The census of 1666 in New France showed that there were approximately 89 males for every 100 females. This skewed gender ratio was due to the high percentage of male soldiers, fur traders, and explorers in the region at that time.

The correct spelling is "Georgia."

Mississippi.

Hawaii is a state whose name evokes a sense of happiness and relaxation due to its tropical climate and beautiful landscapes. The state of California is also associated with happiness for many, due to its sunny weather and diverse recreational activities.

1. Terra Nova
2. Frontier Haven
3. Mystical Isles
4. Wanderlust Kingdom

Timid Sofia

The former name of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) was Zaire. It was known as Zaire from 1971 to 1997 before being changed to its current name.

Smackover, Arkansas, got its name from the French term "sumac couvert" which means "covered with sumac." The name was given by French explorers due to the abundance of sumac trees in the area.

Maria can also be spelled as Mariah, Mariya, or Marja.

There is no widely recognized German surname "Geeslin." It is possible that the name has Germanic origins or variations, but it is not a common or traditional German last name.

"Lillie" is a common variant spelling of the name "Lily," which can also be spelled as "Lily" or "Lily." These variations are all commonly used and recognized.

The Kapampangan name for luyang dilaw is "kalugdan."

The common name for sili is chili pepper.

There is only one standard spelling for the name Lisa.

Scarlett, Scarlet, Scarlette, Scarlette

Yes, other ways to spell Marcia include Marsha, Marcie, and Marci.

Some common Argentinian last names include González, Rodríguez, Fernández, García, and López. These surnames are of Spanish origin, reflecting the strong influence of Spanish colonization in Argentina.

Coalinga got its name from the Spanish word for "coal," as coal mining was a prominent industry in the area during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Secaucus got its name from the Native American word "Sikakes," which means "black snakes" or "place of snakes." This name was given to the area due to the abundance of snakes present in the marshlands of the region.

There is only one correct way to spell "present."

Yellowknife got its name from the local Indigenous Dene people, who referred to the area as "Somba K’e," meaning "where the money is found," in reference to the yellow copper ore found in the region. This name was later anglicized to Yellowknife.

Common Grenadian last names include Smith, Thomas, Williams, Johnson, and Alexander. These reflect the island's history of British colonization and African heritage.

Virginia.

"Smith" can be spelled only one way.

"Dylan" is typically spelled in one way.