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"North Dakota" or "North Dakota 2012" Or the map title could reflect what the map is about. For example: "North Dakota Bodies of Water" or "North Dakota Highways".
South Dakota is located in the Midwestern region of the United States. South Dakota is bordered by North Dakota to the north, Minnesota to the east, Iowa to the southeast, Nebraska to the south, and Wyoming and Montana to the west.
In the time that it took you to write this question, you could have opened a map online and clearly seen that South Dakota is much further north than North Carolina.
North Dakota's official state song is "The North Dakota Hymn". In 1926, Minnie J. Nielson, North Dakota Superintendent of Public Instruction at the time, asked James W. Foley, a poet, to write the lyrics for a song about North Dakota. Foley wrote the poem so that it could be sung to the tune of "The Austrian Hymn". Dr. C. S. Putnam, conductor of the North Dakota Agricultural College Band in Fargo, arranged music for Foley's poem. The song was adopted as the official song for the state of North Dakota on March 15, 1947.
Laura Roesler could be said to be the fastest high school track runner in North Dakota at this time (2011-2012). She has set records at high school meets in both North Dakota and South Dakota and has qualified for the Olympic Trials.
I would combine both north and south Dakota and make Dakota. ;)
You can explain the directions to get to North Dakota by using the directions: north, south, east, and west. You could also use miles or kilometers to explain how far to go in each direction. You could also use a map or a map web site to show the directions.
The pioneers in North Dakota and South Dakota burrowed homes or "dug-outs" into the soil. Since most of North Dakota and South Dakota are on the Great Plains, there were very few trees and other materials available for building homes. A dug-out shelter could be quickly dug and made into a home, especially when the settlers had traveled a long distance and needed to build a place to live before the winter storms and cold started.
Many of the generic job sites such as Monster and Job Hunt cover North Dakota and could be a good staring point online. In particular, Job Hunt provides a breakdown by State Employment office which may be useful for aspects that are specific to North Dakota.
November 2, 1889. North Dakota was the 39th or 40th state admitted to the United States. No one knows for sure which. South Dakota was admitted the same time, and the Secretary of State helping the president signing the papers kept them hidden, so no one could see which one the president signed first.
In 2009 North Dakota produced about 34% of the dry edible beans in the U.S. (US Census Bureau, 2010)North Dakota is the second largest wheat producing state (Kansas is number one).The United States produced 2.1 billion bushels of wheat in 2007. Kansas and North Dakota combined accounted for 28% of the nation's wheat production.(USDA)North Dakota grows more sunflowers than any other state.In 1904 North Dakota was a prohibition state but Montana wasn't. In Sidney, Montana a bar was built on the state line, so you could buy your drink in Montana, and drink it in North Dakota.A former world record hamburger was made in Rutland, North Dakota. In 1982 the town made what was then the World's Largest Hamburger, 3,591 pounds, which was consumed by some 8,000 people.· In 2011 North Dakota designated the Convergent Lady Beetle [Ladybug] (Hippodamia convergens) the Official State Insect.· In 2007 North Dakota designated the Chokecherry (Prunus virginiana) the Official State Fruit.· In 1983 North Dakota designated Milk as the Official State Beverage.· In 1977 North Dakota designated Western Wheatgrass (Agropyron smithii) the Official State Grass.· In 1969 North Dakota designated the Northern Pike (Esox lucius) the Official State Fish.· In 1947 North Dakota designated the American Elm (Ulmus americana) the Official State Tree.
There are a several ways you can get to North Dakota from Brooklyn (NYC). You can fly. You can drive. You can take a bus. You could ride a bike or walk, but that would take a few weeks. If you drive, you would take I-78W to NJ-139W, then get on I-280W. Merge onto I-80W, then merge onto I-90W, then go on I-94W. Stay on I-94 until you get to North Dakota.