Rakata is a partially-collapsed volcano in the Sunda Strait and on the island of Krakatoa. It was once the largest of three volcanoes that formed the island. The other two were completely destroyed in the 1883 eruption. Only its southern half remains.

The Colosseum is a Roman amphitheatre that once held over 50,000 spectators. It was completed in 80 CE after eight years of construction.

Iceland is an island nation in the North Atlantic Ocean, and its capital is Reykjavík. It is a Nordic country but maintains a relatively temperate climate from the Gulf Streams.

New Caledonia is a French collectivity located in the Pacific Ocean. It consists of the main island, Grand Terre, and several other islands and archipelagos.

Stokesley is a market town in North Yorkshire, England in the Hambleton District. It was first granted a charter in 1223 by King Henry II. The Church of St.

Founded in 1572 by a Royal Charter from Queen Elizabeth I, Harrow is a boarding school for boys in England. It is one of the four all-boy boarding schools in England along with Eton, Radley, and Winchester.

Geneva is a large city in Switzerland, the second-most populous after Zurich. It is a financial center and known for its global diplomacy. It hosts the headquarters for the United Nations and the Red Cross.

Alfoxton House is an eighteenth-century home in Holford, Somerset, England. William and Dorothy Wordsworth lived here from July 1797 to June 1798.

Slough is a town located in Berkshire, England, north of London. The historic St. Mary’s Church was built in the late eleventh century. During World War I, a large section of Slough was used for army vehicle repairs.