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Pediatric neurologists treat disorders of the brain in children, including headaches, seizures, epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, sleep disorders and n...
Lexington is the second largest city in Kentucky. Situated in the heart of the Bluegrass region , it is known as “The Horse Capital of the World” as well as “Thoroughbred City”. Thriving horse farms dot the landscape around Lexington. There are three horserace tracks, “Keeneland”, “Red Mile”, and “Kentucky Horse Park”. Every year hundreds of people descend upon Lexington for the horse sales. Even the Queen of England has made the pilgrimage to Lexington to purchase Thoroughbred horses, one of her passions and an award-winning part of the horse legends in Kentucky as well as around the world. Most of the horses who will enter the Kentucky Derby are brought to Lexington for training. Keeneland Racetrack is open early each day so that visitors may watch those horses as they workout and race. “Man-o’-War”, arguably the most famous racehorse of all time, was born and raised in Lexington.
There are several stories about the origin of the word, “Kentucky ”. Consensus is that it actually comes from a Native American word. However, there is no proof as to which tribe. It might have been from the Iroquois word, “ken-take” meaning “meadow-land”. It also may have roots in the Wyandotte, Cherokee, and Iroquois shared word, “ken-tah-the”, meaning “land of tomorrow”. The Algonquian word,”kin-athiki” and a similar Shawnee word, both being connected to “river”, might also have brought modern day “Kentucky” to our vocabulary.
Inventions that changed the world have their roots in Kentucky. In 1892, three years prior to Marconi’s claim to have invented the radio, Nathan Stubblefield, farmer, mystic, and amateur electrician, figured out how to transmit voices through the air, a forerunner of the radio and the eventual wireless telephone! The first enameled bathtub was made in Kentucky in 1856. The only place in the world where you can see a Chevrolet Corvette role off the assembly line is in Bowling Green, Kentucky. In Corbin, Kentucky, Harlan Sanders opened the first Kentucky Fried Chicken (now known as “KFC”), using his own recipe. Garret Morgan used his ingenuity to invent that clever device that purportedly keeps auto accidents lower in frequency, the traffic light! He also invented a breathing device that was successfully used in 1916 to save some men who were trapped in a tunnel under Lake Erie. Long before JM Smucker bought the company, “Jif” peanut butter was created and introduced to consumers in 1958. Those famous “Post-It Notes” were invented in 1968 and are still made only in Cynthiana, Kentucky. Elijah Craig is credited with aging corn whiskey in charred oak barrels, creating what came to be called, “bourbon”. Craig was, in fact, a Baptist minister!
Abraham Lincoln, 16 th President of the USA, was born in Hodgenville, Kentucky . His wife, Mary Todd Lincoln was born in Lexington. It is interesting to note that Jefferson Davis, Commander of the Confederate States in the Civil War, was also born in Fairview, Kentucky about 100 miles and 1 year apart from Lincoln! Both men were born in log cabins. Although both men participated in the Black Hawk War, they never claimed to have met one another. Davis had already become the Commander of the Confederate States, when Lincoln was on his way to Washington to his inauguration.
Bluegrass is not actually blue. It received its name from the blue flower that buds at the tip of the blade each Spring. When looking out over open meadow, the grass itself appears to be blue! Limestone enriches the soil wherein the bluegrass (horticultural name: pora pratensis), grows makes it an excellent source of grazing for animals, particularly for Thoroughbred horses.
What to know the day of your Kentucky road test. First, get to the DMV early! If you're late, the DMV will ask you to reschedule. We recommend arriving 15 minutes before your scheduled test time. After check-in, your licensed driver will drive you both around to the side of the DMV where you'll see marked lanes to wait for your road test.
Observe right-of-way: allow pedestrians to cross. Remember to pull over and stop for emergency vehicles to pass and don't enter an intersection where you'll interfere with other traffic. Stop quickly: be able to make a quick and safe stop when the examiner instructs you to at 20 mph.
Before taking your road test we recommend practicing these maneuvers: 1 Reverse 2-point parking. Where you drive past the parking space and then back into space. 2 Observe right-of-way: allow pedestrians to cross. Remember to pull over and stop for emergency vehicles to pass and don't enter an intersection where you'll interfere with other traffic. 3 Stop quickly: be able to make a quick and safe stop when the examiner instructs you to at 20 mph. 4 Backing up: back for a distance of 50 feet at a slow speed while turning your head and looking over your right shoulder to the rear. You cannot use a back-up camera on your test, so don't rely on this. We've seen many people get points off for not actually turning and looking. 5 Signal and turn: get into the proper lane and signal your turn for the last *200 feet*. Right and left turns will be on your test. Even though they're basic, don't forget to practice these. 6 Passing: always look ahead and behind to make sure you can pass safely. 7 Follow at a safe distance: don't follow too close behind other cars. Keep a minimum following distance of three to four seconds.
The examiner will ask you to show working lights, turns signals, hand signals, and horn. Then it's time for the driving portion, which is about 15 minutes.