Andrew Lipman used this substance to name the “frontier” home to the Manisses people. This substance names a “thesis” opposed to the Belgian Thesis that the US pushed to avoid UN decolonization mandates. The use of this substance as a name for “outlandish” (15[1])slaves who had not yet been “seasoned,” in contrast to “creole” slaves, inspired a book by Stephanie Smallwood on the experience of (15[1])“forced migration,” titled for this type of slavery. Judith Carney’s book Black Rice documents how the Senegambian use of this substance to prepare (*) rice fields with minimal weeding was adopted in South Carolina. This substance names the easternmost of the two (10[1])Gullah-Geechee populations. The Jamestown colonists may have poisoned themselves by drinking this substance. (10[2])Since the (10[1])1880s, it has named a soft candy sold (10[1])on (10[1])the boardwalks (10[3])of the Jersey Shore. (10[1])For 10 points, what type of water (10[1])is less potable (10[1])than brackish water? ■END■ (10[1]0[1])