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acf-regs25-4-3_5 | After a baby chastises this character for causing Aino to drown herself, this character sings up a magic boat and sails away in exile. | [
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acf-regs25-4-3_6 | This character kills a pike and uses its jaw to create the first kantele while on his way to recover the magical Sampo from Louhi, the ruler of Pohjola. | [
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acf-regs25-4-3_7 | For 10 points, what bard is the central character of the Kalevala? | [
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acf-regs25-4-4_1 | In this field of law, the “People” case established the doctrine of “legal impossibility,” distinct from “factual impossibility.” | [
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acf-regs25-4-4_2 | A namesake “conversation” in this field of law is similar to a breach of promise but has been abolished by over half of US states. | [
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acf-regs25-4-4_3 | “Mistakes of fact” in this field of law are distinct from “mistakes of law,” which are often excluded for violating ignorantia juris non excusat. | [
"criminal law",
"criminal conversation"
] | acf-regs25-4-4 | 3 | In this field of law, the “People” case established the doctrine of “legal impossibility,” distinct from “factual impossibility.” A namesake “conversation” in this field of law is similar to a breach of promise but has been abolished by over half of US states. “Mistakes of fact” in this field of law are distinct from “mistakes of law,” which are often excluded for violating ignorantia juris non excusat. This field of law divides its central subject into mala in se and mala prohibita types. Jurisdictions place value on this field of law’s objectives of retribution, deterrence, and restoration. In this field of law, the external element is sometimes equated to the actus reus, which is often required as proof alongside the mens rea. For 10 points, what field of law concerns personal offenses like battery and assault? | criminal law [accept criminal conversation; prompt on criminology; reject “tort law”] | [
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acf-regs25-4-4_4 | This field of law divides its central subject into mala in se and mala prohibita types. | [
"criminal law",
"criminal conversation"
] | acf-regs25-4-4 | 4 | In this field of law, the “People” case established the doctrine of “legal impossibility,” distinct from “factual impossibility.” A namesake “conversation” in this field of law is similar to a breach of promise but has been abolished by over half of US states. “Mistakes of fact” in this field of law are distinct from “mistakes of law,” which are often excluded for violating ignorantia juris non excusat. This field of law divides its central subject into mala in se and mala prohibita types. Jurisdictions place value on this field of law’s objectives of retribution, deterrence, and restoration. In this field of law, the external element is sometimes equated to the actus reus, which is often required as proof alongside the mens rea. For 10 points, what field of law concerns personal offenses like battery and assault? | criminal law [accept criminal conversation; prompt on criminology; reject “tort law”] | [
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acf-regs25-4-4_5 | Jurisdictions place value on this field of law’s objectives of retribution, deterrence, and restoration. | [
"criminal law",
"criminal conversation"
] | acf-regs25-4-4 | 5 | In this field of law, the “People” case established the doctrine of “legal impossibility,” distinct from “factual impossibility.” A namesake “conversation” in this field of law is similar to a breach of promise but has been abolished by over half of US states. “Mistakes of fact” in this field of law are distinct from “mistakes of law,” which are often excluded for violating ignorantia juris non excusat. This field of law divides its central subject into mala in se and mala prohibita types. Jurisdictions place value on this field of law’s objectives of retribution, deterrence, and restoration. In this field of law, the external element is sometimes equated to the actus reus, which is often required as proof alongside the mens rea. For 10 points, what field of law concerns personal offenses like battery and assault? | criminal law [accept criminal conversation; prompt on criminology; reject “tort law”] | [
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acf-regs25-4-4_6 | In this field of law, the external element is sometimes equated to the actus reus, which is often required as proof alongside the mens rea. | [
"criminal law",
"criminal conversation"
] | acf-regs25-4-4 | 6 | In this field of law, the “People” case established the doctrine of “legal impossibility,” distinct from “factual impossibility.” A namesake “conversation” in this field of law is similar to a breach of promise but has been abolished by over half of US states. “Mistakes of fact” in this field of law are distinct from “mistakes of law,” which are often excluded for violating ignorantia juris non excusat. This field of law divides its central subject into mala in se and mala prohibita types. Jurisdictions place value on this field of law’s objectives of retribution, deterrence, and restoration. In this field of law, the external element is sometimes equated to the actus reus, which is often required as proof alongside the mens rea. For 10 points, what field of law concerns personal offenses like battery and assault? | criminal law [accept criminal conversation; prompt on criminology; reject “tort law”] | [
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acf-regs25-4-4_7 | For 10 points, what field of law concerns personal offenses like battery and assault? | [
"criminal law",
"criminal conversation"
] | acf-regs25-4-4 | 7 | In this field of law, the “People” case established the doctrine of “legal impossibility,” distinct from “factual impossibility.” A namesake “conversation” in this field of law is similar to a breach of promise but has been abolished by over half of US states. “Mistakes of fact” in this field of law are distinct from “mistakes of law,” which are often excluded for violating ignorantia juris non excusat. This field of law divides its central subject into mala in se and mala prohibita types. Jurisdictions place value on this field of law’s objectives of retribution, deterrence, and restoration. In this field of law, the external element is sometimes equated to the actus reus, which is often required as proof alongside the mens rea. For 10 points, what field of law concerns personal offenses like battery and assault? | criminal law [accept criminal conversation; prompt on criminology; reject “tort law”] | [
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acf-regs25-4-5_1 | In the wake of this event, a man began a media empire publishing La Caricature and Le Charivari. | [
"French Revolution of 1830; reject French Revolution",
"Three Glorious Days until Three is read",
"July Revolution",
"July Days"
] | acf-regs25-4-5 | 1 | In the wake of this event, a man began a media empire publishing La Caricature and Le Charivari. During this event, the Duke of Ragusa was arrested and exiled for failing to retake a town hall. During this event, a man failed to bypass his own son and give power to the “miracle child.” During this event, journalists congregated at the offices of the newly founded newspaper Le National to publish a letter protesting the repressive Four Ordinances of Saint-Cloud. Barricades were raised during the “Three Glorious Days” of this event, which concluded when Lafayette appeared on the balcony of the Hotel de Ville next to a man later known as the “Citizen King.” For 10 points, name this uprising that led to the abdication of Charles X and the ascension of Louis-Philippe. | July Revolution [or July Days; accept Three Glorious Days until “Three” is read; accept French Revolution of 1830; reject “French Revolution”] (Charles Philipon founded La Caricature and Le Charivari.) | [
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acf-regs25-4-6_1 | This physicist and an alphabetically-later collaborator developed a set of electrodynamic equations that set an upper limit on the self-energy of a point charge to avoid divergences in Maxwell electrodynamics. | [
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acf-regs25-4-6_2 | This physicist developed a coordinate chart to describe the worldlines of Langevin observers on a rotating disk, which must have constant orthogonal spacetime distance to satisfy this physicist’s relativistic formulation of rigidity. | [
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acf-regs25-4-6_3 | While at Göttingen, this physicist and Heisenberg developed the matrix representation of quantum physics. | [
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"Max Born"
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acf-regs25-4-6_4 | This physicist proposed that the squared magnitude of a wave function equals the probability of finding a particle. | [
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"Born rule",
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"Born–Oppenheimer approximation",
"Max Born"
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acf-regs25-4-6_5 | For 10 points, name this German physicist who names an approximation that fixes nuclei in space along with J. Robert Oppenheimer. | [
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"Max Born"
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"Persepolis"
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acf-regs25-4-7_5 | For 10 points, Darius I began the construction of what city near Naqsh-e Rustam, an Achaemenid capital whose name means “Persian city”? | [
"Takht-e Jamshīd",
"Pārsa",
"Persepolis"
] | acf-regs25-4-7 | 5 | A collection of documents from this city are the main focus of Wouter Henkelman’s The Other Gods Who Are, which notes how the 26 attestations of Humban are the most of all deities mentioned. Records from this city mention commodities being “poured” before individuals such as the king, the official Karkiš, and the royal woman Irdabama. Parnaka headed the administration at this city, where many kurtaš workers were provided with rations recorded in the Fortification Tablets. The Gate of All Nations and Hall of a Hundred Columns were built at this non-Susa city home to the Apadana Palace, whose reliefs show 23 delegations bringing tribute. For 10 points, Darius I began the construction of what city near Naqsh-e Rustam, an Achaemenid capital whose name means “Persian city”? | Persepolis [or Pārsa; accept Takht-e Jamshīd] (Humban appears more times than Ahuramazda in the Fortification Archive.) | [
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acf-regs25-4-8_1 | This fictional object is compared to an author’s broken engagement in “The Swords Are Approaching,” an essay by the author of Love and Garbage, Ivan Klíma. | [
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acf-regs25-4-10_1 | The poet-composer Henri Dallier wrote a set of five “invocations” for this instrument. | [
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acf-regs25-4-10_3 | Constant triple-forte sixteenth notes in 4/2 time fill the oft-excerpted Toccata finale of the fifth in a set of works for this instrument. | [
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acf-regs25-4-10_4 | Midway through the second movement of one symphony, after a grand pause from the orchestra, this instrument enters with a loud C major chord to open a Maestoso fourth section. | [
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acf-regs25-4-10_6 | For 10 points, name this instrument that traditionally plays recessional music in a church. | [
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acf-regs25-4-11_5 | This novel opens with the line “This is the saddest story I have ever heard.” | [
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acf-regs25-4-11_6 | For 10 points, name this novel by Ford Madox Ford titled for Edward Ashburnham, a British army officer. | [
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acf-regs25-4-12_1 | In this book, a figure’s “double-being” is summarized via the formula, “all that exists is just and unjust and equally justified in both.” | [
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"ha‘a"
] | acf-regs25-4-13 | 1 | A teacher of this activity nicknamed “Aunty Edith” is the namesake of a stadium that hosts a competition often billed as “the Olympics of” this activity. The scholar Mary Kawena Pukui was an expert on the seated form of this activity, which in the modern day is often performed to songs like “Tiny Bubbles” and “E Ō Mai.” Each Easter, judges at the Merrie Monarch Festival evaluate performances in this activity’s ancient form based on their usage of chants called mele and oli to convey oral narratives called mo‘olelo. Ipu or pahu drums usually provide percussion for this dance, whose modern form is taught by kumus at schools called hālau and may be set to English-language hapa haole music. For 10 points, performers at lū‘aus often wear leis and grass skirts during what dance of Hawai‘i? | hula [or hula kahiko; or hula ‘auana; accept ha‘a; accept mele hula; prompt on dance or dancing until “dance” is read; reject “haka”; reject “hula hoop”] (Edith Kanaka‘ole is “Aunty Edith.” “Tiny Bubbles” is by Don Ho and “E Ō Mai” is by Keali‘i Reichel.) | [
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acf-regs25-4-13_2 | The scholar Mary Kawena Pukui was an expert on the seated form of this activity, which in the modern day is often performed to songs like “Tiny Bubbles” and “E Ō Mai.” | [
"hula ‘auana",
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"ha‘a"
] | acf-regs25-4-13 | 2 | A teacher of this activity nicknamed “Aunty Edith” is the namesake of a stadium that hosts a competition often billed as “the Olympics of” this activity. The scholar Mary Kawena Pukui was an expert on the seated form of this activity, which in the modern day is often performed to songs like “Tiny Bubbles” and “E Ō Mai.” Each Easter, judges at the Merrie Monarch Festival evaluate performances in this activity’s ancient form based on their usage of chants called mele and oli to convey oral narratives called mo‘olelo. Ipu or pahu drums usually provide percussion for this dance, whose modern form is taught by kumus at schools called hālau and may be set to English-language hapa haole music. For 10 points, performers at lū‘aus often wear leis and grass skirts during what dance of Hawai‘i? | hula [or hula kahiko; or hula ‘auana; accept ha‘a; accept mele hula; prompt on dance or dancing until “dance” is read; reject “haka”; reject “hula hoop”] (Edith Kanaka‘ole is “Aunty Edith.” “Tiny Bubbles” is by Don Ho and “E Ō Mai” is by Keali‘i Reichel.) | [
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acf-regs25-4-13_3 | Each Easter, judges at the Merrie Monarch Festival evaluate performances in this activity’s ancient form based on their usage of chants called mele and oli to convey oral narratives called mo‘olelo. | [
"hula ‘auana",
"hula kahiko",
"mele hula",
"hula",
"ha‘a"
] | acf-regs25-4-13 | 3 | A teacher of this activity nicknamed “Aunty Edith” is the namesake of a stadium that hosts a competition often billed as “the Olympics of” this activity. The scholar Mary Kawena Pukui was an expert on the seated form of this activity, which in the modern day is often performed to songs like “Tiny Bubbles” and “E Ō Mai.” Each Easter, judges at the Merrie Monarch Festival evaluate performances in this activity’s ancient form based on their usage of chants called mele and oli to convey oral narratives called mo‘olelo. Ipu or pahu drums usually provide percussion for this dance, whose modern form is taught by kumus at schools called hālau and may be set to English-language hapa haole music. For 10 points, performers at lū‘aus often wear leis and grass skirts during what dance of Hawai‘i? | hula [or hula kahiko; or hula ‘auana; accept ha‘a; accept mele hula; prompt on dance or dancing until “dance” is read; reject “haka”; reject “hula hoop”] (Edith Kanaka‘ole is “Aunty Edith.” “Tiny Bubbles” is by Don Ho and “E Ō Mai” is by Keali‘i Reichel.) | [
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acf-regs25-4-13_4 | Ipu or pahu drums usually provide percussion for this dance, whose modern form is taught by kumus at schools called hālau and may be set to English-language hapa haole music. | [
"hula ‘auana",
"hula kahiko",
"mele hula",
"hula",
"ha‘a"
] | acf-regs25-4-13 | 4 | A teacher of this activity nicknamed “Aunty Edith” is the namesake of a stadium that hosts a competition often billed as “the Olympics of” this activity. The scholar Mary Kawena Pukui was an expert on the seated form of this activity, which in the modern day is often performed to songs like “Tiny Bubbles” and “E Ō Mai.” Each Easter, judges at the Merrie Monarch Festival evaluate performances in this activity’s ancient form based on their usage of chants called mele and oli to convey oral narratives called mo‘olelo. Ipu or pahu drums usually provide percussion for this dance, whose modern form is taught by kumus at schools called hālau and may be set to English-language hapa haole music. For 10 points, performers at lū‘aus often wear leis and grass skirts during what dance of Hawai‘i? | hula [or hula kahiko; or hula ‘auana; accept ha‘a; accept mele hula; prompt on dance or dancing until “dance” is read; reject “haka”; reject “hula hoop”] (Edith Kanaka‘ole is “Aunty Edith.” “Tiny Bubbles” is by Don Ho and “E Ō Mai” is by Keali‘i Reichel.) | [
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acf-regs25-4-13_5 | For 10 points, performers at lū‘aus often wear leis and grass skirts during what dance of Hawai‘i? | [
"hula ‘auana",
"hula kahiko",
"mele hula",
"hula",
"ha‘a"
] | acf-regs25-4-13 | 5 | A teacher of this activity nicknamed “Aunty Edith” is the namesake of a stadium that hosts a competition often billed as “the Olympics of” this activity. The scholar Mary Kawena Pukui was an expert on the seated form of this activity, which in the modern day is often performed to songs like “Tiny Bubbles” and “E Ō Mai.” Each Easter, judges at the Merrie Monarch Festival evaluate performances in this activity’s ancient form based on their usage of chants called mele and oli to convey oral narratives called mo‘olelo. Ipu or pahu drums usually provide percussion for this dance, whose modern form is taught by kumus at schools called hālau and may be set to English-language hapa haole music. For 10 points, performers at lū‘aus often wear leis and grass skirts during what dance of Hawai‘i? | hula [or hula kahiko; or hula ‘auana; accept ha‘a; accept mele hula; prompt on dance or dancing until “dance” is read; reject “haka”; reject “hula hoop”] (Edith Kanaka‘ole is “Aunty Edith.” “Tiny Bubbles” is by Don Ho and “E Ō Mai” is by Keali‘i Reichel.) | [
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acf-regs25-4-14_1 | In 2022, researchers showed that a city in this modern-day country used dhaka pits to store water. | [
"Zimbabwe",
"Great Zimbabwe",
"Zimbabwe Pattern",
"Kingdom of Zimbabwe",
"Republic of Zimbabwe"
] | acf-regs25-4-14 | 1 | In 2022, researchers showed that a city in this modern-day country used dhaka pits to store water. A “pattern” named for this modern-day country was distinguished from the “central cattle pattern” by Thomas Huffman, who also investigated the “tradition” of this modern-day country’s site of Leopard’s Kopje. The Torwa dynasty ruled a gold-trading kingdom once located in this modern-day country centered at Khami. Many daga buildings were found in the “Valley Ruins” of a city in this modern-day country where a conical tower was located in its “Great Enclosure.” A city in this modern-day country contained the “Hill Complex,” the hypothesized original location of eight soapstone birds. For 10 points, what modern-day country contains the site of a “Great” African city founded by the Shona people? | Zimbabwe [or Republic of Zimbabwe; accept Great Zimbabwe; accept Kingdom of Zimbabwe; accept Zimbabwe Pattern] | [
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acf-regs25-4-14_6 | For 10 points, what modern-day country contains the site of a “Great” African city founded by the Shona people? | [
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acf-regs25-4-15_1 | Derivations of this phenomenon may assume that objects satisfy the “singular isothermal sphere” profile. | [
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acf-regs25-4-15_2 | The KSB method is used to combat the PSF uncertainty produced in this phenomenon. | [
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acf-regs25-4-15_3 | The background distribution of dark matter can be found by averaging the orientations of galaxies due to the shear produced by this phenomenon. | [
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acf-regs25-4-15_4 | The observation of the “Twin Quasar” confirmed Fritz Zwicky’s prediction of this phenomenon. | [
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acf-regs25-4-15_5 | The quantity “four times big G times mass over radius times c-squared” equals this phenomenon’s angle of deflection. | [
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"gravitational lensing"
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acf-regs25-4-15_6 | When a source, observer, and intermediary are all aligned, this phenomenon can produce a “halo effect” called Einstein rings. | [
"microlensing",
"weak lensing",
"strong lensing",
"gravitational lensing"
] | acf-regs25-4-15 | 6 | Derivations of this phenomenon may assume that objects satisfy the “singular isothermal sphere” profile. The KSB method is used to combat the PSF uncertainty produced in this phenomenon. The background distribution of dark matter can be found by averaging the orientations of galaxies due to the shear produced by this phenomenon. The observation of the “Twin Quasar” confirmed Fritz Zwicky’s prediction of this phenomenon. The quantity “four times big G times mass over radius times c-squared” equals this phenomenon’s angle of deflection. When a source, observer, and intermediary are all aligned, this phenomenon can produce a “halo effect” called Einstein rings. For 10 points, name this phenomenon in which astronomical bodies bend the path of light. | gravitational lensing [accept strong lensing or weak lensing or microlensing] | [
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acf-regs25-4-15_7 | For 10 points, name this phenomenon in which astronomical bodies bend the path of light. | [
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"weak lensing",
"strong lensing",
"gravitational lensing"
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acf-regs25-4-19_1 | A story by this author centers on the monk Lorenzo, who is ostracized for having a child with an umbrella maker’s daughter, but is revealed to be a woman after saving the child from a burning building. | [
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acf-regs25-4-19_2 | In a story by this author of “The Death of a Disciple,” the narrator reflects that he sees a fire every time he returns to the capital after his arsonist brother-in-law is hit by a train. | [
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acf-regs25-4-19_3 | This author created a character who binds one of his apprentices with chains and attacks another with a horned owl to study their pained expressions. | [
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acf-regs25-4-19_4 | In that story by this author, an artist watches as his daughter and her pet monkey are burned alive in a carriage by Lord Horikawa to inspire the title artwork. | [
"Akutagawa Ryūnosuke",
"Ryūnosuke Akutagawa"
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Subsets and Splits