アーカンソー州 (Japanese Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "アーカンソー州" in Japanese language version.

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allmusic.com

arkansasedc.com

arkansasheritage.com

  • Arkansas Regions”. Discover Arkansas History. The Department of Arkansas Heritage. June 28, 2012閲覧。

arkansaspreservation.org

britannica.com

census.gov

census.gov

quickfacts.census.gov

2010.census.gov

factfinder2.census.gov

cnn.com

money.cnn.com

cornell.edu

usda.mannlib.cornell.edu

craterofdiamondsstatepark.com

doi.org

  • Fitzpatrick, John W.;Lammertink, Martjan;Luneau, M. David Jr.;Gallagher, Tim W.;Harrison, Bobby R.;Sparling, Gene M.;Rosenberg, Kenneth V.;Rohrbaugh, Ronald W.;Swarthout, Elliott C. H.;Wrege, Peter H.;Swarthout, Sara Barker;Dantzker, Marc S.;Charif, Russell A.;Barksdale, Timothy R.;Remsen, J. V. Jr;Simon, Scott D. & Zollner, Douglas (2005):Ivory-billed woodpecker (Campephilus principalis) persists in continental North America. Science 308(5727):1460-1462. doi:10.1126/science.1114103 PMID 15860589 preprint PDF fulltext Supporting Online Material

encyclopediaofarkansas.net

forbes.com

fs.fed.us

srsfia2.fs.fed.us

geology.com

google.co.uk

books.google.co.uk

greyhill.com

  • GDP by State”. Greyhill Advisors. September 23, 2011閲覧。

kobe-u.ac.jp

lib.kobe-u.ac.jp

landscope.org

linguistlist.org

listserv.linguistlist.org

mla.org

nih.gov

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

  • Fitzpatrick, John W.;Lammertink, Martjan;Luneau, M. David Jr.;Gallagher, Tim W.;Harrison, Bobby R.;Sparling, Gene M.;Rosenberg, Kenneth V.;Rohrbaugh, Ronald W.;Swarthout, Elliott C. H.;Wrege, Peter H.;Swarthout, Sara Barker;Dantzker, Marc S.;Charif, Russell A.;Barksdale, Timothy R.;Remsen, J. V. Jr;Simon, Scott D. & Zollner, Douglas (2005):Ivory-billed woodpecker (Campephilus principalis) persists in continental North America. Science 308(5727):1460-1462. doi:10.1126/science.1114103 PMID 15860589 preprint PDF fulltext Supporting Online Material

noaa.gov

ngs.noaa.gov

sciencemag.org

  • Fitzpatrick, John W.;Lammertink, Martjan;Luneau, M. David Jr.;Gallagher, Tim W.;Harrison, Bobby R.;Sparling, Gene M.;Rosenberg, Kenneth V.;Rohrbaugh, Ronald W.;Swarthout, Elliott C. H.;Wrege, Peter H.;Swarthout, Sara Barker;Dantzker, Marc S.;Charif, Russell A.;Barksdale, Timothy R.;Remsen, J. V. Jr;Simon, Scott D. & Zollner, Douglas (2005):Ivory-billed woodpecker (Campephilus principalis) persists in continental North America. Science 308(5727):1460-1462. doi:10.1126/science.1114103 PMID 15860589 preprint PDF fulltext Supporting Online Material

state.ar.us

arkleg.state.ar.us

  • The name Arkansas has been pronounced and spelled in a variety of fashions. The region was organized as the Territory of Arkansaw on July 4, 1819, but the territory was admitted to the United States as the state of Arkansas on June 15, 1836. The name was historically [ˈɑːrkənsɔː], [ɑːrˈkænzəs], and several other variants. In 1881, the Arkansas General Assembly passed the following concurrent resolution, now Arkansas Code 1-4-105 (official text):

    Whereas, confusion of practice has arisen in the pronunciation of the name of our state and it is deemed important that the true pronunciation should be determined for use in oral official proceedings.

    And, whereas, the matter has been thoroughly investigated by the State Historical Society and the Eclectic Society of Little Rock, which have agreed upon the correct pronunciation as derived from history, and the early usage of the American immigrants.

    Be it therefore resolved by both houses of the General Assembly, that the only true pronunciation of the name of the state, in the opinion of this body, is that received by the French from the native Indians and committed to writing in the French word representing the sound. It should be pronounced in three (3) syllables, with the final "s" silent, the "a" in each syllable with the Italian sound, and the accent on the first and last syllables. The pronunciation with the accent on the second syllable with the sound of "a" in "man" and the sounding of the terminal "s" is an innovation to be discouraged.

    Citizens of the state of Kansas often pronounce the Arkansas River as [ɑːrˈkænzəs ˈrɪvər], in a manner similar to the common pronunciation of the name of their state.

usclimatedata.com

virginia.edu

fisher.lib.virginia.edu

weather.com

web.archive.org

wikimedia.org

upload.wikimedia.org

wikipedia.org

en.wikipedia.org

  • The name Arkansas has been pronounced and spelled in a variety of fashions. The region was organized as the Territory of Arkansaw on July 4, 1819, but the territory was admitted to the United States as the state of Arkansas on June 15, 1836. The name was historically [ˈɑːrkənsɔː], [ɑːrˈkænzəs], and several other variants. In 1881, the Arkansas General Assembly passed the following concurrent resolution, now Arkansas Code 1-4-105 (official text):

    Whereas, confusion of practice has arisen in the pronunciation of the name of our state and it is deemed important that the true pronunciation should be determined for use in oral official proceedings.

    And, whereas, the matter has been thoroughly investigated by the State Historical Society and the Eclectic Society of Little Rock, which have agreed upon the correct pronunciation as derived from history, and the early usage of the American immigrants.

    Be it therefore resolved by both houses of the General Assembly, that the only true pronunciation of the name of the state, in the opinion of this body, is that received by the French from the native Indians and committed to writing in the French word representing the sound. It should be pronounced in three (3) syllables, with the final "s" silent, the "a" in each syllable with the Italian sound, and the accent on the first and last syllables. The pronunciation with the accent on the second syllable with the sound of "a" in "man" and the sounding of the terminal "s" is an innovation to be discouraged.

    Citizens of the state of Kansas often pronounce the Arkansas River as [ɑːrˈkænzəs ˈrɪvər], in a manner similar to the common pronunciation of the name of their state.

worldcat.org

  • Arnold, Morris S.; DeBlack, Thomas A.; Sabo III, George; Whayne, Jeannie M. (2002). “The Turbulent Path to Statehood”. Arkansas:A narrative history (1st ed.). Fayetteville, Arkansas: The University of Arkansas Press. p. 106. ISBN 1-55728-724-4. OCLC 49029558