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The feminine Latin form of "George", named after King George II of Great Britain. [22] [23] It was also a reference to Saint George, who is also the supposed namesake of the Eurasian country also called Georgia, whose name was derived from the Greek word georgos, meaning 'husbandman' or 'farmer', from ge 'earth' + ergon 'work'. [24] Hawaii
Branch Tanner Archer, a commissioner for the Republic of Texas: Aspermont: Stonewall: the Latin word for rough mountain: Athens: Henderson: Athens, Alabama by one of the early residents who came from there [1] Austin: Travis: Stephen F. Austin, who facilitated the Anglo American colonization of Texas and is known as the Father of Texas
One Texas law prohibits DEI practices or programs, including training, that are not in compliance with the state Constitution regarding equality. The other law bans DEI offices and staff, as well as mandatory diversity training. It also bans identity-based diversity statements that give preference regarding race or sex. [88]
Attorneys in lawsuit refer to the CSU’s anti-harassment and discrimination policies as “mythological.” CSU hit with another discrimination lawsuit, targeting gender-based pay inequity Skip ...
The Texas Department of Agriculture’s elected leader, Sid Miller, has fought protections for trans workers. Texas agency renounces workplace training that mentioned gender identity definitions ...
The term gender had been associated with grammar for most of history and only started to move towards it being a malleable cultural construct in the 1950s and 1960s. [27] Before the terminological distinction between biological sex and gender as a role developed, it was uncommon to use the word gender to refer to anything but grammatical ...
The new policy could have wide-reaching impact and could affect many of the 92,000 trans adults living in Texas. ... name and gender in a state that is becoming increasingly hostile to trans ...
The state of Texas confirmed its first case on February 13, 2020, and many of the state's largest cities recorded their first cases throughout March. As of late May 2021, there were 50,198 COVID-19 related deaths reported in that state. The death rate in Texas was 175 for every 100,000 people, while national COVID-19 death rate was 179 per 100,000.