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Answer
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Cities 1: The largest city in Tanzania and East Africa
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Dar es Salaam
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Cities 2: This city, located on Lake Victoria, is also known as Rock City.
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Mwanza City
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Cities 3: City who hosted criminal tribunals for participants in the Rwandan genocide and holds the court of the African Union.
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Arusha
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Cities 4: Capital of Tanzania
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Dodoma
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Natural Landmarks 1: The highest mountain in Africa, highest freestanding mountain in the world, and highest volcano in the world.
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Mount Kilimanjaro
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Natural Landmarks 2: This national park is known for "The Great Migration," where millions of wildebeest, zebras, and other African fauna travel across East Africa.
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Serengeti
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Natural Landmarks 3: The largest intact caldera in the world, formed around three million years ago.
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Ngorongoro Crater
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Natural Landmarks 4: This lake is highly alkaline and is known to calcify animals that die in it. It's also the only breeding ground in East Africa for the Lesser Flamingo.
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Lake Natron
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People 1: Major leader of the Tanzanian independence movement and president from1964-1985
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Julius Nyerere
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People 2: King of the Nyamwezi who was known for his economic and military prowess and conquests across East Africa.
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Mirambo
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People 3: First sultan of Zanzibar who also temporarily claimed Oman.
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Majid bin Said
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People 4: Tanzanian-British author of "Paradise" and "Desertion."
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Abdulrazak Gurnah
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History 1: This ravine is notable for its increasingly complex stone tools from early humans, documenting the development of humanity into what we know today.
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Olduvai Gorge
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History 2: Major coastal trading power from the 10th to the 16th century allegedlt established by an Iranian prince. Its capital is still inhabited to this day.
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Kilwa Sultanate
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History 3: Revolt by several African tribes against German rule from 1905 to 1907.
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Maji Maji Rebellion
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History 4: Conflict with invading Ugandan forces that led to the overthrowing of Ugandan president Idi Amin
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Kagera War / 1979 Liberation War
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Culture 1: Music genre played at important events such as births and funerals, as well as in modern competitions, across the African Great Lakes.
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Ngoma
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Culture 2: Originating from a painter of the same name, this style, known for its saturated colors and appeal to tourists.
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Tingatinga
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Culture 3: Form of dance music descended from Congolese genres like soukous.
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Dansi
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Culture 4: Not to be confused with Arab classical music, this genre, popularized by the sultans of Zanzibar, first rose to prominence under Siti binti Saad and comprises of sung Swahili poetry.
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Taarab
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Paleontology 1: Smaller relative of the Stegosaurus
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Kentrosaurus
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Paleontology 2: This "light-footed lizard," a relative of the Ceratosaurus, is notable for its thin body and short hind legs, and was originally assumed to be a recent relative of the Coelophysis.
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Elaphrosaurus
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Paleontology 3: Many portrayals of Brachiosaurus are retroactively based on this similar sauropod
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Giraffatitan
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Paleontology 4: Fossil formation where all three of the above were found.
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Tendaguru Beds
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Wildlife 1: National animal of Tanzania
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Masai Giraffe
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Wildlife 2: Jane Goodall currently studies this species of great ape at Gombe Stream National Park.
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Chimpanzee
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Wildlife 3: Highly endangered horned mammal
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Black Rhinoceros
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Wildlife 4: Small, spotted wildcat.
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Serval
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Cuisine 1: Sometimes known as "lady's fingers," this mallow native to East Africa is often eaten as a stew called mlenda.
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Okra
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Cuisine 2: Sweet fried bread also known as bofrot or puff-puff.
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Mandazi
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Cuisine 3: Form of flatbread that originated from India, often eaten during breakfast.
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Chapati
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Cuisine 4: Popular street food similar to an omelet, made with egg and potato.
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Chipsi Mayai
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