Question: What state is mentioned above?
Context: A recorder (Hebrew: מזכיר‎ ‎ "mazkir") as mentioned in the Bible is the office first held by Jehoshaphat in the court of David (2 Samuel 8:16), also in the court of Solomon (1 Kings 4:3).  The next recorder mentioned is Joah, in the reign of Hezekiah (2 Kings 18:18,37; Isaiah 36:3,22).  In the reign of Josiah another of the name of Joah filled this office (2 Chronicles 34:8).  The "recorder" was the chancellor or vizier of the kingdom.  He brought all weighty matters under the notice of the king, "such as complaints, petitions, and wishes of subjects or foreigners.  He also drew up papers for the king's guidance, and prepared drafts of the royal will for the scribes.  All treaties came under his oversight; and he had the care of the national archives or records, to which, as royal historiographer, like the same state officer in Assyria and Egypt, he added the current annals of the kingdom." State Route 89A (SR 89A) is an 83.85 mi state highway that runs from Prescott north to Flagstaff in the U.S. state of Arizona.  The highway begins at SR 89 and heads northward from Prescott, entering Jerome.  From Jerome, the route then heads to Cottonwood and Sedona.  The highway is notable for its scenic value as it passes through Sedona and the Oak Creek Canyon.  The route then enters Flagstaff, where it crosses Interstate 17 (I-17) and I-40.  The highway ends at I-40 Business in Flagstaff.  What is now SR 89A became a state highway in the late 1920s as SR 79.  The highway was extended and improved several times through 1938.  SR 79 was renumbered to U.S. Route 89A (US 89A) in 1941 and then to SR 89A in the early 1990s. Jerome is a town in the Black Hills of Yavapai County in the U.S. state of Arizona.  Founded in the late 19th century on Cleopatra Hill overlooking the Verde Valley, it is more than 5000 ft above sea level.  It is about 100 mi north of Phoenix along State Route 89A between Sedona and Prescott.  Supported in its heyday by rich copper mines, it was home to more than 10,000 people in the 1920s.  As of the 2010 census, its population was 444. Chi Tu (other alternative spellings include Chihtu, Chitu or Ch-ih-t'u; Sanskrit: Raktamaritika or Raktamrittika; Chinese: 赤土国, pinyin: Chì-tǔ-guó; Malay language: "Tanah Merah") was an ancient kingdom mentioned in the history of China.  The Sui Dynasty (581–618) annals describe an advanced kingdom called Chi Tu in 607, when Chang Chun was sent as an ambassador there.  The location of Chi Tu was disputed to be around Kelantan or Pahang state in Malay Peninsula, or in Songkhla and Pattani Province of southern Thailand.  The best evidence to support the Kelantan theory was when the envoys left Chi Tu, the sail took 10 days to reach Champa, this indicates the kingdom was located somewhere 'red earth' around the main river of Kelantan.  The inscribed Buddhagupta Stone found in Kedah mentioned a Raktamrttika, meaning "red earth land". The history of Kutch, a region in the extreme west of the western Indian state of Gujarat, can be traced back to prehistorical times.  There are several sites related to Indus valley civilization in region and is mentioned in Hindu mythology.  In historical times, Kutch is mentioned in Greek writings during Alexander.  It was ruled by Menander I of Greco-Bactrian Kingdom which was overthrown by Indo-Scythians followed by Maurya Empire and Sakas. in the first century, it was under Western Satraps followed by Gupta Empire.  By fifth century, Maitraka of Valabhi took over from which its close association with ruling clans of Gujarat started.  Chavdas ruled the eastern and central parts by seventh century but were came under Chaulukyas by tenth century.  After fall of Chaulukya, Vaghelas ruled the state.  Following conquest of Sindh by Muslim rulers, Rajput Samma started moving southwards to Kutch and ruled western regions initially.  By tenth century, they controlled significant area of Kutch and by thirteenth century they controlled whole of Kutch and adopted a new dynastic identity, Jadeja. Janaka (also spelled Janak; Sanskrit: जनक ) is the name used to refer to the kings of Videha.  The Videha (or Mithila) kingdom was located between east of Gandaki River, west of Koshi River, north of Ganga river and south of Himalayas.  The region is now divided between the present day Indian state of Bihar and a small part of Terai Region in Nepal.  A certain King Janaka, who probably reigned during the 7th century BCE, is mentioned in the late Vedic literature as a great philosopher-king.  A King Janaka is also mentioned in the Ramayana epic. The Malavas or Malwas were an ancient Indian tribe settled in the present-day North-western Madhya Pradesh state in India, which is known as Malwa after them.  They successfully maintained their tribal organisation till the time of Samudragupta.  The era, which later became known as the Vikrama Samvat is associated with the Malavas.  Initially it was mentioned as the "Krita" era and then as the "Malava" era.  Most probably this era was mentioned as the "Vikrama" era for the first time in the Dholpur stone inscription of Chahmana Chandamahasena in 898 CE. Early dukes of Lithuania (including Samogitia) reigned before Lithuanians were unified by Mindaugas into a state, the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.  While the Palemonids legend provides genealogy from the 10th century, only few dukes were mentioned by contemporary historical sources.  All of them were mentioned in written sources the 13th century.  Data about them is extremely scarce and is usually limited to few brief sentences.  The primary sources are the Chronicle of Henry of Livonia and Hypatian Codex. The Grönegau (also Graingau) is the historic regional name for one of the many Saxon Gaus that have survived to the present day.  The region was first mentioned in the records in 852.  The Grönegau is a region that, for the most part, covers the same area as that of the present borough of Melle in the district of Osnabrück in the German state of Lower Saxony.  From around 800 to the 12th century the old southern Gau border probably ran from Borgholzhausen and Halle to Bünde and Spenge in the east.  The "Amt" of Grönenberg was first mentioned in 1360.  Subsequently, it lost parts of the Grönegau of the Early Middle Ages, including Halle, Borgholzhausen and Borgloh.  From 1852 there are no longer any boundary changes, the extent of the "Amt" of Grönenberg is from this date identical with the later district of Melle and finally, from 1972, the borough of Melle.  Several societies in the region still carry the name Grönegau.  Even the motorway services near Melle on the A 30 motorway carry this ancient regional name. Kokernag is a sub-district town and a notified area committee in Breng Valley (The Golden Crown of Kashmir), Anantnag district in the Indian administered state of Jammu & Kashmir.  The etymology of the word 'Kokernag' is controversial and there are various theories and none has any conclusive historical proof.  As per one such theory Koker means 'fowl' and nag means 'serpent'.  The spring gushes out of the base of a thickly wooded hill from where it divides into channels, which resembles to the claw-foot of a hen, hence its name.  The other theory is that the word Kokernag originates from Koh (Mountain) kan (from or under) nag (spring).  Kokernag is at the height of approx. 2,000 m above sea level.  Place is known for gardens, largest fresh water springs in Kashmir and for its largest rainbow trout hatchery in north India.  Towns and village situated around Kokernag are Bindoo, Zalangam, Bidder, Wangam, Hangalgund,Nagam, Mukhdampora Sagam,Duksum, etc.  Kokernag has been mentioned in Ain Akbari, where in it has been mentioned that the water of Kokernag satisfies both hunger and thirst and it is also a remedy for indigestion.
Answer: Arizona