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The Flag of Oklahoma flying outside the Capitol in 2007. Oklahoma's first flag was adopted in 1911, four years after statehood. The flag featured a large centered white star fimbriated in blue on a red field. The number 46 was written in blue inside the star, as Oklahoma was the forty-sixth state to join the Union. [2]
Crooked Oak High School; Douglass High School; Dove Science Academy; Emerson North Alternative High School; Emerson South Mid-High School; Grant High School; Harding Charter Preparatory High School; Harding Fine Arts Academy; John Marshall High School; Millwood High School; Northeast Academy; Northwest Classen High School; Oklahoma Centennial ...
A large flag, anchored in a pickup bed corner, fluttering in the Oklahoma wind as a teenage driver backs out of a parking space in a crowded school parking lot seems like a risky situation to say ...
The flag of the governor of Oklahoma, also known as the Oklahoma governor's flag, consists of a green field charged with the seal of Oklahoma, surrounded by a pentagram of five white stars. The flag was officially adopted in 1957 and is used as a symbol to mark the presence of the governor of Oklahoma .
Oklahoma's Department of Education ordered every teacher in the state to have a Bible in their classroom and to teach from it, in an announcement on Thursday that challenges U.S. Supreme Court ...
Mexican free-tailed bat (Tadarida brasiliensis) 25 O.S.3§98.11, 2006 Dinosaur: Acrocanthosaurus atokensis: 25 O.S.3§98.14, 2006 Raptor: Red-tailed Hawk (Buteo jamaicensis) HB2997, 2018 Music Waltz "Oklahoma Wind" SR42, 1982 Anthem "Oklahoma!" lyrics: Oscar Hammerstein II music: Richard Rodgers: 25 O.S.3§94.1, 1953 Folk song "Oklahoma Hills ...
The Oklahoma chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR-OK), a chapter of the nation’s largest Muslim civil rights and advocacy organization, called it a dangerous encroachment ...
The Great Seal of Oklahoma was officially adopted in 1907 and is used to authenticate certain documents issued by the Government of Oklahoma. The phrase is used both for the physical seal itself, which is kept by the Secretary of State , and more generally for the design impressed upon it.