Brands
Science
Fashion
New York City
Rock and Roll
400

This fast‑food chain is famous for its golden arches and Big Macs.

McDonald’s

400

This gas makes up about 78% of Earth’s atmosphere.

Nitrogen

400

This athletic brand is known for its three‑stripe design and was founded in Germany in 1949.

Adidas

400

This iconic green statue on Liberty Island was a gift from France in 1886.

The Statue of Liberty

400

Known as the “King of Rock and Roll,” this singer shook the world with hits like Hound Dog and Jailhouse Rock.

Elvis Presley

800

This beverage brand uses a polar bear in winter ads and is known for its red cans.

Coca‑Cola

800

This scientist developed the theory of general relativity and became one of history’s most famous physicists.

Albert Einstein

800

This French designer is known for the “little black dress” and the iconic No. 5 perfume.

Coco Chanel

800

This massive urban park in Manhattan covers 843 acres and attracts over 40 million visitors a year.

Central Park

800

This guitarist, famous for playing with his teeth and behind his back, delivered a legendary performance at Woodstock in 1969.

Jimi Hendrix

1200

This South Korean electronics giant makes Galaxy smartphones and QLED TVs.

Samsung

1200

This organelle, known as the “powerhouse of the cell,” produces energy in the form of ATP.

The Mitochondria

1200

This American designer is known for classic preppy style and a polo‑player logo.

Ralph Lauren

1200

This NYC landmark, once the tallest building in the world, is famous for its Art Deco design and lightning‑fast elevators.

The Empire State Building

1200

Known for hits like Start Me Up and Paint It Black, this band has been rocking since the 1960s with Mick Jagger as frontman.

The Rolling Stones

1600

This luxury fashion house, founded in Florence in 1921, is known for its double‑G monogram.

Gucci

1600

This branch of Earth science studies earthquakes and the movement of tectonic plates.

Seismology

1600

This annual event at New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art is known as fashion’s biggest night.

The Met Gala

1600

This neighborhood in Lower Manhattan was once the center of the U.S. garment industry and is still known for fashion showrooms.

The Garment District

1600

This American band, formed in the 1970s, is known for the album Rumours, one of the best‑selling albums of all time.

Fleetwood Mac

2000

This outdoor clothing brand uses a half‑dome logo inspired by Yosemite’s Half Dome.

The North Face

2000

This theoretical boundary around a black hole marks the point beyond which nothing—not even light—can escape.

The Event Horizon

2000

This French luxury house is known for its monogram canvas and was founded by a trunk maker in 1854.

Louis Vuitton

2000

This historic train station, opened in 1913, is known for its celestial ceiling mural and iconic four‑faced opal clock.

Grand Central Terminal

2000

This band’s 1973 album Dark Side of the Moon spent over 900 weeks on the Billboard charts.

Pink Floyd