71.   Each also has a name taken either from a town founder or an illustrious onetime guest.

72.   Easter, the most overtly religious of all Christian holidays, takes its name from the Anglo-Saxon spring goddess, Eostre.

73.   Early editions were part of that battle, so they took the name of the tenacious dog.

74.   Election officials took their names but gave no assurances that they would be allowed to vote.

75.   Even centuries ago they could own land, control family finances and divorce husbands, whose names they never took.

76.   Ethnic Chinese citizens were forced to take Indonesian names and were virtually barred from politics, the military and government service.

77.   Eventually, Marimba took its name from the dance.

78.   Even more off-putting, the Japanese government once required, and now suggests, that Koreans take Japanese names if they apply for naturalization, Onuma says.

79.   Female announcers, taking the name of Tokyo Rose, conveyed messages in English to American soldiers.

80.   Fernando de Assis Franca, who took the name Chico Science, grew up in Recife and absorbed local traditions along with funk, reggae and hip-hop.