This is the largest desert in the world, covering much of North Africa.
Sahara Desert
This conqueror from Macedonia, and student of Aristotle, is said to be the ancestors to millions of people alive today.
Alexander the Great
This element, essential for human life, has the chemical symbol O.
Oxygen
This language is the most widely spoken language in the world.
Mandarin Chinese
This fast food chain is known for its "Big Mac" and golden arches logo.
McDonald's
This mountain range, stretching through seven countries, is the longest continental mountain range in the world.
Andes Mountains
This founding father, who was never a president, is known as the "Father of the Constitution."
James Madison
Known as the "lightest metal," this element with symbol Li is used in rechargeable batteries.
Lithium
This Romance language is primarily spoken in Brazil, the largest country in South America.
Portuguese
Known for its "flame-grilled" burgers, this fast food chain was founded in Jacksonville, Florida, in 1953 and is the second-largest hamburger chain in the world.
Burger King
This remote island, known for its moai statues, is also called Rapa Nui and lies over 2,000 miles off the coast of Chile.
Easter Island
This U.S. President was the first to appear on television in a 1939 broadcast from the World’s Fair.
Franklin Roosevelt
This noble gas, used in neon signs, has an atomic number of 10. (a hint is in the question)
Neon
This Romance language, spoken primarily in Europe and South America, is the closest modern language to Latin and includes dialects such as Walloon and Moldovan
Romanian
This American chain, famous for its sliders cooked with holes in them, was founded in Kansas in 1921, making it one of the oldest fast food chains in the U.S.
White Castle
This Asian country is known for having more than 7,000 islands and a coastline that stretches over 22,500 miles, making it one of the longest coastlines in the world.
Philippines
In 1898, this ship's sinking in Havana Harbor led to the start of the Spanish-American War.
USS Main
This element, with the atomic number 79, is a precious metal highly valued for its luster and conductivity.
Gold
This African language, based primarily on Bantu languages, uses unique noun classes and is widely spoken in Kenya and Tanzania.
Swahili
Known for its Frosty dessert, this chain was founded by Dave Thomas and is named after his daughter.
Wendy's
Known as the "Land of a Thousand Hills," this East African country has seen rapid development and recovery since the 1990s. (There's also a famous movie about the genocide that took place here)
Rwanda
This act, signed by President Abraham Lincoln in 1862, granted 160 acres of public land to settlers after they had farmed it for five years
Homestead Act
This is the most abundant element in the Earth’s atmosphere, making up about 78% of it.
Nitrogen
This ancient language, used in the Vedas, is the liturgical language of Hinduism.
Sanskrit
This Canadian coffee and doughnut chain, known for its "double-double," is named after a famous hockey player.
Tim Horton's