Jayhawk is a mythical bird, a combination of a Blue Jay and a Sparrow Hawk. Although the origins are not clear, it was first known to be used by a wagon train heading west through Kansas. During the "Bleeding Kansas" days the Jayhawk became the name for vigilantes / freedom fighters working to make Kansas a free state. When the civil war broke out the first regiment of calvary created by Kansas was known as the Jayhawks. Later the term Jayhawk referred to people in the state. When the University of Kansas was created, they chose the name Jayhawk as their mascot. Today a Jayhawk is commonly used to refer to a student, alumni or fan of the University of Kansas.
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it mean spiderman is dead
I am sorry there is no such word. If you mean ration, it means an amount of something.
Outliers pull the mean in the direction of the outlier.
Jayhawk Owens was born on 1969-02-10.
Jayhawk Owens was born February 10, 1969, in Cincinnati, OH, USA.
The web address of the Historic Jayhawk Theatre Inc is: www.jayhawktheatre.com
It's Rock, Chalk, Jayhawk KU!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Henry Moly
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The address of the Historic Jayhawk Theatre Inc is: Po Box 1996, Topeka, KS 66603
Jayhawk Owens is 6 feet 1 inches tall. He weighs 213 pounds. He bats right and throws right.
Blue Jay and Sparrow Hawk
The University of Kansas uses the jayhawk as their mascot. The history of Kansas and the jayhawk went as far back as 1912 and the mascot is still believed to bring good luck.
The University of Kansas' mascot is the Jayhawk, which is a mythical cross between a blue jay and a sparrow hawk. The famous chant heard at many Jayhawks games is "Rock Chalk Jayhawk" which has come to be known as the school motto as well. There are many influences behind the Jayhawk, including some militant abolitionist groups in pre-Civil War Kansas.
It is a mythical bird devised from the red head of the sparrow hawk and the blue body of a bluejay. The term Jayhawk comes from the free-staters of Kansas during the Civil War. To this day, anyone born in Kansas is known by the same term that these free-staters went by, a Jayhawker.