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columbia
Columbia (name) was the first popular an poetic name for the United States, and has in turn inspired the names of many other things.
Trivia about columbia
This river flows into the Pacific at Astoria, Oregon
It's the capital of South Carolina, or a Sony-owned movie company
In May students were demonstrating at the Sorbonne in Paris & at this oldest university in N.Y.
This river in Washington & Oregon was explored by Robert Gray in a ship of the same name
In 1790 it succeeded Charleston as South Carolina's capital
On Oct. 31, 1754 George II granted a charter to King's College in New York City, now known as this university
Gilded crowns adorn the gates of this university once known as King's College
Robert Gray discovered this river that forms much of the border between Washington & Oregon
S.C. native Robert Mills designed the Washington Monument & some of the USC campus in this state capital
Drivers on U.S. 101 can use the Astoria-Megler bridge to cross this river that separates Oregon & Washington
This New York City university's school of medicine was founded in 1767
In 1948 this label introduced the first LP
Its official street address is 2960 Broadway
In the '60s this company whose logo is seen here had Dylan, Joplin & Santana in its lineup
The many dams on this river in Washington & Oregon include Chief Joseph, Rock Island & Bonneville
Joseph Pulitzer endowed a school of journalism at this NYC school
On April 14, 1981 this shuttle commanded by John Young was the first manned U.S. spacecraft to land on land
This Portland, Oregon, sportswear company took its name from the river that runs by the city
This river runs along the boundary between Washington & Oregon
While the lunar lander was code-named "Eagle", the command module was code-named this
In 1947 this university was given a special citation for its high standards in governing the Pulitzer Prizes
The Willamette river of Oregon flows northward for about 190 miles before emptying into this river
In 1754 King's College was founded in New York City; today it's known as this Ivy League university
Washington's state folk song, "Roll On," this, "Roll On", is about the state's mightiest river
First seen in 1924, the Lady graces the screen for this Sony-owned motion picture company
Endowed by Joseph Pulitzer, its journalism school opened in 1912
In 1981 this first space shuttle became the first U.S. spacecraft to end its mission by landing on terra firma
University of South Carolina
In 1887 Melvil Dewey founded the USA's first library school at this NYC university
The Grand Coulee Dam
Joseph Pulitzer game $2 million to this college in part to establish a school of journalism
The "Big Four" film schools are USC & UCLA in L.A. & NYU & this one in the Big Apple
The logo for this Ivy League school is seen here
(Jon of the Clue Crew gives the clue from Oregon.) On October 16, 1805, Lewis & Clark reached this river--the final water link to take them to the Pacific
Nicholas Murray Butler was president of this Manhatfan Ivy League school from 1902 to 1945
In colonial times, this Ivy League school was called King's College when Hamilton went there
(Jon of the Clue Crew reports from the White Sands NASA Test Facility.) On the third space shuttle mission, NASA found that it does rain in Southern California, so the March 30, 1982 landing of this original orbiter was moved here to White Sands
Most of this South Carolina city was destroyed by fire in 1865; Sherman's troops claimed it was an "accident"
About 70,000 now live in this planned "new town" founded in 1967 between Baltimore & D.C.
The Astoria Bridge crosses this U.S. river
One of the reasons Jefferson sent Lewis & Clark out was to see if this Northwestern river connected to the Missouri
You'll find the University of Missouri's main campus in this city -- the one in Missouri, not in South Carolina
After the Yukon, it's the longest river in the Western Hemisphere to "roll on" into the Pacific
Its Strom Thurmond Federal Building was completed in 1979
Bateman Island, about 300 miles from the Pacific, was the farthest Lewis & Clark traveled upstream on this river
This river of the Pacific Northwest provides much of the boundary between Washington & Oregon
This first space shuttle concluded its maiden voyage on April 14, 1981
Undistinguished congressman Joseph Hopkinson is remembered for writing "Hail" this, now the VP's intro music
In 1981 this ill-fated shuttle, the first in space, was launched with the aid of cryogenic propellants
Both Bennett Cerf & Herman Wouk were student editors of Jester, a humor magazine of this New York City university
In 1933 John Hammond signed her to this record company that shares its name with a state capital