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Under a new law, throwing stars are now legal in Indiana, except on school property. The statute defines throwing stars to "mean a throwing-knife, throwing-iron, or other knife-like weapon with ...
Public nudity is generally legal in Oregon, unless it is part of a commercial venture or intended to induce sexual excitement. Some parts of Oregon (including Portland, Eugene, Ashland and Happy Valley) have local laws prohibiting public nudity. However, Oregon law defines nudity as displaying genitals, hence both men and women are allowed to ...
Type Symbol Description Adopted Image Ref. Flag: Flag of Indiana: Indiana's flag has a blue background with a torch in the center. The torch is surrounded by nineteen stars: the thirteen in the outer ring representing the original colonies, the five in the inner ring representing the next five states admitted (prior to Indiana), and the one on top of the torch representing Indiana.
An encampment off Story Road and along the Coyote Creek in San Jose which had first formed in 1999 became home to 300 people by the 2010s. [70] The city first attempted the sweep the encampment in 2012, displacing 150 people. [71] In 2013, the city approved a $4 million budget to provide temporary rental vouchers to some of the encampment's ...
The flag, measuring 7-foot-5 by 6-foot-5 (2.26 meters by 1.96 meters), is known as a “Grand Luminary” because its 21 stars are arranged in the shape of a star.
Indiana; Indiana: Use: Civil and state flag: Proportion: 2:3 or 3:5 (official) Adopted: May 31, 1917; 107 years ago (), standardized in 1955; 70 years ago (). [1]Design: On a blue background, a gold torch surrounded by an outer circle of thirteen stars, an inner semi circle of five stars, and a 19th, larger, star at the top of the torch, crowned by the word 'Indiana' in gold, representing ...
They may rarely punish their citizens for choosing not to own a gun, but their loose mandates are more about making a statement than enforcing a law. 1. Kennesaw, Georgia
Under the Presidency of Donald Trump, amending firearms laws was seen as a non-starter, eliminating any chance of a bill regulating flamethrowers nationally becoming law. [ 14 ] New York state senator John Brooks introduced a bill in the State Senate in 2019 which would criminalize the recreational use of flamethrowers, while permitting use ...