the delegates are split 2 and 1 between the top two candidates respectively. 2012 United States presidential election in Georgia The 2012 United States presidential election in Georgia took place on November 6, 2012, as part of the 2012 General Election in which all 50 states plus The District of Columbia participated. Georgia voters chose 16 electors to

neg: Tourism in Georgia (country) Index ranked Georgia as the 7th safest country out of the 125 in its index. Georgia uses the standard Europlug (220 V, 50 Hz), the international dialing prefix is +995, it uses the metric system, and its currency is the lari (GEL or ₾). Tourism in Georgia (country) Tourism in Georgia is an important component of the economy of Georgia. International tourism is a rapidly growing industry. In 2015 it employed around 158,500 people, producing 6.7% of Georgia's GDP and providing US$1.94 billion of revenue. 2016's tourists numbers reached a record high of 2,720,970 people. In 2017, international tourist arrivals

neg: Stewart County, Georgia the Singer Moye Mounds, located in the southern part of the county. The first Europeans to encounter the Native Americans were Spanish explorers in the mid-16th century. At that time the historical Creek tribe inhabited the southern two thirds of what is now defined as Georgia, west of the Low Country. they are believed to be the descendants of the Mississippian culture. They maintained their territory until after European American settlers arrived in increasing number in the early decades of the 19th century. The ensuing conflicts ultimately resulted in most of the Creek people's being driven out of the region.

neg: 2016 United States presidential election in Georgia 2016 United States presidential election in Georgia The 2016 United States presidential election in Georgia was held on November 8, 2016, as part of the 2016 General Election in which all 50 states plus Washington, D.C. participated. Georgia voters chose electors to represent them in the Electoral College via a popular vote pitting the Republican Party's nominee, businessman Donald Trump, and running mate Indiana Governor Mike Pence against Democratic Party nominee, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and her running mate, Virginia Senator Tim Kaine. On March 1, 2016, in the presidential primaries, voters expressed their preferences for the Democratic

neg: Manassas, Georgia eighteens and 50.0% of those over 64. Manassas, Georgia Manassas is a city in Tattnall County, Georgia, United States. The population was 94 at the 2010 census. Manassas is located at (32.164091, -82.021337). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all of it land. As of the census of 2000, there were 100 people, 40 households, and 24 families residing in the city. The population density was 128.7 people per square mile (49.5/km²). There were 50 housing units at an average density of 64.4 per square mile (24.8/km²). The racial makeup of

neg: Manassas, Georgia Manassas, Georgia Manassas is a city in Tattnall County, Georgia, United States. The population was 94 at the 2010 census. Manassas is located at (32.164091, -82.021337). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all of it land. As of the census of 2000, there were 100 people, 40 households, and 24 families residing in the city. The population density was 128.7 people per square mile (49.5/km²). There were 50 housing units at an average density of 64.4 per square mile (24.8/km²). The racial makeup of the city was 41.00% White and 59.00%

neg: International public opinion on the war in Afghanistan a clear idea of what the war is about. Outside the United States international public opinion has been largely opposed to the war. In a 47-nation June 2007 survey of global public opinion, the Pew Global Attitudes Project found considerable opposition to NATO operations. In 4 out of the 47 countries surveyed was there a majority that favoured keeping troops: the U.S. (50%), Israel (59%), Ghana (50%), and Kenya (60%). In 41 of the 47 countries, pluralities want NATO troops out as soon as possible. In 32 out of 47 countries, majorities want NATO troops out as soon as possible.

neg: Seigniorage suggested to be a number of ways in which governments gain benefits directly or indirectly from inflation i.e. It has been argued that inflation has been used by successive governments since 1945 as a tool to manage their debts. The "50 State" series of quarters (25-cent coins) was launched in the U.S. in 1999. The U.S. government planned on a large number of people collecting each new quarter as it rolled out of the U.S. Mint, thus taking the pieces out of circulation. Each set of quarters is worth $14.00 (a complete set includes quarters for all 50 states, the

neg: Georgia International Horse Park Georgia International Horse Park The Georgia International Horse Park (referred to by locals as The Horse Park) is located in Conyers, Georgia, United States, 30 miles (50 km) east of Atlanta. Due to the growth of Rockdale County, Georgia, in the late 1980s, the county was looking to expand its wastewater treatment system, but they were having to find alternative uses to strict environmental regulations on the local, state, and federal levels. The City of Conyers, Georgia, found of land on Georgia State Route 138 north of Interstate 20 that would have been suitable for land application. Both the City

neg: Immigration to the United States H-2A visa allows U.S. employers to bring foreign nationals to the United States to fill temporary agricultural jobs. The passing of tough immigration laws in several states from around 2009 provides a number of practical case studies. The state of Georgia passed immigration law HB 87 in 2011; this led, according to the coalition of top Kansas businesses, to 50% of its agricultural produce being left to rot in the fields, at a cost to the state of more than $400 million. Overall losses caused by the act were $1 billion; it was estimated that the figure would become over

neg: Live: You Get What You Play For Live: You Get What You Play For Live: You Get What You Play For is a live album by rock band REO Speedwagon, released as a double-LP in 1977 (and years later as a single CD omitting "Gary's Guitar Solo" and "Little Queenie"). It was recorded at Memorial Hall in Kansas City, Kansas, the Convention Center in Indianapolis, Indiana, Kiel Auditorium in Saint Louis, Missouri and Alex Cooley's Electric Ballroom in Atlanta, Georgia. It peaked at number #72 on the Billboard 200 chart in 1977. The song "Ridin' the Storm Out" reached #94 on Billboard's Hot 100 chart. The album

neg: Birch Communications large switching centers in Tennessee and New York. The acquisition expanded Birch's network by ten states, bringing its total number covered to 45. In May 2013, Birch acquired Louisville, Kentucky-based Lightyear Network Solutions for $22 million. The acquisition allowed Birch to expand its Birch IP-Network service to 11 states. In August 2013, Birch acquired Norcross, Georgia-based Ernest Communications. Ernest had been a major wholesale customer of Birch, and the acquisition expanded Birch’s operations to all 50 American states, Puerto Rico, and Canada. Birch announced it was offering prepaid wireless services via its Tempo Communications unit in November 2013. Previously Birch

neg: Lynching of Sam Hose individual who provided information, probably because of their fear of reprisals for speaking out publicly. He stated that he was unable to speak to Mattie Cranford, because she "was still suffering from the awful shock". Le Vin's report stated "that Wilkes killed Cranford there is no doubt, but under what circumstances can never be proven". Le Vin concluded his report with the statement, "I made my way home thoroughly convinced that a Negro's life is a very cheap thing in Georgia". In "Lynch Law in Georgia", he stated: Historian Leon Litwack states, in "Trouble In Mind: Black Southerners in the

neg: Stephe Koontz Stephe Koontz Stephe Koontz is the first out transgender person to win a contested election in the state of Georgia. She won a city council seat in the metro Atlanta city of Doraville on November 7, 2017, on what the "Washington Post" called "a "historic night for the nation’s transgender community," in which six openly transgender people won elections in the United States. A 32-year resident and political activist in the city, she focused on the issues, rather than her gender identity, to win by a narrow margin of six votes. Koontz was invited to speak at the Georgia Alliance

neg: Spanish missions in Florida Spanish missions in Florida Beginning in the second half of the 16th century, the Kingdom of Spain established a number of missions throughout "La Florida" in order to convert the Indians to Christianity, to facilitate control of the area, and to prevent its colonization by other countries, in particular, England and France. Spanish Florida originally included much of what is now the Southeastern United States, although Spain never exercised long-term effective control over more than the northern part of what is now the State of Florida from present-day St. Augustine to the area around Tallahassee, southeastern Georgia, and some coastal

neg: WPGA-LP station will return to the air or what network it will air since losing This TV network WPGA-LP WPGA-LP, UHF analog channel 50, is a Low-Powered television station located in Macon, Georgia, United States. The station is locally owned by Register Communications, owners of independent station WPGA-TV (channel 58) and Perry-licensed radio stations WPGA (980 AM) and WNEX-FM (100.9 FM). The television and radio stations share studio facilities located on Forsyth Street in downtown Macon; WPGA-LP maintains transmitter facilities located on GA 87/U.S. 23/U.S. 129 Alternate (Golden Isles Highway) along the Twiggs-Bibb County line. The station first signed on the

neg: History of the Jews in Georgia Georgia and Israel are warm, however. The Israeli embassy is located in Tbilisi and also serves Armenia; the Georgian embassy is in Tel Aviv. Israel has supplied humanitarian aid to Georgia a number of times, including drought assistance and aid for earthquake victims. The Jewish Agency for Israel (JAFI) and American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) both have permanent representatives in Georgia. JDC and Hesed Eliyahu distribute food and medical aid to the Jewish elderly, who make up more than 50% of the Georgian Jewish community. As a result of the 2008 South Ossetia War, some 200 Georgian Jews immigrated

neg: Oto-Manguean languages historical relationships between the different varieties have not been worked out. The number of varieties of Mixtec depends in part on what the criteria are for grouping them, of course; at one extreme, government agencies once recognized no dialectal diversity. Mutual intelligibility surveys and local literacy programs have led SIL International to identify more than 50 varieties which have been assigned distinct ISO codes. Four Amuzgo varieties are spoken in the Costa Chica region of the states of Guerrero and Oaxaca by about 44,000 speakers. The four varieties recognized by the Mexican government are: Northern Amuzgo (amuzgo del norte, commonly

neg: 2016 United States presidential election in Georgia delegates (begins at 20%, if no one gets at least 20%, then 15%, if no one gets 15%, then 10%), they would get all of the state's at-large delegates. If not, the delegates would be allocated proportionally among the candidates receiving at least the mandatory threshold. On June 4, the Georgia Green Party held its state convention and presidential preference vote. Trump won 10 of 14 congressional districts. 2016 United States presidential election in Georgia The 2016 United States presidential election in Georgia was held on November 8, 2016, as part of the 2016 General Election in which all 50

neg: Georgia-Cumberland Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Georgia-Cumberland Conference of Seventh-day Adventists The Georgia-Cumberland Conference of Seventh-day Adventists is the organizational body of the Seventh-day Adventist Church for Georgia, East Tennessee, and Cherokee County, North Carolina in the United States. Its headquarters are located in Calhoun, Georgia. The conference is a subdivision of the Southern Union, which in turn is part of the North American Division, one of the 13 worldwide organizational "Divisions" of the church. The Conference oversees more than 150 churches and 50 elementary and high schools. There are also four Adventist hospitals, nine Adventist Community Services Centers, and one Adventist university, Southern Adventist University.

neg: Benjamin Purcell District #9 which includes the areas around Dawsonville and Dahlonega from 1993 to 1997. Purcell and his wife wrote a book: "Love & Duty." He also owned a Christmas tree farm in Clarkesville, Georgia. He died in Clarkesville, Georgia. Benjamin Purcell Benjamin Harrison Purcell Jr. (February 14, 1928 – April 2, 2013) was a United States Army officer, businessman, and a state legislator. Born in Habersham County, Georgia, he enlisted in the United States Navy in 1946. In 1948 he enlisted in the United States Army ROTC program at what is now the University of North Georgia and was commissioned

neg: Nunez, Georgia Nunez, Georgia Nunez is a city in Emanuel County, Georgia, United States. The population was 147 at the 2010 census. Nunez is located in southern Emanuel County at (32.491880, -82.346547). Georgia State Route 297 passes through the city, leading north to Swainsboro, the county seat, and south to Interstate 16 Exit 84. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Nunez has a total area of , of which , or 1.52%, is water. As of the census of 2000, there were 131 people, 50 households, and 36 families residing in the town. The population density was 97.7 people per square mile

neg: Georgia Southern University students from all 50 states and approximately 85 nations. Georgia Southern is classified as a Doctoral and Research Institution by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, plus a comprehensive university by the University System of Georgia. On the Statesboro Campus is the Center for Wildlife Education and the Lamar Q Ball, Jr. Raptor Center, an educational and research facility that is home to Georgia Southern's bald eagle mascot as well as 85 other birds, 67 reptiles, 70 amphibians, and eight mammals. The university also manages the Effingham Wetlands, some 1,400 acres donated by the Southeastern Trust for Parks

neg: What Will They Learn? University–San Luis Obispo, Christopher Newport University, Clark Atlanta University, Colorado Christian University, Gardner-Webb University, Georgia Southern University, Kennesaw State University, Morehouse College, Pepperdine University, Regent University, St. Katherine College, Southwest Baptist University, St. John's College (Annapolis/Santa Fe), Thomas Aquinas College, Thomas More College of Liberal Arts, United States Air Force Academy, United States Coast Guard Academy, United States Merchant Marine Academy, United States Military Academy, University of Dallas, University of Georgia, and University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma. Nationally syndicated columnist Kathleen Parker wrote that "What Will They Learn?" is a guide that can "help parents and students determine

neg: Senecio vulgaris agencies states that the species has been introduced to the 50 United States, and the online journal Flora of North America calls it "probably introduced" to areas north of Mexico. Individual research groups claim it is not native to areas they oversee: Florida, Washington, Wisconsin, Saskatchewan, British Columbia, Missouri. The United States Geological Survey reports that Common Groundsel is exotic to all 50 states and all Canadian provinces with the exception of Georgia, Kentucky, Massachusetts, and Labrador. "Senecio vulgaris" is a frost-resistant deciduous annual plant that grows in disturbed sites, waste places, roadsides, gardens, nurseries, orchards, vineyards, landscaped areas, agricultural

neg: Mikheil Saakashvili and did not qualify for public insurance. Saakashvili sees membership of the NATO as a premise of stability for Georgia and offered an intensified dialogue with the "de facto" Abkhaz and Ossetian authorities. Until the 2008 South Ossetia war, a diplomatic solution was thought to be possible. Saakashvili's administration doubled the number of its troops in Iraq, making Georgia one of the biggest supporters of Coalition Forces, and keeping its troops in Kosovo and Afghanistan to "contribute to what it describes as global security". Saakashvili's government maintains diplomatic relations with other Caucasian states and Eastern European countries, such as Armenia,

neg: Reggie Ball Reggie Ball Reginald Lewis Ball (born October 6, 1984) is a former American football quarterback. He was originally signed by the Detroit Lions as an undrafted free agent in 2007. He played college football at Georgia Tech. Ball played his high school football at Stephenson High School in Stone Mountain, Georgia. As a senior, he passed for over 2,000 yards with 19 touchdowns and just two interceptions. He was named to the Super Southern 100 and Top 50 in Georgia by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Also, he was rated the number 133 player in Georgia by BorderWars.com and ranked among the

neg: Highway revolts in the United States way in this densely populated area, as well as community opposition, were the key factors in canceling most of these freeways. Instead, planners decided to widen existing roads. Local opposition was responsible for the death knell of a number of freeway projects in Metro Atlanta, including the intown portion of the Stone Mountain Freeway from the existing U.S. 78 freeway to what is now Freedom Parkway in downtown Atlanta, and the intown portion of what would have been Interstate 485. The northern part of that freeway was built as Georgia 400, while the southern portion of the highway exists as

neg: First Amendment Defense Act Utah, West Virginia and Wyoming. The efforts were unsuccessful in Montana, South Dakota, Utah, West Virginia and Wyoming. Opposition in many of these states came from both the public and from large corporations. In Georgia, the bill passed the Senate and the House but was blocked by Governor Nathan Deal, who stated that "I think what the New Testament teaches us is that Jesus reached out to those who were considered outcasts." The same thing happened in Arizona; the proposed bill passed the state's House and Senate but was vetoed by Governor Jan Brewer. Although the bill in Georgia never

neg: Homelessness in the United States in 2011, 2012, and 2013 at about three times their number in 1983. An "estimated two million [youth] run away from or are forced out of their homes each year" in the United States. The difference in these numbers can be attributed to the temporary nature of street children in the United States, unlike the more permanent state in developing countries. One out of 50 children or 1.5 million children in United States of America will be homeless each year. In 2013 that number jumped to one out of 30 children, or 2.5million. Texas, California and Florida have the highest

neg: Chattahoochee High School Chattahoochee High School Chattahoochee High School (colloquially referred to as "Hooch" or "CHS") is a public high school in Johns Creek, Georgia, United States, within the Fulton County School System. It is located next to one of its feeder schools, Taylor Road Middle School. It has been recognized by the U.S. Department of Education as one of America's Blue Ribbon Schools. As of 2011, it was ranked as the number one high school in the State of Georgia by ACT average composite scores. In 2010 it was given a rating of 10 out of a possible 10 by Great Schools

neg: Cruisin' Down the River the time the law catches up to it, Beau's boat has sailed into Georgia, out of its jurisdiction. Thaddeus, finally accepting the situation, is given a 50-50 interest in the boat with Beau, who is about to wed Sally Jane and become a part of the family. Cruisin' Down the River Cruisin' Down the River is a 1953 Technicolor film directed by Richard Quine. It stars Dick Haymes and Audrey Totter. The story is about a New York nightclub singer who inherits an old riverboat on the Chattahoochee River between Georgia and Alabama. It features comedy, some drama and several

neg: Piedmont College Piedmont College Piedmont College is a private, comprehensive, liberal arts institution located in Demorest and Athens, Georgia, United States. Founded in 1897, Piedmont's Demorest campus includes 300 acres in a traditional residential-college setting located in the foothills of the northeast Georgia Blue Ridge mountains. The campus includes ten dormitories housing more than 600 students. Academic and athletic facilities are all state-of-the-art. Approximately 50 miles to the south, Piedmont's Athens campus is located in the heart of Georgia's Classic City. The Athens campus provides a variety of undergraduate and graduate programs designed for commuting students. Piedmont College offers more than 50

neg: Bypass (road) as suburban surface route became Missouri Route 291. Around St. Louis, Missouri, what had been U.S. Route 50 Bypass was absorbed into a diversion of U.S. Route 50 from Interstate 44 and Interstate 64. In the Interstate Highway System in the United States, bypasses and loops are designated with a three-digit number beginning with an even digit. Note, however, that this pattern is inconsistent enough that, as in greater Des Moines, Iowa the genuine bypass is the main route (in that case, Interstate 35 and Interstate 80, and the loop into downtown Des Moines is Interstate 235; or as in

neg: United States Post Office (Sylvester, Georgia) windows and its flat composition roof. United States Post Office (Sylvester, Georgia) The United States Post Office in Sylvester, Georgia is a historic post office. It was the area's only post office and is adorned with a mural from the New Deal era titled "Cantaloupe Industry" that was painted by Chester J. Tingler in 1939. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 5, 1996. It is located at 122 North Main Street. It is a rectangular, one-story building with Colonial Revival details applied to what has been termed as otherwise an International-style building. The International-style

neg: United States Post Office (Sylvester, Georgia) United States Post Office (Sylvester, Georgia) The United States Post Office in Sylvester, Georgia is a historic post office. It was the area's only post office and is adorned with a mural from the New Deal era titled "Cantaloupe Industry" that was painted by Chester J. Tingler in 1939. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 5, 1996. It is located at 122 North Main Street. It is a rectangular, one-story building with Colonial Revival details applied to what has been termed as otherwise an International-style building. The International-style elements are its plain walls and

neg: Meant to Be (Bebe Rexha song) with the world. The beautiful thing about music is that it allows you to break boundaries, and that's what I want to be remembered for: breaking boundaries." "Meant to Be" entered the US "Billboard" Hot 100 at number 61 on the chart dated November 11, 2017. It has since peaked at number two, but was kept out of the summit by Drake's "God's Plan", becoming Rexha's third top ten hit and her first as a solo lead artist, as well as the second top ten hit for Florida Georgia Line. It is Rexha's highest-charting single on the chart, surpassing "Me,

neg: Goatse.cx incident, unintentionally broadcast a link to Goatse images while showing the LulzSec Twitter feed on the victim site, which read, "For anyone that doesn't know what goatse is, check it out here, it's really eye-opening: [link]". In May 2015, pranksters displayed Goatse on a digital billboard in Buckhead, Atlanta, Georgia. Pranksters signed the PGP keys of Facebook and Adrian Lamo with ASCII art of Goatse. On 20 September 2013, the United States Department of Justice filed a response brief in the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit in "United States v. Auernheimer", an appeal in a criminal

neg: Ang Cute Ng Ina Mo sauce) manufacturer and a mother who is finally reunited with her long-lost Filipino Australian daughter after 20 years of separation. Christine can think of 101 reasons why her Australian dad must not marry her mom. The number one reason is that Georgia, her mother, disappeared from her life twenty years ago and never came back. Now Christine is confused: Why does her father want to marry her mom, who had caused them so much heartache? When Christine goes to her mother's town in Malabon, what starts out as an investigation turns out to be a hilarious yet touching journey for

neg: Georgia–Russia border Georgia–Russia border The Georgia–Russia border is the state border between Georgia and Russia. It runs mostly along the Caucasus range and thus closely follows the conventional boundary between Europe and Asia. Peaks along the border include Shota Rustaveli Peak, Dzhangi-Tau, Shkhara, Dzhimara, Kazbek and Tebulosmta. The only legal border crossing point is north of Stepantsminda on the Georgian Military Highway. It can handle up to seven thousand people, 50 buses and cars a day. There are also border crossings between Russia and the breakaway states of Abkhazia (in Adler) and South Ossetia (the Roki Tunnel). The Georgian Kingdoms (Kartli-Kakheti and

neg: Hurricane Kate (1985) around 1 in (25 mm) from the hurricane extended into southeastern Alabama. Rainfall was much heavier in Georgia, peaking at in Bainbridge. Portions of southwestern Georgia experienced heavy damage from flash flooding and winds, and several secondary roads were washed out. Gusts of downed thousands of trees, and one fallen tree killed a man west of Thomasville. The cotton, soybean, and pecan crops suffered heavy losses, estimated at around $50 million. Property and utility damage was also assessed at $50 million, and damage from flash flooding was estimated at $1 million. There were scattered power outages in southern Georgia, affecting

neg: Connecticut Line resolutions providing for what would be the last reorganization of the Continental Army before its final disbandment. On January 1, 1781, the Continental Line was to be reduced from 80 regiments to 50. The quota of regiments assigned to the states was 2 from New Hampshire, 10 from Massachusetts, 1 from Rhode Island, 5 from Connecticut, 2 from New York, 2 from New Jersey, 6 from Pennsylvania, 1 from Delaware, 5 from Maryland, 8 from Virginia, 4 from North Carolina, 2 from South Carolina, 1 from Georgia. In addition, one regiment (Colonel Moses Hazen’s Canadian Regiment) was to be raised

neg: Vinings, Georgia half mill (0.5 per mille, or 50¢ per $1000 annually). , the bill has not been reintroduced in the Georgia General Assembly. The proposed boundaries were Interstate 285 along the northwest side, Interstate 75 at the northeast end, the Chattahoochee River on the southeast side, and Atlanta Road (old US 41 until Cobb Parkway was built in the 1950s) at the southwest end. Vinings, Georgia Vinings is a census-designated place in Cobb County, Georgia, United States, just across the Chattahoochee River from Atlanta. As of the 2010 census, the CDP had a total population of 9,734. A part of the

neg: Hip hop music which contained a fusion of funk, neo soul and hip hop, debuted at number 20 on the Billboard 200 charts. In addition, Aesop Rock's 2007 album "None Shall Pass" was well received, and reached #50 on the Billboard charts. Crunk is a regional hip hop genre that originated in Tennessee in the southern United States in the 1990s, influenced by Miami bass. One of the pioneers of crunk, Lil Jon, said that it was a fusion of hip hop, electro, and electronic dance music. The style was pioneered and commercialized by artists from Memphis, Tennessee and Atlanta, Georgia. Looped, stripped-down

neg: 2018 Georgia Secretary of State election re-election in order to run for governor. 2018 Georgia Secretary of State election The 2018 Georgia Secretary of State election was held on November 6, 2018, to elect the Secretary of State of Georgia, concurrently with the 2018 gubernatorial election, as well as elections to the United States Senate and elections to the United States House of Representatives and various state and local elections. Because no candidate received the requisite 50 percent plus one vote, the top two candidates (Democrat John Barrow and Republican Brad Raffensperger) will proceed to a runoff on December 4, 2018. Incumbent Republican Secretary of State

neg: 2018 Georgia Secretary of State election 2018 Georgia Secretary of State election The 2018 Georgia Secretary of State election was held on November 6, 2018, to elect the Secretary of State of Georgia, concurrently with the 2018 gubernatorial election, as well as elections to the United States Senate and elections to the United States House of Representatives and various state and local elections. Because no candidate received the requisite 50 percent plus one vote, the top two candidates (Democrat John Barrow and Republican Brad Raffensperger) will proceed to a runoff on December 4, 2018. Incumbent Republican Secretary of State Brian Kemp chose not to run for

neg: Electoral history of Lester Maddox Democratic primary runoff for Governor of Georgia, 1974: American Independent Party presidential convention, 1976: United States presidential election, 1976: Democratic primary for Governor of Georgia, 1990: Electoral history of Jimmy Carter Electoral history of Lester Maddox Electoral history of Lester Maddox, 75th Governor of Georgia (1967–1971), seventh Lieutenant Governor of Georgia (1971–1975) and 1976 American Independent Party presidential nominee Democratic primary for Lieutenant Governor of Georgia, 1962: Geer then went to win a runoff Democratic primary for Governor of Georgia, 1966 Democratic primary runoff for Governor of Georgia, 1966: Georgia gubernatorial election, 1966: Since no candidate received more than 50%