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A) April 2010 B) January 10, 1852 C) April 20, 1832 D) March 4, 1921
A) For illegal gambling operations B) To be preserved for future recreation C) As a major league baseball training ground D) For military purposes
A) Ouachita Mountain range B) Sierra Nevada range C) Rocky Mountain range D) Appalachian Mountain range
A) It was the last national park to be designated in the United States B) It was established before the concept of a national park existed and was the first to be preserved for recreation C) It was primarily established as a military base D) It was the largest national park by area when it was established
A) Coniferous forest B) Deciduous forest C) Old-growth forest D) Rainforest
A) Modernist architecture B) Gilded Age architecture C) Art Deco D) Victorian architecture
A) Medicinal properties B) Cooking purposes C) Transportation D) Agricultural irrigation
A) Buckstaff Bathhouse B) Oaklawn Park C) Quapaw Bathhouse D) Fordyce Bathhouse
A) As the birthplace of jazz music B) As a major film production hub C) Major League Baseball spring training, illegal gambling, speakeasies during Prohibition, and gangsters like Al Capone D) For its large-scale agricultural exports
A) March 4, 1921 B) 2018 C) January 10, 1852 D) April 20, 1832
A) None, all had ceased operations B) Fordyce and Buckstaff C) Buckstaff and Quapaw D) Quapaw and Fordyce
A) It was the largest by area B) It was the smallest by area until 2018 C) It was the only one located in Arkansas D) It was the first to be designated after World War II
A) An international spa destination B) A state park C) A UNESCO World Heritage Site D) A National Historic Landmark District
A) Abraham Lincoln B) Theodore Roosevelt C) 42nd President Bill Clinton D) Franklin D. Roosevelt
A) To conserve the production of uncontaminated hot water for public use B) To prevent any human access to them C) To convert them into a recreational swimming area D) For private ownership and commercial exploitation
A) It was the first to be designated as a World Heritage Site B) It was the last to receive federal protection C) It was the first to be established as a national monument D) It is the oldest park maintained by the National Park Service
A) Portions of downtown Hot Springs B) A large shopping mall C) A major airport D) An international border crossing
A) Camping facilities B) Guided tours of downtown Hot Springs C) Access to all hiking trails D) Bathing in spring water
A) The largest wine festival in the U.S. B) Legal alcohol production C) A dry city with no alcohol D) Speakeasies
A) It commemorated the end of Prohibition B) It was the first park to receive its own US quarter in April 2010 C) It funded the construction of new bathhouses D) It marked the park's centennial celebration
A) Jean Emmanual Prudhomme B) William Dunbar C) Hernando de Soto D) Father Marquette
A) 1818 B) 1541 C) 1804 D) 1673
A) England B) France C) United States D) Spain
A) 1763 B) 1673 C) 1818 D) 1800
A) George Hunter B) John Perciful C) Jean Emmanual Prudhomme D) William Dunbar
A) Navajo, Apache, Sioux B) Iroquois, Seminole, Hopi C) Caddo, Choctaw, Cherokee D) Pueblo, Inuit, Algonquin
A) 1820 B) December 1804 C) August 24, 1818 D) June 16, 1880
A) 1832 B) 1804 C) 1819 D) 1673
A) 1820 B) August 24, 1818 C) 1832 D) June 16, 1880
A) Many Native American tribes including Caddo, Choctaw, Cherokee B) Navajo and Apache C) Iroquois and Seminole D) Only Quapaw and Caddo
A) John Perciful B) Jean Emmanual Prudhomme C) William Dunbar D) George Hunter
A) 5,839 acres B) 3.6 km² C) 23.63 km² D) 900 acres
A) Exactly one million gallons B) Over a half million gallons C) Under ten thousand gallons D) Less than a hundred thousand gallons
A) Whittington Lake Park B) Gulpha Gorge C) Bathhouse Row D) Happy Valley
A) A narrow footpath B) A street 100 ft wide covered with stone arches. C) A wooden bridge D) A central cooling tower
A) 300 feet (90 m) B) 1200 feet (360 m) C) 600 feet (180 m) D) 900 feet (270 m)
A) The dry heat was ideal for agriculture B) The good climate throughout the year attracted visitors. C) The frequent storms made it an adventure destination D) The harsh winters discouraged tourism
A) They were recovering from illness and needed rest B) They were attending medical conferences C) The daily treatments required only an hour or two. D) They were participating in guided tours
A) Herbal supplements B) Massage therapy C) Cold compresses D) Profuse perspiration
A) 20 minutes B) About 3 minutes C) 10 minutes D) 30 minutes
A) 150–160 °F (65–71 °C) B) 90–100 °F (32–38 °C) C) 110–130 °F (43–54 °C) D) 70–80 °F (21–27 °C)
A) 15 B) 21 C) 30 D) 10
A) Hotel B) Reception hall C) Visitor center D) Sanatorium
A) Fordyce B) Quapaw C) Ozark D) Buckstaff
A) 1950 B) 1933 C) 1945 D) 1929
A) An electrical fault B) A lightning strike C) A gas leak D) An arson attack
A) May 19, 1990 B) September 5, 1913 C) February 27, 2014 D) March 5, 1878
A) Forever Majestic B) Hotel Blaze C) The Majestic Story D) Hot Springs Fire
A) They were expanded. B) They remained open for public use. C) They became part of a commercial bathhouse. D) They were closed.
A) 1904 B) 1922 C) 1878 D) 1916
A) 1904 B) 1878 C) 1922 D) 1916
A) 1916 B) 1922 C) 1957 D) 1904
A) 8b B) 7b C) 6c D) 5a
A) Tundra B) Oak/Hickory/Pine (111) C) Prairie Grassland D) Deciduous Forest
A) Cedar and spruce B) Oak and hickory C) Maple and birch D) Pines
A) White-tailed deer B) Gray fox C) Plains bison D) Wild turkey
A) Geothermal vents B) Solar radiation C) Volcanic activity D) Natural heating as depth increases
A) Permian B) Devonian C) Jurassic D) Cretaceous
A) Polk Creek Shale B) Stanley Shale C) Bigfork Chert D) Womble Shale
A) Upper member B) Middle member C) Lower member D) Hot Springs Sandstone
A) 26 degrees north B) 44 degrees north C) 30 degrees south D) 15 degrees east
A) Polk Creek Shale B) Womble Shale C) Bigfork Chert D) Stanley Shale
A) Stanley Shale B) Bigfork Chert C) Polk Creek Shale D) Womble Shale
A) Massive fractured novaculite B) Calcareous light gray to black novaculite C) Black clay shale interbedded with novaculite D) Fine- to medium-grained sandstone
A) Big Iron B) Mud Spring C) Magnesia Spring D) Arsenic Spring
A) Radium B) Dissolved radon gas C) Uranium D) Thorium
A) Chlorine treatment B) Boiling C) UV purification D) Ozone filtration
A) Only after boiling B) Yes C) It is only safe to drink in small quantities D) No, it requires treatment |