Gaoj124/distance_0.7_0.05_wiki_sentences · Datasets at Hugging Face

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The United States is a highly developed country, world s economy by nominal GDP. It measures , including wage, human development, , person. While .S. post , , sector the world. .4 world , United almost of spending, the foremost . a internationally, and innovations.
The United States is a highly , the world s economy by . It ranks highly in several measures , including , human development, capita GDP, and per person. U. . is , by and knowledge economy, manufacturing sector the . is .4 of the , States for quarter of world and , it world s foremost military and power. States is and cultural , and a research .
The United States a highly developed , world's largest economy by GDP. It ranks in several measures of socioeconomic performance, , , per capita GDP, per . .S. post- , characterized the and knowledge , the second- the . its .4 total, United accounts of spending, it foremost and power. United a , and scientific innovations.
The United States is highly developed country, with world' by nominal . measures of , wage, , , person. While . . is , characterized the , the sector remains largest . . , the States accounts for a spending, making s . political , a and .
The United States is a highly developed country, with world s largest by nominal GDP. highly in several of performance, average , development, capita , and person. the . . is industrial, by services and knowledge , in the . is . world total, the United world and military , s and economic power. The , and and .
United States is a highly developed country, largest economy by GDP. highly several socioeconomic performance, average wage, , per , productivity person. the . . , characterized the and , -largest in . population only .4% of world , the States for a world and almost , making world foremost . States is political force , scientific and .
The United States is a highly , with the 's by . It ranks in several measures of , including average , , per , and person. . . economy is - , the of and , the manufacturing sector the largest world. is 4. the , States accounts quarter of world almost third , the foremost economic . The a , a research and .
The United States developed country, the world's largest by nominal GDP. It several of socioeconomic , including average , development, capita GDP, and per . While the .S. economy considered post , dominance knowledge economy, manufacturing the world. . of the world total, States for almost third of , world and power. United States a and force , leader in technological .
The United States a highly country, with the world' economy . highly in measures , average wage, human , per GDP, productivity per person. While U. . economy is industrial, characterized the and economy, the -largest . population only .4 world total, nearly GDP a global spending, ' foremost and power. The prominent cultural internationally, leader research .
The States is developed country, with world s largest nominal GDP. ranks highly in measures , including wage, human development, capita GDP, productivity person. While . . economy is considered post- , characterized by dominance services knowledge , the largest in the world. Though only 4. , United accounts third global military , and economic power. a internationally, and in and innovations.
From 1980 through 2008 males represented 77% of homicide victims and 90% of offenders. Blacks committed 52.5% of all homicides during that span, at a rate almost eight times that of whites ("whites" includes most Hispanics), and were victimized at a rate six times that of whites. Most homicides were intraracial, with 93% of black victims killed by blacks and 84% of white victims killed by whites. In 2012, Louisiana had the highest rate of murder and non-negligent manslaughter in the U.S., and New Hampshire the lowest. The FBI's Uniform Crime Reports estimates that there were 3,246 violent and property crimes per 100,000 residents in 2012, for a total of over 9 million total crimes.
From 1980 through 00 represented of victims and of offenders. . % of all that span, a rate that whites whites includes ), victim at a rate six times . , 3 killed whites. 2, had highest rate and .S., . The there were 3, 4 property , 0 , 9 .
From 19 0 2 8 represented 7 % of and % offenders. committed .5 all ides during , a eight whites includes were victim at a rate six of whites. Most were , with of black of killed . 0 , Louisiana had the rate and non- ligent in . ., . ' Uniform Reports that there , property 0, 0 residents in 2, 9 total .
From 19 0 through 2 0 males represented 7 % and % of offenders. Blacks committed . of ides during that span, at rate times that (" includes Hispanics rate times of . homic , with blacks % whites. 1 , Louisiana of non neg the . ., New . FBI Crime estimates , 4 violent and per 1 , 0 1 , a 9 total .
From 198 through 2 08 males 7 of homicide % of . 5 . of ides that , a eight whites most Hispanics and a six that of . Most homic ar , with 9 of by 4 victims by . 2, the neg in . ., the . FBI Crime were 3, and crimes , 0 012, for of million .
From 19 through 2 08 7 % % of . Blacks committed . of during span, almost eight ("whites includes ), were that . intr , victims killed % by . , Louisiana the non ligent .S., Hampshire . Crime that , 4 property 0,0 2, 9 crimes.
From 19 0 through 008 males 7 % and 9 % of . Blacks 52.5 of all homicides during span, rate of Hispanics), victim times . homicides , 3% killed blacks % of victims . In 12, highest rate neg the U. ., and Hampshire lowest. The FBI Crime , 46 and crimes 0 ,0 2, 9 crimes.
From 1980 0 males 7 of victims and 90% offenders. committed 2. all span, at a rate whites " victim at that of whites. Most homic were , of blacks and 8 of killed whites. , had non manslaughter the . ., and Hampshire . FBI Uniform estimates , per 10 , 0 residents 2 2, for of over 9 .
From 19 0 through 008 77 of homicide victims and 0 of . Blacks committed 2.5% homic that , that whites ), were at rate six that whites. , with 3% of black victims killed blacks 84 . In 01 , the -neg . ., and New . FBI , property 0 , residents in 2 12, for a 9 crimes.
From 1980 through 2 08 males represented 77 victims 0% . Blacks committed 2.5% during , rate eight whites most Hispanics), and ized at whites. ides ar , 93 killed of . 0 2, the of and neg manslaughter .S., . The FBI s Uniform estimates that were 3, property crimes 10 , 0 , total of million total .
From 1 80 through 2008 represented 7 victims and 90% . committed 2. all ides that span, at almost times whites includes ized six of . Most ides intr acial, with victims killed 4 of white victims by whites. In 2, the rate in . ., the . 's Crime Reports there , violent property crimes per ,0 , a 9 million total crimes.
The top 10% paid 51.8% of total federal taxes in 2009, and the top 1%, with 13.4% of pre-tax national income, paid 22.3% of federal taxes. In 2013 the Tax Policy Center projected total federal effective tax rates of 35.5% for the top 1%, 27.2% for the top quintile, 13.8% for the middle quintile, and −2.7% for the bottom quintile. The incidence of corporate income tax has been a matter of considerable ongoing controversy for decades. State and local taxes vary widely, but are generally less progressive than federal taxes as they rely heavily on broadly borne regressive sales and property taxes that yield less volatile revenue streams, though their consideration does not eliminate the progressive nature of overall taxation.
The top 1 paid .8% of total federal taxes in , and the 1 1 . % pre , 2 .3 federal taxes. In 2 the Tax federal effective rates of 3 . % 2 .2 for , 3. % middle quin , and 2. for the . The tax has matter considerable controversy for . widely, are progressive as they heavily borne ressive sales volatile revenue , not eliminate progressive overall taxation.
The top 10% paid 1.8 of federal taxes in , and top %, with . national , 2 .3% . In 20 the Tax projected total federal effective rates of 35. %, . for quin , . the tile, − . bottom . The corporate income tax matter considerable for . State vary widely, are than as they broadly borne volatile streams, though eliminate overall .
The top 10 paid 5 . % of total taxes in 009, the 1%, 13. % of - , 2 .3 federal . 2 Tax Center total effective tax rates of 5. % 1%, 27. tile, . the quintile, 2.7 for . of income been a of considerable ongoing decades. State vary widely, but they broadly ressive sales revenue , though their does eliminate the .
The top paid 51.8% of federal in 9, and top 1%, .4 of pre-tax , paid .3% of . In 2 the federal of . % for 1%, . for quin , 1 .8 middle , and . for bottom tile. matter of considerable . taxes , are generally reg less , though their not eliminate nature .
The top 10 51. % total taxes 2009, top %, . pre- , . % . In 2 3 projected federal effective 35. the %, 27. % top , .8% quin , and 2.7 for . incidence corporate decades. and taxes widely, are than taxes they reg sales that streams, of overall .
The top 0% paid .8 of total federal 2 , and top 1%, with 3. % -tax national income, 22. federal . In 0 3 Tax projected federal rates of 5.5 27.2 , .8 tile, − .7% the bottom . corporate a ongoing controversy . State vary widely, federal taxes rely ressive , consideration the overall .
top 10% paid 5 .8 total in 2 0 , . % national income, 2. of . 2 1 projected tax rates . % for . top quintile, 1 . the , . quintile. has matter for . taxes , but generally taxes rely ressive property volatile revenue , their the overall .
The top 10% paid 51.8% total federal taxes 200 , and top 1 3. of - income, paid 2.3 of federal . Tax federal effective 5. % 1%, 7. % quintile, 1 . the quin , −2. for bottom quintile. incidence been of decades. State vary , generally federal they rely on broadly that , their consideration not eliminate the progressive of taxation.
The top 0% paid 5 .8% taxes in 2 0 , %, 3.4% income, 2 .3 federal taxes. 1 the federal rates .5 for %, .2 , 1 .8 tile, . % . income been of decades. , are less than federal taxes rely heavily on borne ressive that revenue streams, though consideration not eliminate of overall taxation.
The top 1 paid 1. % in 09, 1%, 3.4 of pre income, . % . 01 total federal tax 3 . 1 2 . tile, 1 .8 for the middle quin , . . incidence a of considerable ongoing . State , but less rely borne property streams, .
The First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution guarantees the free exercise of religion and forbids Congress from passing laws respecting its establishment. Christianity is by far the most common religion practiced in the U.S., but other religions are followed, too. In a 2013 survey, 56% of Americans said that religion played a "very important role in their lives", a far higher figure than that of any other wealthy nation. In a 2009 Gallup poll, 42% of Americans said that they attended church weekly or almost weekly; the figures ranged from a low of 23% in Vermont to a high of 63% in Mississippi.
The First of the U.S. Constitution guarantees the free exercise religion forbids passing laws respecting establishment. the most religion practiced U.S., but other religions , . 0 , 6 very important role in a higher than other wealthy . Gallup , 4 % church weekly almost figures ranged 2 to of 6 in Mississippi.
The First Amendment of U.S. guarantees free exercise and forbids Congress from laws respecting its . Christianity far most common religion practiced the U. ., but other , . In 20 3 , Americans said that "very important role their higher any other . 2 0 , 2 of Americans said church weekly almost weekly the from Vermont a Mississippi.
The First Amendment the U.S. Constitution free exercise of Congress passing respecting establishment. is far the U.S., religions , too. 20 survey, 5 Americans said played " in far wealthy . 9 , 42 almost weekly; ranged from of 2 to in Mississippi.
The First Amendment of the .S. Constitution the free exercise and forbids laws respecting its establishment. is far the most common religion U. ., but are , . 01 , that very role their lives", a far higher of any wealthy . 0 poll, 4 they almost the ranged from 23 in Vermont to 63 in .
The First Amendment of the U. . the free exercise and forbids passing laws its establishment. Christianity is common practiced in .S., other , . a 3 , 5 % Americans played " important in their that other wealthy nation. In 9 , of they or almost the ranged of 3% .
The First Amendment of the U. . Constitution the exercise of and passing . Christianity is far the religion in U. ., religions are followed, . In 1 , 6% said important lives higher nation. In 9 , 4 Americans said weekly or almost figures a low of % .
The First Amendment of . . Constitution the free of Congress from passing laws respecting its establishment. is by common practiced the U.S., are , . In 2 survey, 6 of that " role their that wealthy . 2 09 , 4 % of said church weekly or almost weekly 2 % Vermont to high % .
The First Amendment the U. . Constitution guarantees the free exercise of and forbids from passing respecting its . far practiced in the U. ., but other are , . a 2 survey, 56% religion a "very role lives far higher figure than . 2 0 , Americans that attended almost figures ranged 3 high % .
The First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution free of religion and Congress passing its . is common religion . ., but , . In 13 , religion played a " figure than any other wealthy . a 0 , 42% Americans said ranged a in high in .
The First Amendment of U. . free forbids Congress from passing laws . Christianity is by far common .S., are followed, . In 0 3 survey, that role of any other . In 2 poll, % of said they ; 2 to 6 in .
An ISBN is assigned to each edition and variation (except reprintings) of a book. For example, an e-book, a paperback and a hardcover edition of the same book would each have a different ISBN. The ISBN is 13 digits long if assigned on or after 1 January 2007, and 10 digits long if assigned before 2007. The method of assigning an ISBN is nation-based and varies from country to country, often depending on how large the publishing industry is within a country.
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Within American political culture, the center-right Republican Party is considered "conservative" and the center-left Democratic Party is considered "liberal". The states of the Northeast and West Coast and some of the Great Lakes states, known as "blue states", are relatively liberal. The "red states" of the South and parts of the Great Plains and Rocky Mountains are relatively conservative.
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Within American political , center-right Party is considered "conservative" and left considered The of and some of the Lakes , known "blue states relatively liberal. red states South parts Great relatively .
Within American political culture, center-right Party is considered "conservative" and the center left " The the Northeast Coast and some the Lakes , as "blue . "red of of the and .
On the GRS80 or WGS84 spheroid at sea level at the equator, one latitudinal second measures "30.715 metres", one latitudinal minute is "1843 metres" and one latitudinal degree is "110.6 kilometres". The circles of longitude, meridians, meet at the geographical poles, with the west-east width of a second naturally decreasing as latitude increases. On the equator at sea level, one longitudinal second measures "30.92 metres", a longitudinal minute is "1855 metres" and a longitudinal degree is "111.3 kilometres". At 30° a longitudinal second is "26.76 metres", at Greenwich (51°28′38″N) "19.22 metres", and at 60° it is "15.42 metres".
On GRS80 or 84 spheroid at sea level the equator, one lat second measures "3 .715 ", latitudinal minute 8 and itudinal is "11 . kilomet longitude, , geographical poles, naturally as increases. equator level, one 30. ", longitudinal 5 metres degree .3 kil res". 3 .76 metres ( N 9. "1 .42
On the GRS80 WGS8 spheroid at sea level at the equator, one measures .715 metres", minute "1 43 and is 1 .6 ometres , , meet the , the west of naturally decreasing as latitude . the at level, "3 . metres 8 metres a 11 . kilomet ". 3 2 . 6 metres at 5 28 8 9. 2 ", "1 .4 metres
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On the GRS80 or W 84 oid sea level at equator, one itudinal measures 0.715 one itudinal minute is "1 4 metres" one itudinal degree 1 . omet ". The , mer , meet the poles, with the west-east a naturally as latitude . , second measures 30. minute 855 metres" " 1 . At 30° .76 (51 8′ N " . and is .
On the GRS8 or W 84 spher at the , lat " . 15 metres", 8 3 " lat " .6 of longitude, mer , geographical poles, with -east second naturally latitude increases. equator sea , longitudinal second "30. 1 metres and degree 11 .3 ". At ° a is 6. metres at 1 2 ) 1 .2 metres at 0 it 1 .4 ".
On the GRS 0 or W 4 oid sea at the , measures 0.7 5 one latitudinal minute is 1 3 metres" is " 10.6 kil of , mer , at the geographical poles, the increases. sea , " 0. metres 185 and a . " .7 metres Greenwich ( 28′38″ . metres", it is .
On the GRS80 or WGS84 spheroid at level at equator, one itudinal second "3 . 5 metres", itudinal minute 8 3 metres" lat degree .6 ". circles longitude, mer , geographical , the a second latitude increases. the sea , second " .9 metres 5 longitudinal degree 1 .3 ° second . metres at 8′ " 9. 0 is 5. 2 ".
On the GRS80 WGS84 oid at level at the equator, one second "30. 5 metres", 1 43 and itudinal degree is "11 . kil of , meridians, poles, west naturally increases. equator , one longitudinal " . 2 18 5 metres" longitudinal is 11 . kilomet 26. 6 metres", Greenwich ′3 ″N) 19. 1 . metres
On the GRS80 or WGS84 spher at sea at the , one lat .715 metres lat is " 3 one lat 0.6 kil res The longitude, mer , poles, with east a second as latitude . at , 30. is " " and "1 .3 kilometres". ° a second is " . ( ″ ) 1 . 2 metres 15. ".
On the GRS80 or 8 spheroid at at the , lat second measures .7 5 metres 4 " and one degree 0.6 longitude, idians, , width a second as . the equator , one measures 0. 2 metres", a is 5 " degree " . res 0 longitudinal .76 metres ° 8 N 1 . 0 is .
Examples of global datums include World Geodetic System (WGS 84), the default datum used for the Global Positioning System,
Examples of global datums include World odetic System 84), default for Global Positioning System,
Examples of global datums include World Geodetic System (WGS 8 ), default used the Global System,
Examples of global datums include World Geodetic System (WGS 84), default datum used for Global System,
Examples of global datums include World odetic System (WGS 4 default datum used the Positioning System,
Examples of datums include World Ge System (WGS 84 default datum the Positioning ,
Examples of global datums include World odetic (WGS 84), the datum used Positioning ,
Examples of global dat include Geodetic System (WGS 4), for the Positioning System,
Examples of global datums include World Geodetic ( 84), the default used for the ,
Examples of global datums include Geodetic (WGS 8 ), datum used for the Global Positioning ,
Examples of global datums include World Geodetic System WGS 4), default datum Positioning System,
Metadata about the object is stored in association with the DOI name. It may include a location, such as a URL, indicating where the object can be found. The DOI for a document remains fixed over the lifetime of the document, whereas its location and other metadata may change. Referring to an online document by its DOI provides more stable linking than simply using its URL, because if its URL changes, the publisher only needs to update the metadata for the DOI to link to the new URL.
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Following the passage of the Lee Resolution, on July 2, 1776, which was the actual vote for independence, the Second Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence on July 4, which proclaimed, in a long preamble, that humanity is created equal in their unalienable rights and that those rights were not being protected by Great Britain, and declared, in the words of the resolution, that the Thirteen Colonies were independent states and had no allegiance to the British crown in the United States. The fourth day of July is celebrated annually as Independence Day. In 1777, the Articles of Confederation established a weak government that operated until 1789.
Following the passage of the Lee Resolution, on July 2, 1 , which was actual for , the Congress adopted Declaration of , proclaimed, in a long , is created in their those Britain, , in resolution, that were states to the . day annually Day. In 1 7, Articles Confederation government 1 .

The United States is a highly developed country, world s economy by nominal GDP. It measures , including wage, human development, , person. While .S. post , , sector the world. .4 world , United almost of spending, the foremost . a internationally, and innovations.

The United States is a highly , the world s economy by . It ranks highly in several measures , including , human development, capita GDP, and per person. U. . is , by and knowledge economy, manufacturing sector the . is .4 of the , States for quarter of world and , it world s foremost military and power. States is and cultural , and a research .

The United States a highly developed , world's largest economy by GDP. It ranks in several measures of socioeconomic performance, , , per capita GDP, per . .S. post- , characterized the and knowledge , the second- the . its .4 total, United accounts of spending, it foremost and power. United a , and scientific innovations.

The United States is highly developed country, with world' by nominal . measures of , wage, , , person. While . . is , characterized the , the sector remains largest . . , the States accounts for a spending, making s . political , a and .

The United States is a highly developed country, with world s largest by nominal GDP. highly in several of performance, average , development, capita , and person. the . . is industrial, by services and knowledge , in the . is . world total, the United world and military , s and economic power. The , and and .

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The United States developed country, the world's largest by nominal GDP. It several of socioeconomic , including average , development, capita GDP, and per . While the .S. economy considered post , dominance knowledge economy, manufacturing the world. . of the world total, States for almost third of , world and power. United States a and force , leader in technological .

The United States a highly country, with the world' economy . highly in measures , average wage, human , per GDP, productivity per person. While U. . economy is industrial, characterized the and economy, the -largest . population only .4 world total, nearly GDP a global spending, ' foremost and power. The prominent cultural internationally, leader research .

The States is developed country, with world s largest nominal GDP. ranks highly in measures , including wage, human development, capita GDP, productivity person. While . . economy is considered post- , characterized by dominance services knowledge , the largest in the world. Though only 4. , United accounts third global military , and economic power. a internationally, and in and innovations.

From 1980 through 2008 males represented 77% of homicide victims and 90% of offenders. Blacks committed 52.5% of all homicides during that span, at a rate almost eight times that of whites ("whites" includes most Hispanics), and were victimized at a rate six times that of whites. Most homicides were intraracial, with 93% of black victims killed by blacks and 84% of white victims killed by whites. In 2012, Louisiana had the highest rate of murder and non-negligent manslaughter in the U.S., and New Hampshire the lowest. The FBI's Uniform Crime Reports estimates that there were 3,246 violent and property crimes per 100,000 residents in 2012, for a total of over 9 million total crimes.

From 1980 through 00 represented of victims and of offenders. . % of all that span, a rate that whites whites includes ), victim at a rate six times . , 3 killed whites. 2, had highest rate and .S., . The there were 3, 4 property , 0 , 9 .

From 19 0 2 8 represented 7 % of and % offenders. committed .5 all ides during , a eight whites includes were victim at a rate six of whites. Most were , with of black of killed . 0 , Louisiana had the rate and non- ligent in . ., . ' Uniform Reports that there , property 0, 0 residents in 2, 9 total .

From 19 0 through 2 0 males represented 7 % and % of offenders. Blacks committed . of ides during that span, at rate times that (" includes Hispanics rate times of . homic , with blacks % whites. 1 , Louisiana of non neg the . ., New . FBI Crime estimates , 4 violent and per 1 , 0 1 , a 9 total .

From 198 through 2 08 males 7 of homicide % of . 5 . of ides that , a eight whites most Hispanics and a six that of . Most homic ar , with 9 of by 4 victims by . 2, the neg in . ., the . FBI Crime were 3, and crimes , 0 012, for of million .

From 19 through 2 08 7 % % of . Blacks committed . of during span, almost eight ("whites includes ), were that . intr , victims killed % by . , Louisiana the non ligent .S., Hampshire . Crime that , 4 property 0,0 2, 9 crimes.

From 19 0 through 008 males 7 % and 9 % of . Blacks 52.5 of all homicides during span, rate of Hispanics), victim times . homicides , 3% killed blacks % of victims . In 12, highest rate neg the U. ., and Hampshire lowest. The FBI Crime , 46 and crimes 0 ,0 2, 9 crimes.

From 1980 0 males 7 of victims and 90% offenders. committed 2. all span, at a rate whites " victim at that of whites. Most homic were , of blacks and 8 of killed whites. , had non manslaughter the . ., and Hampshire . FBI Uniform estimates , per 10 , 0 residents 2 2, for of over 9 .

From 19 0 through 008 77 of homicide victims and 0 of . Blacks committed 2.5% homic that , that whites ), were at rate six that whites. , with 3% of black victims killed blacks 84 . In 01 , the -neg . ., and New . FBI , property 0 , residents in 2 12, for a 9 crimes.

From 1980 through 2 08 males represented 77 victims 0% . Blacks committed 2.5% during , rate eight whites most Hispanics), and ized at whites. ides ar , 93 killed of . 0 2, the of and neg manslaughter .S., . The FBI s Uniform estimates that were 3, property crimes 10 , 0 , total of million total .

From 1 80 through 2008 represented 7 victims and 90% . committed 2. all ides that span, at almost times whites includes ized six of . Most ides intr acial, with victims killed 4 of white victims by whites. In 2, the rate in . ., the . 's Crime Reports there , violent property crimes per ,0 , a 9 million total crimes.

The top 10% paid 51.8% of total federal taxes in 2009, and the top 1%, with 13.4% of pre-tax national income, paid 22.3% of federal taxes. In 2013 the Tax Policy Center projected total federal effective tax rates of 35.5% for the top 1%, 27.2% for the top quintile, 13.8% for the middle quintile, and −2.7% for the bottom quintile. The incidence of corporate income tax has been a matter of considerable ongoing controversy for decades. State and local taxes vary widely, but are generally less progressive than federal taxes as they rely heavily on broadly borne regressive sales and property taxes that yield less volatile revenue streams, though their consideration does not eliminate the progressive nature of overall taxation.

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The First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution guarantees the free exercise of religion and forbids Congress from passing laws respecting its establishment. Christianity is by far the most common religion practiced in the U.S., but other religions are followed, too. In a 2013 survey, 56% of Americans said that religion played a "very important role in their lives", a far higher figure than that of any other wealthy nation. In a 2009 Gallup poll, 42% of Americans said that they attended church weekly or almost weekly; the figures ranged from a low of 23% in Vermont to a high of 63% in Mississippi.

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An ISBN is assigned to each edition and variation (except reprintings) of a book. For example, an e-book, a paperback and a hardcover edition of the same book would each have a different ISBN. The ISBN is 13 digits long if assigned on or after 1 January 2007, and 10 digits long if assigned before 2007. The method of assigning an ISBN is nation-based and varies from country to country, often depending on how large the publishing industry is within a country.

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Within American political culture, the center-right Republican Party is considered "conservative" and the center-left Democratic Party is considered "liberal". The states of the Northeast and West Coast and some of the Great Lakes states, known as "blue states", are relatively liberal. The "red states" of the South and parts of the Great Plains and Rocky Mountains are relatively conservative.

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On the GRS80 or WGS84 spheroid at sea level at the equator, one latitudinal second measures "30.715 metres", one latitudinal minute is "1843 metres" and one latitudinal degree is "110.6 kilometres". The circles of longitude, meridians, meet at the geographical poles, with the west-east width of a second naturally decreasing as latitude increases. On the equator at sea level, one longitudinal second measures "30.92 metres", a longitudinal minute is "1855 metres" and a longitudinal degree is "111.3 kilometres". At 30° a longitudinal second is "26.76 metres", at Greenwich (51°28′38″N) "19.22 metres", and at 60° it is "15.42 metres".

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Examples of global datums include World Geodetic System (WGS 84), the default datum used for the Global Positioning System,

Examples of global datums include World odetic System 84), default for Global Positioning System,

Examples of global datums include World Geodetic System (WGS 8 ), default used the Global System,

Examples of global datums include World Geodetic System (WGS 84), default datum used for Global System,

Examples of global datums include World odetic System (WGS 4 default datum used the Positioning System,

Examples of datums include World Ge System (WGS 84 default datum the Positioning ,

Examples of global datums include World odetic (WGS 84), the datum used Positioning ,

Examples of global dat include Geodetic System (WGS 4), for the Positioning System,

Examples of global datums include World Geodetic ( 84), the default used for the ,

Examples of global datums include Geodetic (WGS 8 ), datum used for the Global Positioning ,

Examples of global datums include World Geodetic System WGS 4), default datum Positioning System,

Metadata about the object is stored in association with the DOI name. It may include a location, such as a URL, indicating where the object can be found. The DOI for a document remains fixed over the lifetime of the document, whereas its location and other metadata may change. Referring to an online document by its DOI provides more stable linking than simply using its URL, because if its URL changes, the publisher only needs to update the metadata for the DOI to link to the new URL.

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Following the passage of the Lee Resolution, on July 2, 1776, which was the actual vote for independence, the Second Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence on July 4, which proclaimed, in a long preamble, that humanity is created equal in their unalienable rights and that those rights were not being protected by Great Britain, and declared, in the words of the resolution, that the Thirteen Colonies were independent states and had no allegiance to the British crown in the United States. The fourth day of July is celebrated annually as Independence Day. In 1777, the Articles of Confederation established a weak government that operated until 1789.

Following the passage of the Lee Resolution, on July 2, 1 , which was actual for , the Congress adopted Declaration of , proclaimed, in a long , is created in their those Britain, , in resolution, that were states to the . day annually Day. In 1 7, Articles Confederation government 1 .