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A tall wooden flower-covered pole around which people dance on May 1
A tax levied equally on every individual. In the US, the 24th Amendment prohibits imposing it as a condition to vote.
18th century English author of the first Gothic novel, The Castle of Otranto
Survey of how the general population is thinking and feeling
Track and field event where a person uses a long fiberglass rod to help them jump over a bar
Pole which flies a piece of fabric with a symbolic design, often representing nations or other political units
Long flexible rod used to catch trout, bass, and other similar creatures
Wally Herbert was the first man to (undisputedly) walk all the way here, but he didn’t find Santa
Pole supporting overhead power and communication lines
Rotating pole with a helix of (usually) red and white colored stripes, signaling that you can get your hair cut here
Carved wooden pillar with sacred or secular functions, made by indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest
“You've got garlic in your soul, Mr. Grinch. I wouldn't touch you with a___!”
International police organization headquartered in Lyon
Amundsen and Scott's goal in 1911-1912
Weapon similar to a halberd
Nickname for a tall skinny person, such as Jean-Paul from John Christopher's Tripods trilogy
Two opposite electric or magnetic charges separated by a small distance
In baseball, vertical extension of the line marking the edge of fair territory