Audio:QS061101 C-box: HiliteBoxLoc:64,64;46,152;69,150;100,118;121,152;114,220;171,166;214,118;231,208;230,257;255,113;264,146;328,132;345,161;339,181;315,203;345,218;300,240;349,257;397,78;429,88;404,117;441,141;394,171;430,178 LineNum:350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350 GeoBytesUsed:6 A-box or Headline4:N/A A-box or Headline5:N/A A-box or Headline6:N/A Correct:Dover*QS061102* Wrong 1:Albany Wrong 2:Annapolis Wrong 3:Camden Wrong 4:Delaware City Wrong 5:Milford Wrong 6:Newark Wrong 7:Trenton Wrong 8:Wilmington GeoByte1:Dover was laid out on the orders of the famous William Penn, proprietor of the "Three Lower Counties" on the Delaware River. GeoByte2:Delaware became the first state on December 7, 1787. The date appears on Delaware's state flag. GeoByte3:Dover, Delaware, lies on the banks of the St. Jones River. GeoByte4:Dover is the second-largest city in Delaware. The largest is Wilmington, a leading banking and manufacturing center. GeoByte5:Dover's colonial-style government buildings are clustered around a grassy plaza known as the Green. GeoByte6:This city was named for the English city of Dover. It has been the capital of Delaware since 1777. GeoByte7: GeoByte8: GeoByte9: GeoByte10: PictCasts:[]* Video:#none Palette:N/A StartVideo:#none EndVideo: HiliteBoxStopIndex:25 Glossary Start Glossary End