var arrayFacts=[

"Nevada’s most famous cities, Las Vegas and Reno, are both famous for their legalized gambling.  In March 1931 Governor Fred Balzar officially passed the bill that made gambling legal. In many counties, prostitution is also legal.", 

"Although it is the driest state in the Union, Nevada takes its name from a Spanish word meaning snow-clad. It has more mountains than any other state, and many of these are most certainly snow-clad.",

"Many atomic bombs were detonated and tested near Las Vegas, Nevada.  Before the harmful effects became apparent, residents watched mushroom clouds appear in the desert from the main strip in Las Vegas.",

"Nevada’s Highway 50 is nicknamed <em>The Loneliest Highway in America</em>.  On the 287 mile stretch one will pass 9 mountain ranges and an agricultural oasis, but the only signs of humanity they’ll see are a few road signs and the rare property fence.",

"Las Vegas has more hotel rooms than any other place on earth.  Part of the reason for this is that Las Vegas, Nevada, is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world.",

"Over 85 percent of my land is owned by the federal government.  Between 1980 and 1990, my population grew faster than any other state's.  It grew by over 50 percent."];