Tycoons
Famed for living a frugal lifestyle, this investing tycoon owns a multinational conglomerate located on Farnam Street in Omaha, NE.
Warren Buffett
This hiking trail crosses the western US all the way from Mexico to Canada, and is the subject of Cheryl Strayed's memoir, "Wild."
The Pacific Crest Trail
This car manufacturer was founded in 1947 in Maranello, Italy.
Ferrari
This person was the first Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
J. Edgar Hoover
In lieu of a car, Alyssa drives this to work every day.
A marshmallow on wheels.
In 1602, Johan van Oldenbarnevelt founded this trading company, which at it's peak value in 1637, was worth $7.9 Trillion in today's market, making it the most valuable company of all time.
This climber is the subject of the 2018 documentary "Free Solo", which depicts his historic 2017 climb of El Capitan without the aid of climbing ropes or safety equipment.
Alex Honnold
Originally a tractor manufacturer, this company began making cars after it's owner was involved in a dispute with Enzo Ferrari.
Lamborghini
This American Prohibition Agent is best known for his efforts to bring down Al Capone, as well as for being the leader of a group of agents known as "The Untouchables.".
Eliot Ness
A picture of this was once used to scare away a charging Kodiak bear.
Megan's Face
This eccentric billionaire is perhaps best known for his love of aviation, and the creation of the H-4 Hercules, which held the record for the longest wingspan ever to fly, until it was overtaken in early 2019.
Howard Hughes
The seven principles of this serve as a set of guidelines for enjoying nature while promoting conservation.
Leave No Trace
In the early 1980's the Chrysler Corporation was on the brink of going out of business when this person was made CEO, and led the company to make a historic turnaround.
Lee Iacocca
Known for perpetrating twelve bank robberies in between 1933 and 1934, as well as for managing to escape from prison twice, this criminal evaded police in four states, until he was ultimately killed outside of the Biograph Theater by a team of agents led by Melvin Purvis.
John Dillinger
Many scientists believe that the secret to creating the next generation of stealth technology lies in the study of this.
Aaron's hair
Widely considered the wealthiest american in history, this philanthropist founded the Standard Oil Company in 1870.
John D. Rockefeller
Founded in 1938 in Seattle, WA, this outdoor outfitter uses ice axes for the handles on the entry doors of all of their stores.
Recreational Equipment, Inc.
Translated into English, this car manufacturer's name means "people's car."
Volkeswagen
This Texas Ranger is famous for leading a team that tracked down and killed Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow.
Frank Hamer
Credible reported sightings of America's mythical creatures are rare, and this is no exception. To date, there are less than half as many reported in office sightings of this each year than Sasquatch sightings.
Elliott Stipes
This 19th century steel magnate is perhaps best known for his philanthropic funding of the construction a concert hall in Midtown, Manhattan that bears his name.
Andrew Carnegie
in 1901, this politician, naturalist, and writer established the United States Forest Service, which established 5 national parks, 150 national forests, and 18 national monuments.
Theodore "Teddy" Roosevelt Jr.
This Englishman was behind the wheel of the Ford GT40 (dubbed The Ferrari Killer) in the 1966 Le Mans, when Ferrari's years long stranglehold on the championship was broken.
Ken Miles
On November 24th, 1971 this man bought a one way ticket for Seattle, WA. During the flight, he hijacked the plane and made multiple demands. Afterwards, he took the ransom money he had been given, and jumped out of the plane. He was never caught.
D.B. Cooper
The Milky Way is 105,700 light years across, which still less than 1/10th the size of this.
Ryan's Ego