Countries
The world's smallest independent nation
Vatican City
European country globally renowned for chocolate
Belgium
This popular fruit gets its name from the Aztec word ahuacatl, meaning testicles
Avocado
These four European neighbors all oppose the operation of cattle while intoxicated
The United Kingdom (Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, and England)
Similar to Nathan Drake of the Uncharted series, this woman is the titular Tomb Raider of the popular game series
Lara Croft
Buddhist state formerly ruled by the Khmer Rouge
Cambodia
The world's most expensive spice native to Southeast Asia, made of the dried stigmas of Crocus sativus
Saffron
This liquor derives its name from the Gaelic word "uisge beatha" which means "water of life"
Whiskey
Since 1986, this European country has restricted the handling of salmon under suspicious circumstances
England
Leading to the worst financial disaster in the 20th century, the Black Tuesday stock market crash happened this year
1929
European country with government divided into departments
France
Takoyaki is a popular street food made of a cooked ball of dough filled with a variety of seafood and vegetables in this East Asian country
Japan
This flower earns its name from a combination of the Persian word "dulband" and the Turkish word "tülbent"
Tulip
This U.S. state prohibits importing and possession of live skunks
Tennessee
This king is the only one in a deck of cards that does not wear a moustache
King of Hearts
This European country hosts an annual festival called "La Tomatina" in a small town by the name of Buñol
Spain
Injera bread is a vital part of every meal in this East African country
Ethiopia
This self-defining word combines two Greek words, the first meaning sharp, and the second meaning dull
Oxymoron
Chewing gum was banned in this country in an attempt to prevent the cities looking dirty
Singapore
Originally equivalent to the value of one budle of arrows, this ancient Greek coin gets its name from the Greek verb "to grasp"
Drachma
The largest landlocked country in the world
Kazakhstan
Bannock, an unleavened bread made with oatmeal or barley flour is a common accompaniment to dinners in this European country
Scotland
This word warns of evil, but its roots are surpisingly tame, coming from the Latin word for left
Sinister
Winnie the Pooh was banned from playgrounds in this European country because he is "an inappropriate hermaphrodite" due to his lack of clothing and gender-specific genitalia
Poland
Ricin, a very potent poison capable of killing an adult with a dose as small as a few grains of salt, is derived from this plant
Castor Beans