Urban Dictionary has some additional meanings, including one who breaks into computers...

www.urbandictionary.com/define.php

Heather, I think that is the way the term is sometimes used by young African-Americans -- as a general derogatory reference to caucasians. I don't think I have heard it used this way and I wasn't aware of the usage until I checked the entries in the urban dictionary. The majority of the ones I reviewed there seemed to mention that interpretation of the term.

A caveat: I have not read all 25 pages of entries in the urban dictionary related to the term -- only about five or six of them. But among the ones I did review, the majority appeared to have been posted by white people who take offense at the expression and associate it with black racism.

Both have caucasians living there, but the caucasians in Georgia, the former SSR, get a capital letter, while those from the U.S. state do not. At least, that's according to the Associated Press stylebook.

That is "capital," by the way, not "capitol." The capitol of Georgia in the Caucasus is Tbilisi, while the capitol of Georgia in the U.S. is Atlanta.

In Tbilisi, incidentally, the "capital" is the lari, while in Altanta it is the dollar. The Caucasian Georgian currency used to be the ruble, but has been switched by the government since the disbandment of the USSR. While there may be "rubes" in parts of the U.S. Georgia, there are very few rubles. There are also no "laris" to speak of. There may be a few "lorries," but they are usually only called that by people who originally come from England.

As a side note, "Georgian" in England not only refers to citizens of the Georgias in the Caucasus and the U.S., but also relates to a period of the English monarchy (specifically the first four monarchs of the house of Hanover) and a school of English architecture that flourished roughly between 1720 and 1840.

Lord, I start getting silly after midnight....