Home to the President of the United States

Running north from Miami to the Canadian border

At a height of 350 feet, this coastline is famous for its chalky, white color

This suit of armor belonged to a particularly portly English king, fitting him better in his youth

The capital city, home to just under fifty-thousand

Home to the Royal Family of the United Kingdom

Running from Chicago west to Santa Monica

One of Australia's many UNESCO World Heritage sites, this red plateau features prominently in Aboriginal Folklore

Distinctive for its grey mustache, this helmet belonged to the first daimyo to unite Japan under one dynasty

A prominent tributary of the Potomac, running nearly a hundred miles between two forks

Home to the British Prime Minister

Abbreviated BAB, this German highway is infamous for its lack of speed limits

On the northern coast of Ulster, this distinctive patch of land if formed from more than 40,000 interlocking basalt columns; these being the result of an ancient volcanic fissure

Bloodied at the Battle of Stirling in 1297, this claymore belonged to a particularly tall Scottish knight

West Virginian novelist most famous for her Chinese excursions and her 1932: "The Good Earth"

Former home to George Washington

Stretching 2,369 miles from Key West to Fort Kent, this road is the primary inheritor of the Antiquated Boston Post Road

Carved by the North Fork of the Virgin River, this national park played refuge to the Mormons after their Missourian expulsion in 1856

This heavily-annotated Quran was held by a certain president, hoping to understand his enemies in the Barbary Wars

Behind German (18.9%) and Irish (15.1%), this group represents the third-largest ethnic ancestry in West Virginia--nearly exclusive to the region

Home to the Canadian Prime Minister

This 469-mile scenic highway roughly traces the Appalachian Trail

These famous waterfalls represent the tri-border between Argentina, Brazil, and Paraguay

Featured popularly in "Kingdom of Heaven," this mask belonged to the infamous Leper King of Jerusalem

Built in 1977, this bridge is featured on the West Virginian State Quarter, the National Register of Historic Places, and centerpiece in Fayette County's "Bridge Day"