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Hint
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Answer
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Cities 1: Former capital of Aotearoa/New Zealand with a distinctive Sky Tower.
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Auckland
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Cities 2: City struck by a series of earthquakes starting in 2010
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Christchurch
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Cities 3: This city, named for a Scottish one, is home to Aotearoa/New Zealand's oldest university.
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Dunedin
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Cities 4: Its name means "resting place" in Maori.
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Tauranga
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Natural Landmarks 1: This famous fjord's Maori name references a now-extinct songbird.
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Milford Sound / Piopiotahi
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Natural Landmarks 2: Many of the mountains of this national park, such as Ngauruhoe, are held as sacred.
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Tongariro
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Natural Landmarks 3: The tallest mountain in Aotearoa/New Zealand.
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Aoraki / Mount Cook
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Natural Landmarks 4: These caverns are known for their glowworm larvae that shine a vibrant blue on their rocky ceilings.
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Waitomo Caves
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People 1: Chief (or rangatira) and inaugural first king of the Maori
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Potatau Te Wherowhero
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People 2: One of the leaders of New Zealand's suffragists, known for her pamphlet "Ten Reasons Why the Women of New Zealand Should Vote"
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Kate Sheppard
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People 3: "Father of Nuclear Physics"
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Ernest Rutherford
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People 4: Along with Tenzing Norgay, he was the first person to reach the summit of Mount Everest.
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Edmund Hillary
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History 1: This contested document granted the British Empire control over Aotearoa.
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Treaty of Waitangi
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History 2: First major conflict between paheka (Anglo settlers) and Maori, in which a magistrate of the New Zealand Company attempted to illegally arrest two chiefs.
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Wairau Affray
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History 3: Upon the acquisition of European firearms, these conflicts spread across Maori chiefdoms from 1801 to 1840
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Musket Wars
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History 4: Distinctive culture of the Chatham Islands that was almost completely annihilated in 1835; its last member died in 1901.
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Moriori
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Culture 1: Pendant made of greenstone depicting a human sitting cross-legged.
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Hei-Tiki
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Culture 2: In this short story by Katherine Mansfield, a young woman by the name of Laura finds her poorer neighbor dead while hosting a celebration.
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The Garden Party
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Culture 3: Janet Frame's most famous novel, in which Daphne Withers undergoes a series of mental "treatments" after the death of her sister.
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Owls Do Cry
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Culture 4: Traditional dance performed by the Maori before a competition.
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Haka
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Paleontology 1: Member of the order Dinornitoformes that went extinct roughly a century after human colonization of Aotearoa.
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Moa
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Paleontology 2: Gigantic bird-of-prey that hunted the above
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Haast's Eagle
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Paleontology 3: This species of bird was notable for its sexually dimorphic beak: females had a long, tapering beak, while males had a short, crow-like one.
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Huia
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Paleontology 4: Native to the Tahora Formation in Napier, this plesiosaur has gained limited renown for its appearance in the BBC show "Prehistoric Planet."
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Tuarangisaurus
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Stars 1: (Actor) "Gladiator," "Les Miserables"
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Russell Crowe
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Stars 2: (Actress) "The Piano," "True Blood."
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Anna Paquin
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Stars 3: (Director) "The Lord of the Rings," "King Kong (2005)"
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Peter Jackson
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Stars 4: (Director) "Jojo Rabbit," "Reservation Dogs"
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Taika Waititi
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Wildlife 1: Flightless bird and New Zealander namesake; I must re-emphasize the flightlessness, as it is also the symbol of the New Zealand Air Force.
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Kiwi
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Wildlife 2: Flightless parrot that is the heaviest in the world.
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Kakapo
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Wildlife 3: Suborder of giant flightless crickets.
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Weta
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Wildlife 4: The fifth extant reptile group, similar to a lizard.
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Tuatara
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