Question: n which U.S. state would you find the Ariacomplex, originally branded CityCenter, that incorporates the Mandarin Hotel?
Context: CityCenter (also known as CityCenter Las Vegas) is a 16797000 sqft mixed-use, urban complex on 76 acre located on the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada.  The project was started by MGM Resorts International; Dubai World became a joint partner during the project's construction phase.  It is the largest privately funded construction project in the history of the United States.  The project is connected by a people mover system to adjacent MGM properties Monte Carlo Las Vegas and Bellagio Las Vegas.  As of 2015, the "CityCenter" branding has been largely retired, with the focus instead on the Aria brand of the development's centerpiece property in names such as the "Aria Express" (formerly "CityCenter Tram") and "Aria Art Collection" (formerly "CityCenter Art Collection"). The U.S. Supreme Court's ruling in "Obergefell v. Hodges" on June 26, 2015, held that the denial of marriage rights to same-sex couples is unconstitutional, invalidating the ban on same-sex marriage in Louisiana.  The ruling clarified conflicting court rulings on whether Louisianian officials are obligated to license same-sex marriages. Governor Bobby Jindal confirmed on June 28 that Louisiana would comply with the ruling once the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals reversed its decision in a Louisiana case, which the Fifth Circuit did on July 1.  Jindal then said the state would not comply with the ruling until the federal District Court reversed its judgment, which it did on July 2.  All parishes now issue marriage licenses in accordance with federal law. Melendez-Diaz v. Massachusetts, 557 U.S. 305 (2009), is a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held that it was a violation of the Sixth Amendment right of confrontation for a prosecutor to submit a chemical drug test report without the testimony of the person who performed the test.  While the court ruled that the then-common practice of submitting these reports without testimony was unconstitutional, it also held that so called "notice-and-demand" statutes are constitutional.  A state would not violate the Constitution through a "notice-and-demand" statute by both putting the defendant on notice that the prosecution would submit a chemical drug test report without the testimony of the scientist and also giving the defendant sufficient time to raise an objection. Same-sex marriage has been legally recognised in the U.S. state of Nebraska since June 26, 2015, when the U.S. Supreme Court in the case of "Obergefell v. Hodges" ruled the denial of marriage rights to same-sex couples unconstitutional.  Following the Court's ruling, the Attorney General of Nebraska announced that the state would comply with the ruling. Mandarin Oriental, Las Vegas is a luxury triple five-star hotel located within CityCenter and is operated by Mandarin Oriental Hotel Group.  Its hotel rooms are decorated in an Eastern style.  The hotel’s lobby is located on the 23rd floor. The Natchez Trace Parkway Land Conveyance Act of 2013 ( ) is a bill that was introduced during the 113th United States Congress.  The bill would require the National Park Service (NPS) to convey about 67 acres of property in the Natchez Trace Parkway to the state of Mississippi.  The legislation also would adjust the boundaries of the parkway to include 10 additional acres.  The two pieces of land in question originally belonged to Mississippi and were donated to the National Park Service when the NPS was trying to determine where to end the Natchez Trace Parkway.  Since the NPS did not choose to use either of the pieces of land, the state would like the land back. The Mandarin Oriental Tower in Chicago, in the U.S. state of Illinois, is a canceled 74-story, 930 ft , mixed-use building which would have been the ninth-tallest building in Chicago if completed, assuming Waterview Tower had also been completed as originally planned.  Mandarin Oriental Hotel Group, which did not have an equity stake in the project, lent its name to the development.  After completion, the group was to have managed the hotel located within the building. The "South Carolina Dispensary" system was a state-run monopoly on liquor sales in the United States state of South Carolina which operated from 1893 to 1907 statewide and until 1916 in some counties.  The system was the brainchild of Governor Benjamin Tillman, a farmer from Edgefield known as “Pitchfork Ben,” who served as governor from 1890–1894 and as a U.S. Senator from 1895 until his death in 1918.  This interesting experiment had never before been tried at the state level, and proved to be the last time a state would require all liquor sold within its borders to be bottled and dispensed through state-run facilities.  The South Carolina Dispensary system came to be known as “Ben Tillman’s Baby”. Paleontology in Texas refers to paleontological research occurring within or conducted by people from the U.S. state of Texas.  Author Marian Murray has remarked that "Texas is as big for fossils as it is for everything else."  Some of the most important fossil finds in United States history have come from Texas.  Fossils can be found throughout most of the state.  The fossil record of Texas spans almost the entire geologic column from Precambrian to Pleistocene.  Shark teeth are probably the state's most common fossil.  During the early Paleozoic era Texas was covered by a sea that would later be home to creatures like brachiopods, cephalopods, graptolites, and trilobites. Little is known about the state's Devonian and early Carboniferous life.  However, evidence indicates that during the late Carboniferous the state was home to marine life, land plants and early reptiles.  During the Permian, the seas largely shrank away, but nevertheless coral reefs formed in the state.  The rest of Texas was a coastal plain inhabited by early relatives of mammals like "Dimetrodon" and "Edaphosaurus".  During the Triassic, a great river system formed in the state that was inhabited by crocodile-like phytosaurs.  Little is known about Jurassic Texas, but there are fossil aquatic invertebrates of this age like ammonites in the state.  During the Early Cretaceous local large sauropods and theropods left a great abundance of footprints.  Later in the Cretaceous, the state was covered by the Western Interior Seaway and home to creatures like mosasaurs, plesiosaurs, and few icthyosaurs.  Early Cenozoic Texas still contained areas covered in seawater where invertebrates and sharks lived.  On land the state would come to be home to creatures like glyptodonts, mammoths, mastodons, saber-toothed cats, giant ground sloths, titanotheres, uintatheres, and dire wolves.  Archaeological evidence suggests that local Native Americans knew about local fossils.  Formally trained scientists were already investigating the state's fossils by the late 1800s.  In 1938, a major dinosaur footprint find occurred near Glen Rose. " Pleurocoelus" was the Texas state dinosaur from 1997 to 2009, when it was replaced by "Paluxysaurus jonesi" after the Texan fossils once referred to the former species were reclassified to a new genus. Stonewall Jackson Lake State Park is a state park along the shores of Stonewall Jackson Lake, an impoundment on the West Fork River in the U.S. state of West Virginia.  The lake is a project of the United States Army Corps of Engineers.  The original park was completed in 1990 and consisted of a campground, marina, multi-purpose building, and park offices.  Unfortunately, the revenues generated from park activities were not able to support the debt from construction activities.  Senator Robert C. Byrd developed a legislation that meant the State would not have to pay the Corps the $28 million debt if improvements to the State Park exceeded $28 million.
Answer: Nevada