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acf-regs25-1-2_5 | A poet born in this capital city wrote the collection Versos sencillos, which includes the poems “I Cultivate a White Rose” and “Guantanamera.” | [
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acf-regs25-1-2_6 | For 10 points, what capital city was the birthplace of José Martí? | [
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acf-regs25-1-3_1 | A hall named for this country built in Victorian-era Piccadilly became a popular venue for spiritualists and magic shows. | [
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acf-regs25-1-3_3 | While staying in this country, Aleister Crowley wrote The Book of the Law, launching his Thelema movement centered on deities from this country. | [
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acf-regs25-1-3_4 | Parties themed around bodies illegally imported from this country were organized by the surgeon Thomas Pettigrew, who unwrapped them for Victorian audiences. | [
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acf-regs25-1-3_5 | Lord Carnarvon’s death was the first to be blamed on a curse caused by an excavation in this country. | [
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"Jumhūriyyat Miṣr al-‘Arabiyyah",
"Miṣr",
"Arab Republic of Egypt",
"Egypt"
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acf-regs25-1-3_6 | For 10 points, name this country where a team led by Howard Carter was supposedly cursed by opening the tomb of King Tut. | [
"Egyptian Hall",
"Jumhūriyyat Miṣr al-‘Arabiyyah",
"Miṣr",
"Arab Republic of Egypt",
"Egypt"
] | acf-regs25-1-3 | 6 | A hall named for this country built in Victorian-era Piccadilly became a popular venue for spiritualists and magic shows. Ritual costumes inspired by this country’s history were worn by the non-Greek Order of the Golden Dawn, drawing on the work of Karl Richard Lepsius. While staying in this country, Aleister Crowley wrote The Book of the Law, launching his Thelema movement centered on deities from this country. Parties themed around bodies illegally imported from this country were organized by the surgeon Thomas Pettigrew, who unwrapped them for Victorian audiences. Lord Carnarvon’s death was the first to be blamed on a curse caused by an excavation in this country. For 10 points, name this country where a team led by Howard Carter was supposedly cursed by opening the tomb of King Tut. | Egypt [or Miṣr; or Arab Republic of Egypt; accept Jumhūriyyat Miṣr al-‘Arabiyyah; accept Egyptian Hall] | [
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acf-regs25-1-4_1 | A poem attributed to this figure ends each stanza by mentioning a journey taken by three boatloads of men, of whom only seven return. | [
"Gwion Bach until read",
"Taliesin"
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acf-regs25-1-4_2 | This figure intimidates a king by making the men of his court sing a song that consists solely of a nonsense word. | [
"Gwion Bach until read",
"Taliesin"
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acf-regs25-1-4_3 | This figure once won a horse race by laying holly in front of his opponent’s horses, causing them to dance. | [
"Gwion Bach until read",
"Taliesin"
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acf-regs25-1-4_4 | This figure foiled a plan to give inspiration to Morfran by accidentally drinking three drops from a cauldron, after which he hid by transforming into a piece of wheat that was eaten by his master Cerridwen. | [
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acf-regs25-1-4_5 | After this figure was found as a baby by Elphin, he changed his name from Gwion Bach to one meaning “radiant brow.” | [
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acf-regs25-1-4_6 | For 10 points, a Frank Lloyd Wright studio is named for what semi-legendary Welsh bard? | [
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acf-regs25-1-5_1 | A type of “writing” named for this concept titles a Man Ray photograph in which his signature appears in penlight over a self-portrait, often called the first light painting. | [
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acf-regs25-1-5_2 | The “White Manifesto” prefigured a movement named for this concept that was led by the canvas-slashing Italian painter Lucio Fontana. | [
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acf-regs25-1-5_3 | This concept and “light” provide an alternate title for the “Light Prop for an Electric Stage,” a rotating kinetic “modulator” by László Moholy-Nagy. | [
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] | acf-regs25-1-5 | 3 | A type of “writing” named for this concept titles a Man Ray photograph in which his signature appears in penlight over a self-portrait, often called the first light painting. The “White Manifesto” prefigured a movement named for this concept that was led by the canvas-slashing Italian painter Lucio Fontana. This concept and “light” provide an alternate title for the “Light Prop for an Electric Stage,” a rotating kinetic “modulator” by László Moholy-Nagy. This is the last word in the title of a sculpture of the “Development of a Bottle” and of another sculpture by the same artist that depicts a body in motion; that bronze Futurist sculpture by Umberto Boccioni is titled for “Unique Forms of Continuity in” this concept. For 10 points, empty parts of a canvas are called what concept’s “negative” form? | space [or word forms like spatial; accept spazio; accept Space Writing or Spatialism or Spazialismo; accept Light-Space Modulator; accept Development of a Bottle in Space or Bird in Space; accept negative space] | [
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acf-regs25-1-5_5 | that bronze Futurist sculpture by Umberto Boccioni is titled for “Unique Forms of Continuity in” this concept. | [
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acf-regs25-1-5_6 | For 10 points, empty parts of a canvas are called what concept’s “negative” form? | [
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acf-regs25-1-6_1 | In this novel, a cook prepares asparagus nearly every night for a whole summer in order to induce asthma attacks in a kitchen maid nicknamed “Giotto’s Charity.” | [
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acf-regs25-1-6_2 | A man in this novel uses the euphemism “making cattleyas” for his trysts with a woman whom he likens to a painting of Zipporah. | [
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acf-regs25-1-7_6 | This author of Intention coined the term “consequentialism.” | [
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acf-regs25-1-7_7 | For 10 points, what philosopher revived virtue ethics in her paper “Modern Moral Philosophy”? | [
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acf-regs25-1-8_1 | This reaction is the basis for a modification that uses electron-deficient reagents in a mixture of KHMDS and 18-crown-6. | [
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acf-regs25-1-8_2 | Semi-stabilized aryl reagents in this reaction do not achieve stereoselectivity, unlike stabilized ester or unstabilized alkyl reagents. | [
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acf-regs25-1-8_3 | Maryanoff and Reitz coined the term “stereochemical drift” to describe the interconversion of betaine intermediates in this reaction, which can be controlled using the Schlosser modification. | [
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acf-regs25-1-8_4 | A modification of this reaction that uses carbanion reagents to preferentially synthesize E products was proposed by Leopold Horner. | [
"Wittig olefination",
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acf-regs25-1-8_5 | In lithium-free conditions, this reaction proceeds via a four-atom oxaphosphetane intermediate. | [
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acf-regs25-1-8_6 | For 10 points, name this reaction that uses a triphenyl phosphonium ylide reagent to convert a carbonyl group into an alkene. | [
"Wittig olefination",
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acf-regs25-1-9_1 | This government reserved seats in its parliament for military officials through a policy often translated as “dual function.” | [
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acf-regs25-1-10_1 | In this song’s music video, the artist C-walks down a hopscotch court after delivering one of its punchlines. | [
"Not Like Us"
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acf-regs25-1-10_2 | After the release of this song, fans created fake Google locations in the Bridle Path neighborhood. | [
"Not Like Us"
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acf-regs25-1-10_3 | The music video for this song teased a snippet of “squabble up” that notes “woke up, lookin’ for the broccoli.” | [
"Not Like Us"
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acf-regs25-1-10_4 | An artist sued his own label, UMG, claiming they artificially boosted the popularity of this song. | [
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acf-regs25-1-10_5 | DeMar DeRozan joined a performance of this song that concluded The Pop Out concert in Inglewood. | [
"Not Like Us"
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acf-regs25-1-10_6 | This song claims a man is “not a colleague,” but a “colonizer.” | [
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acf-regs25-1-10_7 | This song, which begins with the artist whispering “I see dead people,” was released just a day after “Meet the Grahams” and “Family Matters.” | [
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acf-regs25-1-10_8 | For 10 points, what hit from Kendrick Lamar’s feud with Drake repeats its title after the word “they?” | [
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acf-regs25-1-11_1 | David Matthews completed a fragment of a cello concerto by this composer for the piece Dark Pastoral. | [
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acf-regs25-1-11_2 | A Concerto Grosso by this composer splits the orchestra into three sections based on skill. | [
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acf-regs25-1-11_3 | The soloist enters on the rapid notes “C, E-flat, F, E-flat, sustained F” at the start of a concerto written by this composer for Philip Catelinet. | [
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acf-regs25-1-11_4 | This composer used biblical verses from the Song of Solomon to title the movements of a piece for viola, wordless chorus, and orchestra. | [
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acf-regs25-1-11_5 | The first tuba concerto in the standard repertoire is by this composer, who also wrote the six-movement orchestral suite Flos Campi. | [
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acf-regs25-1-11_6 | A solo violin plays ascending trills to imitate the title animal in a short romance by this composer inspired by a George Meredith poem. | [
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acf-regs25-1-11_7 | For 10 points, name this composer of The Lark Ascending. | [
"Ralph Vaughan Williams",
"RVW"
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acf-regs25-1-12_1 | These visual elements were drawn on an artist’s body and face in the 1998 piece 1/2 and the 2000 piece Family Tree. | [
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acf-regs25-1-12_2 | Four of these visual elements make up the rightmost section of the painting The Remaining Mountain. | [
"Hanja",
"sinograms",
"Chinese names",
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"kanji",
"Chinese letters",
"Chinese characters",
"Chinese writing",
"Hán tự",
"Chinese text",
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] | acf-regs25-1-12 | 2 | These visual elements were drawn on an artist’s body and face in the 1998 piece 1/2 and the 2000 piece Family Tree. Four of these visual elements make up the rightmost section of the painting The Remaining Mountain. A goose-loving artist drew these elements using a set of “eight principles.” These elements make up an artwork that immortalizes a drinking contest at the “Orchard Pavilion.” In the 1980s, an artist made 4,000 carvings that resemble these elements for his installation A Book From the Sky. Artists often train by copying a thousand of these elements that comprise a “classic” set drawn by Wang Xizhi, who used the “four treasures of study” to draw them in styles like “regular” and “semi-cursive.” For 10 points, name these symbols stroked with ink in Chinese calligraphy. | Chinese characters [or Chinese letters; accept Chinese words or Chinese names; accept zì or Hànzì or kanji or Hanja or Hancha or Hán tự; accept sinograms or Chinese logograms; accept Chinese calligraphy until read; accept Chinese text or Chinese writing; prompt on text, writing, or scripts; prompt on scrolls by asking “what was drawn on the scrolls?”] (The two performance pieces are by Zhang Huan. The Remaining Mountain is the first half of the painting Dwelling in the Fuchun Mountains. Wang Xizhi drew on the “Eight Principles of Yong” and is sometimes credited with composing the Thousand Character Classic. A Book From the Sky is by Xu Bing.) | [
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acf-regs25-1-12_3 | A goose-loving artist drew these elements using a set of “eight principles.” | [
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"Chinese names",
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"kanji",
"Chinese letters",
"Chinese characters",
"Chinese writing",
"Hán tự",
"Chinese text",
"zì",
"Hànzì",
"Hancha",
"Chinese words",
"Chinese calligraphy until read"
] | acf-regs25-1-12 | 3 | These visual elements were drawn on an artist’s body and face in the 1998 piece 1/2 and the 2000 piece Family Tree. Four of these visual elements make up the rightmost section of the painting The Remaining Mountain. A goose-loving artist drew these elements using a set of “eight principles.” These elements make up an artwork that immortalizes a drinking contest at the “Orchard Pavilion.” In the 1980s, an artist made 4,000 carvings that resemble these elements for his installation A Book From the Sky. Artists often train by copying a thousand of these elements that comprise a “classic” set drawn by Wang Xizhi, who used the “four treasures of study” to draw them in styles like “regular” and “semi-cursive.” For 10 points, name these symbols stroked with ink in Chinese calligraphy. | Chinese characters [or Chinese letters; accept Chinese words or Chinese names; accept zì or Hànzì or kanji or Hanja or Hancha or Hán tự; accept sinograms or Chinese logograms; accept Chinese calligraphy until read; accept Chinese text or Chinese writing; prompt on text, writing, or scripts; prompt on scrolls by asking “what was drawn on the scrolls?”] (The two performance pieces are by Zhang Huan. The Remaining Mountain is the first half of the painting Dwelling in the Fuchun Mountains. Wang Xizhi drew on the “Eight Principles of Yong” and is sometimes credited with composing the Thousand Character Classic. A Book From the Sky is by Xu Bing.) | [
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acf-regs25-1-12_4 | These elements make up an artwork that immortalizes a drinking contest at the “Orchard Pavilion.” | [
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acf-regs25-1-12_5 | In the 1980s, an artist made 4,000 carvings that resemble these elements for his installation A Book From the Sky. | [
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acf-regs25-1-12_6 | Artists often train by copying a thousand of these elements that comprise a “classic” set drawn by Wang Xizhi, who used the “four treasures of study” to draw them in styles like “regular” and “semi-cursive.” | [
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acf-regs25-1-12_7 | For 10 points, name these symbols stroked with ink in Chinese calligraphy. | [
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acf-regs25-1-13_1 | A resolution introduced by a senator from this family created the Pujo Committee to investigate a “money trust.” | [
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acf-regs25-1-13_2 | A coast-to-coast mail route between Los Angeles and New York was frequented by a member of this family who was a postal worker after World War I. | [
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"Anne Morrow Lindbergh",
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acf-regs25-1-13_3 | A woman who married into this family wrote the pro-fascist text The Wave of the Future to support her husband’s lobbying for a US–German peace treaty. | [
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"Charles Augustus Lindbergh",
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"Carl Månsson"
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acf-regs25-1-13_4 | A politician from this family was compared to Goebbels by FDR in a speech blaming Jews for endorsing war against Germany at an America First Committee rally. | [
"the Lindbergh baby",
"Charles Augustus Lindbergh",
"Lindbergh",
"Anne Morrow Lindbergh",
"Carl Månsson"
] | acf-regs25-1-13 | 4 | A resolution introduced by a senator from this family created the Pujo Committee to investigate a “money trust.” A coast-to-coast mail route between Los Angeles and New York was frequented by a member of this family who was a postal worker after World War I. A woman who married into this family wrote the pro-fascist text The Wave of the Future to support her husband’s lobbying for a US–German peace treaty. A politician from this family was compared to Goebbels by FDR in a speech blaming Jews for endorsing war against Germany at an America First Committee rally. In 1932, a member of this family was the victim of Bruno Hauptmann’s “Crime of the Century.” For 10 points, name this family of that kidnapped baby and his father, who flew the Spirit of St. Louis. | Lindbergh [accept Charles Augustus Lindbergh; accept the Lindbergh baby; accept Carl Månsson; accept Anne Morrow Lindbergh] | [
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acf-regs25-1-13_5 | In 1932, a member of this family was the victim of Bruno Hauptmann’s “Crime of the Century.” | [
"the Lindbergh baby",
"Charles Augustus Lindbergh",
"Lindbergh",
"Anne Morrow Lindbergh",
"Carl Månsson"
] | acf-regs25-1-13 | 5 | A resolution introduced by a senator from this family created the Pujo Committee to investigate a “money trust.” A coast-to-coast mail route between Los Angeles and New York was frequented by a member of this family who was a postal worker after World War I. A woman who married into this family wrote the pro-fascist text The Wave of the Future to support her husband’s lobbying for a US–German peace treaty. A politician from this family was compared to Goebbels by FDR in a speech blaming Jews for endorsing war against Germany at an America First Committee rally. In 1932, a member of this family was the victim of Bruno Hauptmann’s “Crime of the Century.” For 10 points, name this family of that kidnapped baby and his father, who flew the Spirit of St. Louis. | Lindbergh [accept Charles Augustus Lindbergh; accept the Lindbergh baby; accept Carl Månsson; accept Anne Morrow Lindbergh] | [
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acf-regs25-1-13_6 | For 10 points, name this family of that kidnapped baby and his father, who flew the Spirit of St. Louis. | [
"the Lindbergh baby",
"Charles Augustus Lindbergh",
"Lindbergh",
"Anne Morrow Lindbergh",
"Carl Månsson"
] | acf-regs25-1-13 | 6 | A resolution introduced by a senator from this family created the Pujo Committee to investigate a “money trust.” A coast-to-coast mail route between Los Angeles and New York was frequented by a member of this family who was a postal worker after World War I. A woman who married into this family wrote the pro-fascist text The Wave of the Future to support her husband’s lobbying for a US–German peace treaty. A politician from this family was compared to Goebbels by FDR in a speech blaming Jews for endorsing war against Germany at an America First Committee rally. In 1932, a member of this family was the victim of Bruno Hauptmann’s “Crime of the Century.” For 10 points, name this family of that kidnapped baby and his father, who flew the Spirit of St. Louis. | Lindbergh [accept Charles Augustus Lindbergh; accept the Lindbergh baby; accept Carl Månsson; accept Anne Morrow Lindbergh] | [
[
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258
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acf-regs25-1-14_1 | In a fully ionized plasma, this phenomenon is proportional to ion velocity times the square of the Larmor radius, which produces a one-half-power dependence on electron temperature. | [
"diffusive flux",
"diffusion",
"convection–diffusion equation",
"drift–diffusion equation",
"reaction–diffusion system",
"diffusivity"
] | acf-regs25-1-14 | 1 | In a fully ionized plasma, this phenomenon is proportional to ion velocity times the square of the Larmor radius, which produces a one-half-power dependence on electron temperature. The KPP equation is a one-dimensional form of a system in which this phenomenon is represented by a diagonal matrix multiplying a Laplacian term that is paired with a local reaction term. A term representing this phenomenon is added to an advective flux term in an equation named for drift and this phenomenon. This phenomenon’s coefficient is proportional to temperature and mobility, as identified by Einstein. The flux of this phenomenon is proportional to a concentration gradient by Fick’s laws. For 10 points, name this phenomenon in which particles move from high to low concentrations. | diffusion [accept diffusivity or diffusive flux; accept reaction–diffusion system; accept convection–diffusion equation or drift–diffusion equation] | [
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acf-regs25-1-14_2 | The KPP equation is a one-dimensional form of a system in which this phenomenon is represented by a diagonal matrix multiplying a Laplacian term that is paired with a local reaction term. | [
"diffusive flux",
"diffusion",
"convection–diffusion equation",
"drift–diffusion equation",
"reaction–diffusion system",
"diffusivity"
] | acf-regs25-1-14 | 2 | In a fully ionized plasma, this phenomenon is proportional to ion velocity times the square of the Larmor radius, which produces a one-half-power dependence on electron temperature. The KPP equation is a one-dimensional form of a system in which this phenomenon is represented by a diagonal matrix multiplying a Laplacian term that is paired with a local reaction term. A term representing this phenomenon is added to an advective flux term in an equation named for drift and this phenomenon. This phenomenon’s coefficient is proportional to temperature and mobility, as identified by Einstein. The flux of this phenomenon is proportional to a concentration gradient by Fick’s laws. For 10 points, name this phenomenon in which particles move from high to low concentrations. | diffusion [accept diffusivity or diffusive flux; accept reaction–diffusion system; accept convection–diffusion equation or drift–diffusion equation] | [
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acf-regs25-1-14_3 | A term representing this phenomenon is added to an advective flux term in an equation named for drift and this phenomenon. | [
"diffusive flux",
"diffusion",
"convection–diffusion equation",
"drift–diffusion equation",
"reaction–diffusion system",
"diffusivity"
] | acf-regs25-1-14 | 3 | In a fully ionized plasma, this phenomenon is proportional to ion velocity times the square of the Larmor radius, which produces a one-half-power dependence on electron temperature. The KPP equation is a one-dimensional form of a system in which this phenomenon is represented by a diagonal matrix multiplying a Laplacian term that is paired with a local reaction term. A term representing this phenomenon is added to an advective flux term in an equation named for drift and this phenomenon. This phenomenon’s coefficient is proportional to temperature and mobility, as identified by Einstein. The flux of this phenomenon is proportional to a concentration gradient by Fick’s laws. For 10 points, name this phenomenon in which particles move from high to low concentrations. | diffusion [accept diffusivity or diffusive flux; accept reaction–diffusion system; accept convection–diffusion equation or drift–diffusion equation] | [
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acf-regs25-1-14_4 | This phenomenon’s coefficient is proportional to temperature and mobility, as identified by Einstein. | [
"diffusive flux",
"diffusion",
"convection–diffusion equation",
"drift–diffusion equation",
"reaction–diffusion system",
"diffusivity"
] | acf-regs25-1-14 | 4 | In a fully ionized plasma, this phenomenon is proportional to ion velocity times the square of the Larmor radius, which produces a one-half-power dependence on electron temperature. The KPP equation is a one-dimensional form of a system in which this phenomenon is represented by a diagonal matrix multiplying a Laplacian term that is paired with a local reaction term. A term representing this phenomenon is added to an advective flux term in an equation named for drift and this phenomenon. This phenomenon’s coefficient is proportional to temperature and mobility, as identified by Einstein. The flux of this phenomenon is proportional to a concentration gradient by Fick’s laws. For 10 points, name this phenomenon in which particles move from high to low concentrations. | diffusion [accept diffusivity or diffusive flux; accept reaction–diffusion system; accept convection–diffusion equation or drift–diffusion equation] | [
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0,
181
],
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182,
369
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acf-regs25-1-14_5 | The flux of this phenomenon is proportional to a concentration gradient by Fick’s laws. | [
"diffusive flux",
"diffusion",
"convection–diffusion equation",
"drift–diffusion equation",
"reaction–diffusion system",
"diffusivity"
] | acf-regs25-1-14 | 5 | In a fully ionized plasma, this phenomenon is proportional to ion velocity times the square of the Larmor radius, which produces a one-half-power dependence on electron temperature. The KPP equation is a one-dimensional form of a system in which this phenomenon is represented by a diagonal matrix multiplying a Laplacian term that is paired with a local reaction term. A term representing this phenomenon is added to an advective flux term in an equation named for drift and this phenomenon. This phenomenon’s coefficient is proportional to temperature and mobility, as identified by Einstein. The flux of this phenomenon is proportional to a concentration gradient by Fick’s laws. For 10 points, name this phenomenon in which particles move from high to low concentrations. | diffusion [accept diffusivity or diffusive flux; accept reaction–diffusion system; accept convection–diffusion equation or drift–diffusion equation] | [
[
0,
181
],
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182,
369
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370,
492
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594
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595,
682
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775
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acf-regs25-1-14_6 | For 10 points, name this phenomenon in which particles move from high to low concentrations. | [
"diffusive flux",
"diffusion",
"convection–diffusion equation",
"drift–diffusion equation",
"reaction–diffusion system",
"diffusivity"
] | acf-regs25-1-14 | 6 | In a fully ionized plasma, this phenomenon is proportional to ion velocity times the square of the Larmor radius, which produces a one-half-power dependence on electron temperature. The KPP equation is a one-dimensional form of a system in which this phenomenon is represented by a diagonal matrix multiplying a Laplacian term that is paired with a local reaction term. A term representing this phenomenon is added to an advective flux term in an equation named for drift and this phenomenon. This phenomenon’s coefficient is proportional to temperature and mobility, as identified by Einstein. The flux of this phenomenon is proportional to a concentration gradient by Fick’s laws. For 10 points, name this phenomenon in which particles move from high to low concentrations. | diffusion [accept diffusivity or diffusive flux; accept reaction–diffusion system; accept convection–diffusion equation or drift–diffusion equation] | [
[
0,
181
],
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182,
369
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[
370,
492
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493,
594
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595,
682
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acf-regs25-1-15_1 | This economist wrote that the case for government intervention “cannot become more than a prima facie one” until agencies “intervene advantageously,” presaging public choice arguments. | [
"Pigouvian taxes",
"Pigou effect",
"A. C. Pigou",
"Arthur Cecil Pigou"
] | acf-regs25-1-15 | 1 | This economist wrote that the case for government intervention “cannot become more than a prima facie one” until agencies “intervene advantageously,” presaging public choice arguments. John Maynard Keynes argued against a work by this economist, whose title Theory of Unemployment is frictional or voluntary. A phenomenon named for this economist, in which consumption rises because deflation increases real wealth, is also called the “real balance effect.” The optimal value of a policy named for this economist occurs when marginal social cost intersects marginal social benefit. This Cambridge economist names a policy used to correct outcomes from water pollution and carbon emissions. For 10 points, name this economist whose namesake taxes mitigate negative externalities. | A. C. Pigou (“PIG-oo”) [or Arthur Cecil Pigou; accept Pigou effect; accept Pigouvian taxes] | [
[
0,
184
],
[
185,
308
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[
309,
457
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[
458,
581
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[
582,
689
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[
690,
778
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acf-regs25-1-15_4 | The optimal value of a policy named for this economist occurs when marginal social cost intersects marginal social benefit. | [
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acf-regs25-1-15_5 | This Cambridge economist names a policy used to correct outcomes from water pollution and carbon emissions. | [
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acf-regs25-1-15_6 | For 10 points, name this economist whose namesake taxes mitigate negative externalities. | [
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acf-regs25-1-16_1 | A poem by this author describes a “man and woman daunsinge, signifying matrimonie,” quoting an ancestor’s work, The Boke Named The Governour. | [
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Subsets and Splits