84:

Virginia: a state in the eastern U.S., on the Atlantic coast, it was the site of the first permanent European settlement in North America at Jamestown in 1607; pop. 7,078,515

83:

Taylor: Zachary (1784–1850), 12th president of the U.S. 1849–50; long in the military 1808–49, he became a national hero after his victories in the war with Mexico 1846–48

82:

Charlotte: a dessert made of stewed fruit or mousse with a casing or covering of bread, sponge cake, ladyfingers, or breadcrumbs

81:

Swiss: a native or national of Switzerland, or a person of Swiss descent

80:

Mellow:(of a person's character)softened or matured by age or experience; (of earth) rich and loamy

79:

Andover: a town in northeastern Massachusetts, home to Phillips Academy, a noted prep school; pop. 29,151

78:

Austin: the capital of Texas; first settled by Anglo-Americans in 1835; pop. 656,562

77:

Burton: Sir Richard Francis (1821–90), English explorer, anthropologist, and translator; in 1858 he and John Hanning Speke were the first Europeans to see Lake Tanganyika

76:

Geneva: a city in southwestern Switzerland; it is headquarters of international bodies such as the Red Cross, various organizations of the United Nations, and the World Health Organization; pop. 167,000

75:

Dartmouth: a private, coeducational university located in Hanover,New Hampshire; a member of the Ivy League and one of the nine Colonial Colleges founded before the American Revolution

74:

La Salle: René-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de (1643–87), French explorer; he sailed from Canada down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers to the Gulf of Mexico in 1682, naming the Mississippi basin Louisiana in honor of Louis XIV

73:

Ivy: a woody evergreen Eurasian climbing plant, typically having shiny, dark green five-pointed leaves

72:

Ellington: Duke (1899-1974), U.S. jazz pianist, composer, and bandleader

71:

Dream Catcher: a small hoop containing a horsehair mesh, or a similar construction of string or yarn, decorated with feathers and beads, believed to give its owner good dreams

70:

McGregor: Gordon (1873-1922), Canadian business man who founded Ford Motor Company of Canada

69:

Euclid: was a Greek mathematician andis often referred to as the "Father of Geometry"

68:

Victoria: a light four-wheeled horse-drawn carriage with a collapsible hood, seats for two passengers, and an elevated driver's seat in front

67:

Edison: Thomas (1847-1931), American inventor who took out more than 1,000patents by the age of 21

66:

Lafayette: a city in southern Louisiana, an oil industry center in Cajun country; pop. 110,257

65:

Harvard: an Ivy League university in Cambridge, Massachusetts, founded in 1636; the oldest American university

64:

Cortez: Hernando (1485-1547), first of the Spanish Conquistador; he overthrew the Aztec empire by conquering its capital, Tenochtitlan in 1519

63:

Westminster: an inner London borough that contains the Houses of Parliament and many government offices

62:

Fairfield: a city in north central California, an agricultural processing center; pop. 77,211

61:

Oxford: a city in central England on the Thames River, Oxford University is located here; pop. 109,000

60:

Casablanca: the largest city in Morocco, a seaport on the Atlantic coast; pop. 2,943,000

59:

Manchester: an industrial city in northwestern England founded in Romantimes; pop. 397,000

58:

Osceola: (c. 1804-1838) leader of theSeminole Indians

57:

Chippendale: Thomas (1718-1779), English furniture-maker and designer,he produced furniture in a neoclassical vein, with elements of the French rococo, chinoiserie, and Gothic revival styles

56:

Pearl: a hard, lustrous, spherical mass typically white or bluish-gray, formed within the shell of a pearl oyster and highly prized as a gem

55:

Eucalyptus: a fast-growing evergreen Australasian tree that has been widely introduced elsewhere; valued for it timber, oil, gum and resin

54:

Anchorage: a seaport in southern Alaska, on an inlet of the Pacific Ocean, the state's largest city; pop. 260, 283

53:

Key West: a city in southern Florida,on Key West island, at the southern tip of the Florida Keys; the southernmost city in the continental U.S.

52:

St Peter: a leader of the Christian church, who features prominently in the New Testament Gospels and the Act of the Apostles

51:

Dakota: a member of a North American Indian people of the upper Mississippi valley and the surrounding plains

50:

Lover: a person having a sexual or romantic relationship with someone, often outside marriage

49:

Tahitian: a native or national of Tahiti, or a person of Tahitian descent

48:

Armada: a fleet of warships

47:

Fashion: a popular trend, esp. in styles of dress and ornament or manners of behavior

46:

Garden: a piece of ground, often neara house, used for growing flowers, fruit, or vegetables

45:

Flamingo: a tall wading bird with mainly pink or scarlet plumage and long legs and neck

44:

Grapefruit: a large, round, yellow citrus fruit with an acid, juicy pulp

43:

Mediterranean: of or characteristic of the Mediterranean Sea, the countries bordering it, or their inhabitants

42:

Santa Barbara: a resort city in California, on the Pacific coast, northwest of Los Angeles; pop. 85,571

41:

Tulip: a bulbous spring-flowering plant of the lily family, with boldly colored cup-shaped flowers

40:

Aragon: an autonomous region in northeastern Spain, bounded on the north by Pyrenees and on the east by Catalonia and Valencia

39:

Mohawk: a member of an American Indian people, one of the Five Nations, originally inhabiting parts of eastern New York

38:

Lilac: of a pale pinkish-violet color

37:

Rosse: Andy (1932-1987), founder of "The Bubble Room", a restaurant on Sanibel Island located just offshore in the Gulf coast

36:

Mangrove: a tree that grows in muddy, chiefly tropical coastal swamps that are inundated at high tide

35:

Lighthouse: a tower or other structure containing a beacon light to warn or guide ships at sea