Audio:QS032201 C-box: HiliteBoxLoc:82,157;56,176;91,237;58,296;126,198;182,195;135,245;128,266;172,263;168,291;220,256;210,322;267,290;329,337;309,310;326,263;342,285;364,223;381,274;378,291;378,315;396,272;396,297;397,321;436,240 LineNum:350;352;350;353;353;350;350;350;350;352;350;358;350;357;352;350;352;350;352;350;358;354;350;358;352 GeoBytesUsed:6 A-box or Headline4:N/A A-box or Headline5:N/A A-box or Headline6:N/A Correct:Whitehorse*QS032202* Wrong 1:Calgary Wrong 2:Dawson Wrong 3:Edmonton Wrong 4:Moose Jaw Wrong 5:Toronto Wrong 6:Victoria Wrong 7:Winnipeg Wrong 8:Yellowknife GeoByte1:The Alaska Highway passes through Whitehorse on its 1,397-mile (2,235-km) route from eastern British Columbia to central Alaska. GeoByte2:Canadian poet Robert William Service, who lived in Whitehorse in the early 1900s, wrote ballads about frontier life in the gold rush days. GeoByte3:This city was named for the nearby rapids of the Yukon River, which were said to look like the mane of a white horse. GeoByte4:Whitehorse is the headquarters of the Yukon's Royal Canadian Mounted Police. GeoByte5:Whitehorse is an important transportation center on the Alaska Highway. GeoByte6:Whitehorse was founded during the Klondike Gold Rush of 1897-98. GeoByte7: GeoByte8: GeoByte9: GeoByte10: PictCasts:[]* Video:#none Palette:N/A StartVideo:#none EndVideo: HiliteBoxStopIndex:2 Glossary Start Glossary End