The alternate name of the Netherlands.

The president who earned the nickname "Stonewall" for his stand at New Orleans.

The closest galaxy to our own. Well known for its disc shape.

The bloodiest battle of WWII. The city in which it took place was named after a Soviet dictator.

The numerical quantity that shows the total length of the sides of a shape.

The nickname of a US airforce striker. Also a small wasplike insect.

The only president is history who won every vote in the electoral college.

The tallest mountain in the solar system, located on Mars.

The city that was fought over for hundreds of years for religious reasons. It experienced a name change when it was usurped by Turkey.

The person who assists in the guiding of a ship. Also another word for a sailor.

The other, very similar name for Hercules meaning glory of Hera.

The first 2 father and son presidents.

The only moon in the solar system with a dense atmosphere that can sustain liquid water.

Coined, "The toe of Italy's boot". It was a crucial port throughout both World Wars.

A poisonous shrub native to Eurasia. It is often used as an ornament because of its colorful flowers.

The hollow, lowermost portion of a ship.

The president that ordered for 2 nuclear bombs to be dropped on Japan.

The ring of icy planetismals that surround the sun.

The islands that are located between Asia and North America, and they played a huge role in the 2nd world war. (The location is in the name)

The most common form of meter, often found in Shakespear's plays. It includes one stressed syllable, followed by one unstressed syllable.

The fictional character created by Mark Twain in his famous novel set in Mississippi.

The president that soothed relations with the USSR in order to avoid war during the Cuban Missile Crisis.

The planet named by the Romans, based on the God of the Sky.

The disputed land in the North East of present day China. Highly contested among China and Japan.

(Adjective) Broken into many separate parts. Often used in poetry.