RUSSIAN FIRST NAME'S THE SAME
NATIVE AMERICANS
A LITTLE FOOD & DRINK
FROM A TO Y
GRAB BAG
200
'Putin &
Lenin'
Vladimir
200
'Algonquian for "to trade", this Native American tribe shares its name with Canada's capital'
Ottawa
200
'Though it triggered an E. coli scare in 2006, this leafy vegetable is generally safe to eat; ask Popeye'
spinach
200
'The 10 Commandments include "Thou shalt not commit" this'
adultery
200
'Chemist Patsy Sherman was working for 3M when she created this stain protector with a "national" name'
Scotchgard
400
'Pasternak &
Spassky'
Boris
400
'The Pomo of California were particularly known for this art, an easy elective for college students'
basket weaving
400
'This "city" sandwich consists of thin slices of beef, slices of American, & often sauteed onions on a roll'
a Philadelphia cheesesteak
400
'A monk may turn down your job offer due to a prior commitment in this type of monastery'
an abbey
400
'Michael Folle & Alexander Kaleri left this in 2004, the first time it was without a crew inside'
the International Space Station
600
'Gromyko &
Sakharov'
Andrei
600
'This tribe's name was first on a bay, then a colony, then a state (which put 2 Ts in it)'
Massachusetts
600
'Though often referred to as a wine, this Japanese alcohol is actually brewed more like a beer'
sake
600
'"Ecstasy" partner in an Irving Stone book title'
Agony
600
'Hawaiian residents are sometimes plagued by "vog" in the air, with the "V" referring to this'
volcanic ash
800
'Pavlov &
Turgenev'
Ivan
800
'From the dark color they died their moccasins, the Siksika are also known as this'
the Northern Blackfoot Indians
800
'This candy bar of chocolate, nougat, peanuts & caramel was named for a horse'
Snickers
800
'Back in the Middle Ages, the aim of this practice was to change base metals into gold'
alchemy
800
'This 2-word phrase comes from a Greek belief that a bird sacred to Apollo broke its silence before dying'
swan song
1000
'Eisenstein &
Rachmaninoff'
Sergei
1000
'This athlete's Inidan name was Wa-Tho-Huck, "Bright Path"; & boy, could he run quickly down it'
Jim Thorpe
1000
'This cereal once had a longer name; "oats" became "os"'
Cheerios
1000
'A foe or
archenemy'
adversary
1000
'This state flower of Maryland includes a woman's name'
a Black-eyed Susan