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It also has a collection of TIME magazine covers.~ ---- NATIONAL ARCHIVES ---- (Summer10-9 pm) Modeled after the Pan- theon, this building houses America's precious documents, including the Dec- laratte.~ ---- THE WHITE HOUSE ---- (10-noon) Built in 1792, the 132 room executive mansion is the oldest public building in D.C.; home to all but George.~ ---- NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY ---- (10-5:30 pm) Housed in the Old Patent Office Building, it has over ng 125 million dollars daily.~ ---- WASHINGTON MONUMENT ---- (9-midnight) The world's largest masonry structure was begun in 1848. Political quarrels, funding and the Civil War held up its completion until 1888. It includes "tribute blocks" from each stafrom the Declaration of Independence surround the bronze statue inside.~ ---- BUREAU OF ENGRAVING ---- (9-2 pm) The place where billions of dollars and stamps are printed each year. High speed presses print over 7,000 sheets of bills every hour, averagirial, designed by Maya Lin, lists the names of more than 58,000 Americans who died or were lost in Vietnam.~ ---- JEFFERSON MEMORIAL ---- (Always open) Along the Tidal Basin is the Pantheon-style memorial dedicated in 1942 to the 3rd President. Excerpts with 36 Doric columns representing the states of the Union at the time of Lincoln's death. Inside is D. French's statue and quotes from Lincoln's speeches.~ --- VIETNAM VETERANS MEMORIAL --- (Always open) Dedicated in 1982,this V-shaped black granite memort museum. It has a superb American collection.~ ---- STATE DEPARTMENT ---- It is the second largest government office building. The Diplomatic Reception Rooms are worth a visit (by appointment).~ ---- LINCOLN MEMORIAL ---- (Always open) A Greek templequarters by the Nixon administration. It led to Nixon's resignation in August 1974.~ ---- CORCORAN GALLERY ---- (10-4:30 pm) Built by and named for William Corcoran, a banker who devoted his later years to art and who estab- lished Washington's first atural center on the banks of the Potomac, dedicated in memory of JFK in 1971. It houses drama, dance, music and film in five theaters.~ ---- WATERGATE ---- An apartment complex, famous for the break-in and wiretapping of the Democratic National Head was held in the Music Room.~ ---- GEORGETOWN ---- Washington's oldest neighborhood, located along the C&O Canal, is famous for its Georgian architecture, cobblestone streets and diversity of shops and restaurants.~ ---- JFK CENTER ---- A culnch and American paintings can be seen in an intimate setting.~ ---- DUMBARTON OAKS ---- (2-5 pm) This mansion is three museums in one: Byzantine, pre-Columbian and landscape architecture.The famous WWII conference, laying the groundwork for the UN,n Ave. is home to embassy and chancery buildings, many of which were palatial residences in the early 20th C.~ ---- PHILLIPS ---- (10-5 pm) Duncan Phillips opened his home and collection to the public in 1921 as a museum of "modern" art. Superb FreNATIONAL CATHEDRAL ---- (10-4:30 pm) Officially the Cathedral Church of St. Peter and St. Paul, it is "the last of the great cathe- drals". The cornerstone was laid in 1907.~ ---- EMBASSY ROW ---- The area along Mass. Ave. from Scott Circle to Wisconsiderful view of the Potomac and pleasant gardens.~ ---- NATIONAL ZOO ---- (8-8 pm) Established in 1889 and located in Rock Creek Park, it has over 2800 animals from around the world. Residents include Smokey the Bear and giant pandas from China.~ ---- in 1943, it is the world's largest office building. It covers 34 acres and has over 17 miles of corridors.~ ---- MOUNT VERNON ---- (9-5 pm) Home and final resting place of George and Martha Washington. Built in 1743, this Georgian mansion offers a won8-7 pm) Established in 1864, it is the largest burial ground for America's honored dead. Occupying 420 acres it includes the Lee estate, and the tombs of JFK and Unknown Soldiers.~ ---- PENTAGON ---- (9-3:30 pm) Located in Arlington and completed ~ ---- IWO JIMA ---- (always open) Also known as the Marine Corps War Memorial, this statue is based on a news photograph showing the flag being raised at Mt. Surabachi on the island of Iwo Jima in WWII.~ --- ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY --- (DAILY             teams in American poli- tical history.~ distant cousin.~She had her own radio program and daily syndicated news- paper column.~She was a major force in drafting the UN Declaration of Human Rights.~Harry Truman called her "The First Lady of the World".~Her husband and she became one of the great0__~roosevelt~She was born to an elite NY family.~She was orphaned and raised by her grandmother.~She loved angel- food cake.~She worked for the Red Cross and the League of Women Voters.~Her German Shepherd bit the Prime Minister of Canada.~She married her   ounded the abolitionist newspaper The North Star.~He was an ambassador to Haiti.~He was one of Lincoln's advisors.~He was the marshal of the District of Columbia.~He was a slave and a forerunner to the modern civil rights movement.~0__~douglass~He was born on a Maryland plantation.~He named himself after a hero in one of Sir Walter Scott's poems.~He was an incredible speaker.~He spent several years in England.~He personally recruited slaves for the military during the Civil War.~He f   and imagination.~He emphasized the mutual responsi- bility of labor and management.~He is legendary for his humani- tarian tone on the Supreme Court.~A university was named after him.~0__~brandeis~He was born in Kentucky.~He had a powerful intellect.~He practiced law in Boston.~He wrote a classic article on individual rights.~He supported Zionism.~He was an advisor to Woodrow Wilson.~He wrote "it is hazardous to discourage thought, hope Mercury capsule Friendship 7.~ate.~He made a success- ful transition from hero to effective political leader.~He was a keynote speaker at the 1976 Democratic National Convention.~He was credited with the first transcontinental supersonic flight.~He circled the earth three times in the 0__~glenn~He married his high school sweetheart.~He comes from the Buckeye State.~He joined the Marines.~He earned 2 Distinguished Flying Crosses in WWII.~He referred to himself as "someone your children can look up to".~In 1974 Ohio elected him to the Sen ometimes "encouraged" people with a loaded gun.~She was a "conductor".~She knew of John Brown's plan to raid Harper's Ferry.~She freed over 300 slaves through the "Underground Railroad".~0__~tubman~She was a great planner.~She never learned to read.~She was forced to marry her husband against her will.~She risked her life repeatedly to help others.~She was a nurse, laundress and spy during the Civil War.~She was first named Araminta.~She s her G. P. Putnam.~She disappeared in 1937.~She was a master with a Lockheed 5B Vega.~She was the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic.~0__~earhart~She was born in the Sunflower State.~She was well- loved.~She was an editor of Cosmopolitan.~She said,"I'll be glad when the zoo part is over".~She achieved great advances for women.~She won a medal from President Hoover.~She married the publis was victorious over Horatio Seymour in 1868.~He was honest but there was corruption all around him.~He was known for the term "unconditional surrender".~ 0__~grant~He was a man of few words.~He was a terrible business man.~He toured the world.~He went to West Point.~His daughter was born on the 4th of July.~He was forced to resign from the army because of excessive drinking.~He served in the Mexican War.~Heontracts.~He fought civil rights inequities and poverty.~He was responsible for an $11 billion tax cut.~After 1000 days as Vice-President he became President.~0__~johnson~He was a high school teacher.~He had two daughters.~His wife's favorite TV show was Gunsmoke.~He enlisted in the navy.~He was a friend of Sam Rayburn.~He was majority leader in the 84th Congress.~He was chairman of the Committee on Government C c party.~He attended the Potsdam conference.~His victory sur- prised the Chicago Daily Tribune.~He succeeded to the presidency at the death of Roosevelt~He authorized the dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.~0__~truman~He owned a men's clothing store.~He never went to college.~He married his high school sweet- heart.~He joined the Missouri National Guard.~His wife was noted for her phenomenal memory.~He had the support of "Big Tom" Prendergast of the Democrati  trongly opposed the Kansas-Nebraska Act.~He sponsored the National Bank Act.~He was determined to preserve the Union at all costs~He was born in a log cabin in Kentucky.~He opposed Stephen Douglas in the Illinois Sena- torial race.~0__~lincoln~He had a great flair for story- telling.~His wife was a compulsive shopper.~He was a surveyor, postmaster and a lawyer.~He was chosen captain of a volunteer company gathered for the Black Hawk War.~Three of his four sons died in childhood.~He suse.~He helped draw up the Treaty of Ghent.~He negotiated the acquisition of Florida and the Pacific Northwest from Spain.~He suffered a stroke and died on the floor of the House.~He did not receive an electoral majority and his presidency was decided in the Ho0~adams~He was a brilliant scholar and linguist.~In his diary he described himself as "cold, austere and forbidding."~His wife played the harp.~He taught rhetoric at Harvard.~He told his wife he loved his country more than her.~He was minister to Prussia.~ciest ones of the earth."~He started the first national highway to Ohio.~He established West Point.~He was Vice Presi- dent to John Adams.~He founded the University of Virginia.~~jefferson~He graduated from William and Mary.~He was very know- ledgeable about food and wine.~He married Martha Skelton.~He served as Minister to France.~His Vice President was arrested on charges of conspiracy.~Abigail Adams said he was "one of the choiPRESSIONISTTHE BOOK FROM THE PRESSSEPARATE BUT EQUALSHAKESPEARE FOLDED ONCEyWHISTLER'S CHAMBERA CHURCH BY ITS PROPER NAME.AALL THE STATES FLY THE COLORSqWHAT HATH GOD WROUGHT?mTHE FIRST PLANEsA NAVY SHIPwA CHINESE VESSELAN AMERICAN EX INTING.kA SHOP FOR ASTRONAUTSoIS COMMUTING ART?A COLORFUL TAPESTRYA SUPREME MOTTO?WHERE CAMELOT RESTSTHE OLDEST HOUSE?(A PAINTING WITH MUSICIANS.DID POOR RICHARD DINE HERE?KAMENDMENTS[MORE THAN TOMATO...hREMBRANDT'S PA  NDWICH.fBOTTICELLI'S PAINTING.iA PRECURSOR OF THE CONCORDE?lGEMS FROM SPACEREPRESENTING THEIR STATESA STATUE LIKE A PHOTOGRAPH.WATCH THE BIRDS!ART FROM AN EASTERN EMPIRE-THE 3RD PRESIDENT RECEIVED HERE.:A POND FOR CHERRIES?;JEFFERSON IS ON IT.YA SUPERFAST SA : Lއ b : Lއ b :L bL :ee Lއ b  Lއ x Lއ x Lއ x L x x Lއl Lއl bLއ  :eLއ beeLއ bLއ bLއ ȱ i5 1 - ) % !  L62 . * & "  e Lއ  Iȱ Lއ x I ȱ Lއ x Iȥ Lއ x IȱL x bee Lއ be e L  ȥ Lއ*&" eeȱL   L95 1 - ) % !   Lއ95 1 - ) % !   Lއ9HILANTHROPIST.{AN ORIENTAL LANDSCAPESLAVE VS. MASTERA SPRITE FROM MIDSUMMEROTOM TAYLOR'S PLAYQUEEN ANNE WOULD HAVE BEEN PROUD.'WITH BAY WINDOWS?LA TENNESSEAN ON A HORSE!ZGNAW ON IT.eA SUPERFAST MESSENGER.jA SHOT TO THE MOON|HERE RESTS A PIA PROCLAMATION OF A COUNTRY.MWHERE FOREIGN GUESTS SLEEPXCOVER YOUR EARS!BRUMIDI'S FRESCOED CEILING.LONG, LONG PASSAGEWAYS. AN ANIMAL WITH A POCKET.SEE AN EDGAR DEGAS.A STREET IN FEDERAL STYLE$A TRAGIC LOVE STORY.1POPEYE'S FAVORITE.>BEN IS ON IT!AL WARM.TVELVET SETTEESJOHN MARSHALL'S DECISION.xADMIRE AN INDIAN GOD.GA WOMAN IMPRESSIONIST.ADMIRE EL GRECO'S WORK.WHERE COMPOSERS PERFORMED.!DO YOU LIKE HAM?*A CANVAS BY FREDERIC CHURCH.4A PRESIDENTIAL SCULPTORDWHERE DIGNITARIES EAT`KEPT THE GENER  R.VDON'T GET YOUR HANDS DIRTY!aA DRESS FOR A BALLnA STATUE OF A FRENCH AUTHOR.CALDER'S MASTERPIECEPLANT A FLAG HERE! ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES.HONORE DAUMIER IS THE ARTIST.&THEY NEEDED A BURGLAR ALARM!/FOOD FOR EMPERORS.5STONE FOR A MEMORIAL.FMAN OF THE YEA z# ҷŠ ҲŠϲԠ ҸŠҳŠ ҴŠ ұŠҵŠ ҶŠ ôڠĸӠĸؠıӠ ıؠIJؠ IJӠЮҠǮҠôڠ öڠ ôڠôڠôڠ ҹՠȮԠ ұՠ ұՠ ϱԠ Πo ŮҠ  Ҳՠ ҳՠ ҴՠҵՠҶՠҷՠ Ҹՠ ӷՠ Ӹՠӹՠ ӱՠ ӱՠҰՠұՠ " Ӱՠ"ӱՠ"Ӳՠ"Ӵՠӳՠ ӵՠ Ӷՠ !ҴР! ̰ڠ! ̲ڠ!̱ڠ!̳ڠ!Ӱڠ"îӠϠ ҠҮԠ öڠ ұР ҲР ҳРgf$燀 矞߃   L@`0  0`````````` 0`@``0 @`px|~?~|xp`@?`00 00``pppp`xxxxxxxx```````````````````````|||```````````````````````````dB]yVhhhhhL麎 L,,` %̢ B B Ba <`HJJJJ phLp `> DF DF / B 0 BL/ӠƠJ`H y L .CODER.CODE[R*ű#B B!P`L gsf"((4);"BRUN MAIN"7(GG__~~yy}eeuuUUU u}_aqy]EeeuUUUUUDDUU ** """*****(+#/+**jjj**++/#(*****((`BBzrr~||???/**__~~~}eeeuUUTPUUUUUTQGyeUU@JJUUuey_GQUTUU33ÿ******jjJUUUUTGG__~UXxf憆ᙙᇇ UUuUUU UUUDEUU ** ""*****(("# ONL@BCCA@  JJzz**jJJzr???//#++((****UUUUTUUQQW **  ***jJzzrr~|???//**// #(++(**** jjJJzzr~~<>>**** (*"****UUUUUEEAUUUUTQGyeUU%))%UUuet|TUU UUU ~~<5<||~??UǟyeUUU UUPTUEEUUUuey_GQUTUUUUUUU ** *****(#/|~rJ** ** Jr|#(** **( * " ( ** **jJJzzUUUUUPDDUEEEUUUU TQGyeUU% UU ueyGWQTUUU**??|~rJ** @B**Jr|#(**air commerce~FAA~Federal Reserve~America's central banking system~the independent agency that does the government's accounting~GAO~Checks and Balances~the principle of American government~The Federalist Papers~a series of articles to interpret the Constituance held under Jimmy Carter~a member of the National Security Council~the bureau that replaced the Of- fice of Strategic Services~CIA~the independent agency (est. 1915) to keep business competition fair and free~FTC~the independent agency that con- trols et member who has the largest budget~the position of Donald Regan in the Reagan admini- stration~the number of senators in the Senate~100~Secretary of Defense~the position John McNamara held under Kennedy and Johnson~Secretary of State~the position Cyrus Ve street number on Pennsylvania Avenue~1600~"Decision Day" for the Supreme Court~Monday~Thursday~Tuesday~Wednesday~Attorney General~Secretary of Health and Human Services~Chief of Staff~the post that John Mitchell held in the Nixon administration~the cabinent become incapacitated~the Speaker of the House~the number of cases the Supreme Court usually handles during a year~160~the number of members in the House of Represen- tatives~435~the number of people who work for the Executive Office~1800~the White Hous~the Branch of Government that the Presidency holds~executive~the Branch of Government that Congress holds~legislative~the Branch of Government held by the Supreme Court~judicial~the person in line for the Presidency in case the Presi- dent and Vice Presid      󳀿πꊊ) Ã̀ޜ̌̀񁁏󌃀ꪪ 𿳿üfd#昀凙&%󀿀  à  ժ⨢룏Հ᜜Ņ ՕДсА *ААՀƆՀՀՕՕՅժ ßՀё ߟŕр Ąժ Հǟ痓ՀՀЇՏfd ՀчƟŅԄĀժϏՀƆ|}{~| }wu| {vx [\VRP\[WQS]^`bd ^]_ac_`^bd `_c]eabd`f bacekcdb`f dca_]efhjl feka_ghdb` hgeckijldh jie_]klhfb lkea_mnprtnmoqsopnrtpomqsqrptnrqosmstrpntsomq uvx{vuw~ wxv{xwu|~ yzRX\zyWSQ{|wu|{v}~~}{~/13/0.240/-131240.21/-33420.431/-5631/65420 7=<>?8@PN 9<=>? :<=>? ;<=>? AB BA CD@EFHIJFEGK GHIJFHGEK IKGE KIJHFMNP\VNMOSU OPNX\POQSUQRTVXRQSUW STVRPTSUW[UVXZ\VUWSQ WXZVTXWUSQ YZXVNZY[WS     H!    BI  A!  !! "" "@#$&(,$#'+*%&(,)&%#'*'(),&('%+#)*+'%*)(&,+,)(&,+'%#-.024.-na~where Huey Long was Governor~California~the state that Nixon represented~the number of years a Senator serves~ sent Gerald Ford to the House of Representatives~Michigan~a Supreme Court Justice, son of a writer~Oliver Wendell Holmes~Ohio~William Howard Taft's home state~Texas~the state that sent Lyndon Johnson to Washington~Georgia~Jimmy Carter's home state~Louisiament~the "lame-duck" amendment~18th amendment~the amendment that started Prohibition~22nd amendment~the amendment that prevented a Presi- dent from being elected more than twice~the state Hubert Humphrey repre- sented in the Senate~Minnesota~the state thatourt case on 'reverse discrimination'~Roe v. Wade~the Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion~Chisholm v. Georgia~the Supreme Court's decision that a private individual could sue a state~13th amendment~the amendment that abolished slavery~20th amend- proved restrain- ing freedom of speech~Brown v. Board of Education~the Supreme Court decision that in theory ended school segregation~Furman v. Georgia~the Supreme Court decision on capital punishment~University of California v. Allan Bakke~the Supreme Ct decision that gave the Court the final authority in interpreting the Constitution~Plessy v. Ferguson~the 1898 Supreme Court decision stating that racial segregation did not constitute discrimination~Schenck v. United States~the Supreme Court case that apthe Chief Justice who presided over the Marbury v. Madison decision~John Marshall~the first black justice of the Supreme Court~Thurgood Marshall~the Chief Justice appointed during the Nixon admini- stration~Warren Burger~Marbury v. Madison~the Supreme Courannon~the man who was Speaker of the House for 21 years~Sam Rayburn~Eisenhower's Chief Justice of the Supreme Court~Earl Warren~a Supreme Court Justice, author of "The Rights of Privacy"~Louis Brandeis~the first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court~John Jay~epresentatives~the Speaker~the minimum age of a Member of the House of Represen- tatives~25~the minimum age for a Senator~30~35~21~the minimum age requirement for the President~~the tyrannical Speaker of the House in the early part of this century~Joseph C a Representative serves~the number of years between Senate elections~the number of years between elections for the House of Represen- tatives~two~six~four~one~the Vice President~the number of members in Congress~535~the presiding officer of the House of Rtion~Democracy in America~Alexis de Tocqueville's book~Common Sense~Thomas Paine's pamphlet~the abolitionist newspaper that Frederick Douglass founded~North Star~the number of years that a Senator serves~the President of the Senate~the number of years thatHGFIGEDJG(&$KCA?= LMVX@MLA=; N:468 O468: PQ468 QPONR R8Q64 STK>BTSUC?UVX@MVUWL;WXVMBXWULC YZ\ ZY[ [\Z')\[YU((*$ &%'#) '(&*$ (')%#)*(&G *)'%#+,.02,+-/1-.,02.-+/1/0.2,0/1-+120.,21/-+ 3468:43579 5648:65379 7864:87539 9:864:9753;<>@M<;ULW=@>MX>?ACS ?>BKT@=ACL AB@>KBA=?C CKB@> D#ZIJ E FH# GH# GI! GJ    HM              H  !"*( "!)IM#$&GF $#'IJ%&merican Cousin"~Tom Taylor~a famous Shakespearean actor~Laurence Olivier~ winds, and crack your cheeks"~"Take arms against a sea of troubles"~"Hamlet"~"We are such stuff As dreams are made on"~one of King Lear's daughters~Gertrude~a courtier in "Hamlet"~Rosenkrantz~the magician in "The Tempest"~Prospero~the playwright of "Our Aight Sonata"~the composer of "Romeo and Juliet"~the composer who performed in the Music Room of Dumbarton Oaks~Igor Stravinsky~Francois Poulenc~Aaron Copland~Puck~the merchant in "The Merchant of Venice"~Antonio~"Now is the winter of our discontent"~"Blow, a "pound of flesh" in "The Merchant of Venice"~Shylock~Hamlet's friend~Viola~Shakespeare's heroine in "Twelfth Night"~Horatio~the spirit in "The Tempest"~Ariel~the sprite in "A Midsummer Night's Dream"~the composer of "Lady Be Good"~the composer of "Moonl~a ballet term for a great jump~an example of Shakespearean tragedy~"King Lear"~an example of Shakespearean comedy~"The Taming of the Shrew"~one of the Bard's tragicomedies~"The Tempest"~one of Shakespeare's histories~"Richard III"~the character who wantedeo- grapher for the American Ballet Company~an "arabesque"~the graceful pose in which one leg is raised and ex- tended behind the body~a "pas de deux"~a dance performed by two partners, usually a romantic duet~a "pli^"~a bending of the knees~a "grand jet^"gs include Swanee and Rhapsody in Blue~Isadora Duncan~the American dance pioneer in expres- sionism known for Greek tunic scarves~Merce Cunningham~the American dan- cer/choreographer known for solos and an avant-garde style~George Balanchine~the chief choror his waltzes~Chopin~the Polish harmon- ics pioneer who concentrated on short pieces~Wagner~the German Roman- ticist who wrote lengthy operas~Monteverdi~the Italian com- poser who was opera's first musical genius~Gershwin~the American com- poser whose sonHanoi"~Susan Sontag~a "diva"~a "goddess" or legend~a "leitmotif"~a recurring, dominant theme~a "libretto"~the text or lyrics of an opera~"a cappella"~singing without accompaniment~an "aria"~a song in an opera~Johann Strauss~the Austrian com- poser famous fy~the "Bard of Amherst"~Emily Dickinson~the first woman professor at Princeton who coined the phrase "the banality of evil"~Hannah Arendt~the American in Paris, who named "The Lost Generation"~Gertrude Stein~the radical writer known for her essay "Trip to ~the German Baroque organist/composer; father of 20~Bach~the Austrian child prodigy who began composing at 5~Mozart~the controversial and brilliant German composer who was kicked out of Haydn's class~Beethoven~the Russian com- poser of Swan Lake~Tchaikovsk     the architectural style of Cox Row in Georgetown~the building style of the Library of Congress~the architectural style of the National Cathedral~the building style of the Hirshhorn Museum~the style of the National Gallery of Art, East~where you can see a sederal~Italian Renaissance~Modern~Gothic~the style of the Jefferson Memorial~the style of the Lincoln Memorial~the architectur- al style of the Supreme Court Building~the style of architecture of the Smithsonian Castle~the style of the Washington Monument~essemer Converter~the machine invented to make steel from iron~the 1893 Dureya~one of the first gas-powered vehicles~the object that remains hidden most of the time in the Museum of American History~the Star-Spangled Banner~Roman~Greek~Victorian~Egyptian~Fibit~the Arts and Industries Building~the building that I.M. Pei designed~National Gallery of Art, East~the first plane to successfully fly~the 1903 Flyer~Gossamer Albatross~the first man- powered plane~Explorer 1~America's first successful satellite~the Bade of the Smithsonian Institution~the Nation's Attic~the name of the original Smithsonian building~the Castle~the ex-astronaut and first director of the National Air and Space Museum~Michael Collins~the museum that houses the Philadelphia Cen- tennial Exh~James Smithson~the banker who in retirement spent his time collec- ting art and who founded a museum~William Corcoran~when the National Air and Space Museum opened~1976~the year of the first airplane flight~1903~when Amelia Earhart vanished~1937~the accolporary art~Hirshhorn Museum~the nickname of the Hirshhorn Museum~the doughnut~the Foucault pendulum~the device that shows the earth's rotation~the year when the first postage stamp was issued~1847~the English scien- tist who donated his fortune to the U.S.o across the North Atlantic~earhart~the first man on the moon~armstrong~the man who went to work at Wall Street at age 14 and became a millionaire at 30~Joseph Hirshhorn~the man who bought art in bulk of unknown artists~the first federal museum of contem- ~the father of the rocket~Robert Goddard~the world's most popular museum~National Air and Space Museum~the museum which opened in 1976 for the bi- centennial celebration~the plane that broke the sound barrier in 1947~the Bell X-1~the first woman to fly sol     svbdftsljU usoW[ vsoPM wxU[*xwrd yzljzy{w{|o|{pq }~|j~}{y ~|{} |o |o{qp feolj gjlo hjlos ij|~jifdcjhba`jgnpq leMP klo~lhgflkqpr mPMK m*xoK mUxP mjKP ml|x me|x m(xo m|MP mxo nP*( nMUjl nKs( nle noU* nx(es njU n|s* oprtuoqmkg poejl qol[s rse[W rUljostwhgsu`_a JKjloKINVhKJmibLM[*MLJIbMNSXY NM*jOPM*[POST^PQRTZ QPjl RUPM* SU[j TUs~WURQONUSZ\_UTbdg VWU[lWVZ`a XPMs YWUs Z[W*[ZYX`[\abc[]dfg[^rkq \[jlo ][*j ^[*j _*[WP `*WsM a*jls b*[j c[l~ deljoed\iefk*(') )*(*)' +,-/3,+.40-.+04 .-,/1/0.+40/,-1245 213342.+43,-561,65!07?@AC8@?BC8AC?E9BDEF:CB?G;DBA@FEBA ?78:; @87;> A897; B98<> C:87; D;9<> E<;=9 F><9= G=><9 H=><; IKMWU & (*)')'(*,-/+.0  & %  &(*'$6"!55421/      &%       !"$6"!##$"6%&&%'(    n of the Justice Dept. includes a centralized finger- print file and crime lab.~Fill your picnic basket with goodies!~ --- MUSEUM OF AMERICAN HISTORY --- (10-5:30 pm) Over 17 million objects highlight the history of the US. Exhi- bits include the First Laarts, famous for its 1870's style grand salons. Formal- ly the Corcoran Gallery, it was re- named for its architect James Renwick.~ ---- FBI BUILDING ---- (8:45-4:15pm) J.Edgar Hoover built the FBI into an efficient crime-detection agency. This divisioce where Abraham Lincoln was shot on Good Friday, April 14, 1865 while watching "Our American Cousin." John Wilkes Booth's gun and diary are downstairs in the museum.~ ---- RENWICK GALLERY ---- (10-5:30 pm) A showcase of American crafts and decorative ~ ---- LAFAYETTE SQUARE ---- Directly in front of the White House, it was named for Marquis de Lafayette who served at General Washington's side. An equestrian statue of Andrew Jackson dominates the square.~ ---- FORD'S THEATER ---- (9-5 pm) The pla      t and Dolley Madison lived after the British burned the Presidential Palace~a Maryland home with Red Cross memorabilia~Clara Barton House~ Renwick Gallery~where you can admire Asian art objects~merican Revolu- tion Museum~a 25-acre estate where you can view two Faberg^ Easter Eggs~Hillwood~the museum that holds exhibitions on Afro-American culture~Anacostia Museum~a museum owned by the American Institute of Architects~Octagon House~where Presidensplay of art from the past 250 years~where you can see Catlin's paintings of American Indians~the building designed by Mies van der Rohe~Martin Luther King Library~where you find period rooms, furnished to show a certain period or region~Daughters of the Acollection~the museum whose music room has seen many famous composers and musicians~the museum that is housed in the Old Patent Office Building~National Museum of American Art~the museum that began as the Varden Collection~where you find a chronological di you can view Chinese scrolls or a statue of an Indian goddess~Sackler Gallery~a museum that is part of the Smithsonian Institution~a museum that is NOT part of the Smithsonian Institution~Dumbarton Oaks~a museum in Georgetown with an impressive Byzantine es~National Museum of African Art~where you find sculptures from the Yombe people~the museum that has a rich collection of James Whistler's work~where you can visit the Peacock Room~a museum with a wonderful collec- tion of Oriental art~Freer Gallery~whereived some 285 works of Mark Rothko~where Alexander Calder's Mobile hangs suspended from the skylight~where you find Rodin's 'The Burghers of Calais'~where you can see Picasso's 'Woman with Baby Carriage'~where you find Eliot Elisofon's photographs and slidh to the 20th century~National Gallery of Art, West~the museum that is built of pink marble~the museum where you may find a Botticelli and a Renoir~the museum that has a Rotunda~where you find works of Picasso, Henry Moore and Mondrian~the museum that receallery~where you find a statue of George Washington, clad in toga~National Museum of American History~the museum that was built to house Corcoran's art collection~the museum that houses a replica of a 19th C. salon~the museum that contains art from the 12tthe museum that actively supports contemporary American artists~where you find Stuart's portrait of George Washington~where you can see Augustus John's painting of Tallulah Bankhead~where you find a painting of Jack Dempsey or Joe Louis~National Portrait Gtatue of Puck~where you find an Elizabethan Theatre~Folger Shakespeare Library~the first museum of modern art in America~Phillips Collection~a museum famous for its collection of Impressionist painters~Washington's first art museum~Corcoran Gallery of Art~33?3333333333333333;33333?333? ?00003333?3?33333337;3333333333337;3333303? 33333333333 33333?333 33333 ?0 ? F~<p0>3>p3?8888866$D">> >p  *,88888"6">~~`p83;?73  ?30 ?30038<63?00?0333?3 333333>0  ? 0333 ? <~b0f Puck, the "Midsummer Night" sprite.~~ ---- PICNIC? ---- Stretch out your legs and relax. Enjoy the outdoors as you feast on your favorite foods.~Fantastic! You have solved all mysteries! If you send us your final ranking AND the 12 solutions, we wied are Gutenberg's Bible, Bell's phone sketch and the world's largest comic book collection.~ --- FOLGER SHAKESPEARE LIBRARY --- (10-4pm) It is the world's largest Shakespearean collection. It has an Elizabethan theater, exhibition galleries and a statue oighest US court. Monday is Decision Day for the 9 Justices. They hear about 160 cases from Oct-June.~ ---- LIBRARY OF CONGRESS ---- (8:45am-8:45pm) The national library opened in 1800. 532 miles of shelves hold 80 million items in 470 lan- guages.Includvern- ment took 9 architects years to com- plete. The dominating structure, home to Congress, is also known for the Ro- tunda, Statuary Hall and the Statue of Freedom.~ ---- SUPREME COURT ---- (9-4:30pm) Established by the Con- stitution, it is the her visited it.~ --- NATIONAL GALLERY, EAST --- (10-5 pm) The $94.4 million annex designed by I.M.Pei opened in 1978. This impressive contemporary art collection includes a giant Calder mobile.~~ ---- CAPITOL ---- (9am-10pm) This seat of the US go a breadth of work.~ ---- SMITHSONIAN CASTLE ---- (10-5:30 pm) The Smithsonian's first building, it symbolizes the institu- tion. Designed by Renwick in 1855, it contains James Smithson's tomb--an Englishman who left his fortune to the US although he nevntury. American art is dominated by Freer's friend James Whistler.~ ---- SACKLER GALLERY ---- (10-5:30 pm) This new museum includes 1,000 permanent objects of Chinese bronzes, jades and paintings. Its exhibitions of Asian and Near Eastern art displayAfrica. It contains about 6,000 works including memorial grave figures, masks and an extensive film library.~ ---- FREER GALLERY ---- (10-5:30 pm) One of the world's finest Oriental art collections. Its works range from Neolithic times to the 20th cenial, it houses the 1876 Philadel- phia Exposition. A period piece for American Victorian era with furniture, carriages and the Baldwin Locomotive.~ -- NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AFRICAN ART -- (10-5 pm) The only museum in the US devoted to the art and culture of 10-5:30 pm) This cylindrical museum was a gift from Joseph Hirshhorn. It focuses on 19th-20th C. painting and sculpture. Its exhibitions explore the newest trends in modern art.~ --- ARTS AND INDUSTRIES BUILDING --- (10-5:30 pm) Restored for the Bicen- tenope.~ --- NATIONAL AIR & SPACE MUSEUM --- (10-5:30 pm) The most popular museum in the world it contains 23 galleries showing the evolution of aviation and space technology. See the 1903 Flyer, Lindbergh's plane and Skylab.~ ---- HIRSHHORN MUSEUM ---- (ephant, the Hope Diamond and Dinosaur skeletons.~ ---- NATIONAL GALLERY, WEST ---- (10-5 pm) Started by Andrew Mellon, it is one of the world's greatest art collections, with works from the 13th- 19th century. The building was de- signed by John Russell Pdies Hall, Star-Spangled Banner, Dorothy's Ruby Slippers and Eli Whitney's Cotton Gin.~ --- MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY --- (10-5:30 pm) The largest US research museum, it contains over 80 million items of man and his environment. It includes an African ElrangeryLovers' LaneMusic RoomByzantine CollectionCox RowC & O CanalOld Stone HousePain au chocolatSandwich au jambonCroque monsieurLady Be GoodRomeo & JulietMoonlight SonataDemocratic Natl. Com'teeRound ApartmentsThe Pathetic SongThe Greek ge and Martha's tombThe GardensHsing-HsingMarsupialSmokey the BearGreat Flight CageSkinner OrganPeal of BellsSt Peter and St PaulChancery of IndiaBritish EmbassySoviet EmbassyAuguste RenoirThe Repentant PeterDancers at the BarThree LawyersOtional Gallery EastCapitolSupreme CourtLibrary of CongressFolger Shakespeare LibraryRosenthal's photographMt. SuribachiTomb of the UnknownsJ.F.K.'s gravePierre L'Enfant's tomb17.5 miles of corridorsPentagonal shapeHall of HeroesThe PiazzaGeorm of American HistoryMuseum of Natural HistoryNational Gallery WestNational Air & Space MuseumHirshhorn MuseumArts and Industries BuildingNational Museum of African ArtFreer GallerySackler GallerySmithsonian CastlePicnic?National Gallery EastNa MemorialVietnam Veterans MemorialJefferson MemorialBureau of EngravingWashington MonumentThe White HouseNational Portrait GalleryNational ArchivesLafayette SquareFord's TheatreRenwick GalleryFBI BuildingCharlie's SubsWashington MonumentMuseu 1 amIwo JimaArlington Nat'l CemeteryPentagonMt. VernonMap 1Map 2Map 3Map 4Map 5Map 6National ZooNational CathedralEmbassy RowPhillipsDumbarton OaksGeorgetownLa BriochePicnic?JFK CenterWatergateCorcoranState Dept.Toss and GoLincoln. Who were What is... What are What was What were Do you know Where is... Where do you find What do you find in What do you know about.. 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