qc_id
stringlengths 14
16
| clue_text
stringlengths 3
302
| clean_answers
sequencelengths 1
31
| orig_qid
stringclasses 300
values | n_clues
int64 1
9
| orig_question
stringclasses 300
values | orig_answer_string
stringclasses 300
values | clue_spans
sequencelengths 5
9
| metadata
dict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
acf-co24-12-1_6 | These materials may have a bistable angle of repose due to stabilization by internal Coulomb friction. | [
"powders",
"fragile",
"Abelian sandpiles",
"granular",
"sand",
"rice-piles",
"grain",
"granular materials",
"rice",
"powder",
"grains",
"fragile matter"
] | acf-co24-12-1 | 6 | Bouchaud et al. proposed a hyperbolic differential equation to describe the stress distribution in one of these materials, whose characteristic curves can be interpreted as “force chains.” An early model of these materials that displays a pressure less than “rho g h” at the base of a cylinder is named after Janssen. Manna names a model of these materials whose sites “topple” when they hold two particles, an example of the “Abelian” models of these materials that display self-organized criticality. These materials’ velocity becomes non-zero in a density-dependent jamming transition. Reynolds described these materials’ change in volume under a shear stress, known as dilitancy. These materials may have a bistable angle of repose due to stabilization by internal Coulomb friction. For 10 points, in the Brazil nut effect, convection affects what materials composed of many large particles? | granular materials [accept grains or powders; accept Abelian sandpiles; accept fragile matter; accept rice-piles] | [
[
0,
188
],
[
189,
317
],
[
318,
503
],
[
504,
589
],
[
590,
684
],
[
685,
787
],
[
788,
896
]
] | {
"category": "science",
"category_full": "Science - Physics",
"category_main": "science-physics",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
71,
10
],
[
74,
10
],
[
75,
10
],
[
77,
10
],
[
78,
10
],
[
79,
-5
],
[
79,
10
],
[
84,
10
],
[
93,
10
],
[
112,
-5
],
[
115,
10
],
[
129,
10
],
[
137,
0
],
[
137,
0
],
[
137,
0
],
[
137,
0
],
[
137,
0
],
[
137,
0
],
[
137,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"physics"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-1_7 | For 10 points, in the Brazil nut effect, convection affects what materials composed of many large particles? | [
"powders",
"fragile",
"Abelian sandpiles",
"granular",
"sand",
"rice-piles",
"grain",
"granular materials",
"rice",
"powder",
"grains",
"fragile matter"
] | acf-co24-12-1 | 7 | Bouchaud et al. proposed a hyperbolic differential equation to describe the stress distribution in one of these materials, whose characteristic curves can be interpreted as “force chains.” An early model of these materials that displays a pressure less than “rho g h” at the base of a cylinder is named after Janssen. Manna names a model of these materials whose sites “topple” when they hold two particles, an example of the “Abelian” models of these materials that display self-organized criticality. These materials’ velocity becomes non-zero in a density-dependent jamming transition. Reynolds described these materials’ change in volume under a shear stress, known as dilitancy. These materials may have a bistable angle of repose due to stabilization by internal Coulomb friction. For 10 points, in the Brazil nut effect, convection affects what materials composed of many large particles? | granular materials [accept grains or powders; accept Abelian sandpiles; accept fragile matter; accept rice-piles] | [
[
0,
188
],
[
189,
317
],
[
318,
503
],
[
504,
589
],
[
590,
684
],
[
685,
787
],
[
788,
896
]
] | {
"category": "science",
"category_full": "Science - Physics",
"category_main": "science-physics",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
71,
10
],
[
74,
10
],
[
75,
10
],
[
77,
10
],
[
78,
10
],
[
79,
-5
],
[
79,
10
],
[
84,
10
],
[
93,
10
],
[
112,
-5
],
[
115,
10
],
[
129,
10
],
[
137,
0
],
[
137,
0
],
[
137,
0
],
[
137,
0
],
[
137,
0
],
[
137,
0
],
[
137,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"physics"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-2_1 | This man uses his “vigorous warmth” to scatter “his Maker’s image” in the opening lines of a satirical poem set before “priest-craft did begin” and “before polygamy was made a sin.” | [
"David"
] | acf-co24-12-2 | 1 | This man uses his “vigorous warmth” to scatter “his Maker’s image” in the opening lines of a satirical poem set before “priest-craft did begin” and “before polygamy was made a sin.” A poem attributed to this man was expanded into the first English sonnet sequence, a “meditation” by Anne Locke. In Renaissance Self-Fashioning, Stephen Greenblatt notes that a cycle by Thomas Wyatt may make a veiled comparison between this man and Henry VIII, since Wyatt could not safely say to Henry, “Thou art the man.” Pietro Aretino’s paraphrase of a set of “penitential” poems attributed to this man influenced Tudor poets. In the King James Version, this man tells Nathan that a thief who steals a ewe lamb “shall surely die,” not realizing he is judging himself. For 10 points, what king appears in John Dryden’s Absalom and Achitophel, and was thought to have sought forgiveness for seducing Bathsheba in his Psalms? | David [prompt on the author of the Psalms until “Psalms” is read or the Penitential Sinner until “penitential” is read by asking “who was traditionally credited with writing those poems?”; prompt on Charles II until “sonnet” is read by asking “who is the actual character in the poem?”] | [
[
0,
181
],
[
182,
294
],
[
295,
505
],
[
506,
613
],
[
614,
754
],
[
755,
909
]
] | {
"category": "literature",
"category_full": "Literature - British Literature",
"category_main": "literature-british-literature",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
42,
-5
],
[
49,
15
],
[
84,
-5
],
[
117,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
124,
10
],
[
126,
10
],
[
129,
10
],
[
138,
-5
],
[
138,
-5
],
[
138,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
140,
10
],
[
148,
10
],
[
150,
-5
],
[
151,
10
],
[
152,
10
],
[
152,
10
],
[
152,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"british-literature"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-2_2 | A poem attributed to this man was expanded into the first English sonnet sequence, a “meditation” by Anne Locke. | [
"David"
] | acf-co24-12-2 | 2 | This man uses his “vigorous warmth” to scatter “his Maker’s image” in the opening lines of a satirical poem set before “priest-craft did begin” and “before polygamy was made a sin.” A poem attributed to this man was expanded into the first English sonnet sequence, a “meditation” by Anne Locke. In Renaissance Self-Fashioning, Stephen Greenblatt notes that a cycle by Thomas Wyatt may make a veiled comparison between this man and Henry VIII, since Wyatt could not safely say to Henry, “Thou art the man.” Pietro Aretino’s paraphrase of a set of “penitential” poems attributed to this man influenced Tudor poets. In the King James Version, this man tells Nathan that a thief who steals a ewe lamb “shall surely die,” not realizing he is judging himself. For 10 points, what king appears in John Dryden’s Absalom and Achitophel, and was thought to have sought forgiveness for seducing Bathsheba in his Psalms? | David [prompt on the author of the Psalms until “Psalms” is read or the Penitential Sinner until “penitential” is read by asking “who was traditionally credited with writing those poems?”; prompt on Charles II until “sonnet” is read by asking “who is the actual character in the poem?”] | [
[
0,
181
],
[
182,
294
],
[
295,
505
],
[
506,
613
],
[
614,
754
],
[
755,
909
]
] | {
"category": "literature",
"category_full": "Literature - British Literature",
"category_main": "literature-british-literature",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
42,
-5
],
[
49,
15
],
[
84,
-5
],
[
117,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
124,
10
],
[
126,
10
],
[
129,
10
],
[
138,
-5
],
[
138,
-5
],
[
138,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
140,
10
],
[
148,
10
],
[
150,
-5
],
[
151,
10
],
[
152,
10
],
[
152,
10
],
[
152,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"british-literature"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-2_3 | In Renaissance Self-Fashioning, Stephen Greenblatt notes that a cycle by Thomas Wyatt may make a veiled comparison between this man and Henry VIII, since Wyatt could not safely say to Henry, “Thou art the man.” | [
"David"
] | acf-co24-12-2 | 3 | This man uses his “vigorous warmth” to scatter “his Maker’s image” in the opening lines of a satirical poem set before “priest-craft did begin” and “before polygamy was made a sin.” A poem attributed to this man was expanded into the first English sonnet sequence, a “meditation” by Anne Locke. In Renaissance Self-Fashioning, Stephen Greenblatt notes that a cycle by Thomas Wyatt may make a veiled comparison between this man and Henry VIII, since Wyatt could not safely say to Henry, “Thou art the man.” Pietro Aretino’s paraphrase of a set of “penitential” poems attributed to this man influenced Tudor poets. In the King James Version, this man tells Nathan that a thief who steals a ewe lamb “shall surely die,” not realizing he is judging himself. For 10 points, what king appears in John Dryden’s Absalom and Achitophel, and was thought to have sought forgiveness for seducing Bathsheba in his Psalms? | David [prompt on the author of the Psalms until “Psalms” is read or the Penitential Sinner until “penitential” is read by asking “who was traditionally credited with writing those poems?”; prompt on Charles II until “sonnet” is read by asking “who is the actual character in the poem?”] | [
[
0,
181
],
[
182,
294
],
[
295,
505
],
[
506,
613
],
[
614,
754
],
[
755,
909
]
] | {
"category": "literature",
"category_full": "Literature - British Literature",
"category_main": "literature-british-literature",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
42,
-5
],
[
49,
15
],
[
84,
-5
],
[
117,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
124,
10
],
[
126,
10
],
[
129,
10
],
[
138,
-5
],
[
138,
-5
],
[
138,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
140,
10
],
[
148,
10
],
[
150,
-5
],
[
151,
10
],
[
152,
10
],
[
152,
10
],
[
152,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"british-literature"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-2_4 | Pietro Aretino’s paraphrase of a set of “penitential” poems attributed to this man influenced Tudor poets. | [
"David"
] | acf-co24-12-2 | 4 | This man uses his “vigorous warmth” to scatter “his Maker’s image” in the opening lines of a satirical poem set before “priest-craft did begin” and “before polygamy was made a sin.” A poem attributed to this man was expanded into the first English sonnet sequence, a “meditation” by Anne Locke. In Renaissance Self-Fashioning, Stephen Greenblatt notes that a cycle by Thomas Wyatt may make a veiled comparison between this man and Henry VIII, since Wyatt could not safely say to Henry, “Thou art the man.” Pietro Aretino’s paraphrase of a set of “penitential” poems attributed to this man influenced Tudor poets. In the King James Version, this man tells Nathan that a thief who steals a ewe lamb “shall surely die,” not realizing he is judging himself. For 10 points, what king appears in John Dryden’s Absalom and Achitophel, and was thought to have sought forgiveness for seducing Bathsheba in his Psalms? | David [prompt on the author of the Psalms until “Psalms” is read or the Penitential Sinner until “penitential” is read by asking “who was traditionally credited with writing those poems?”; prompt on Charles II until “sonnet” is read by asking “who is the actual character in the poem?”] | [
[
0,
181
],
[
182,
294
],
[
295,
505
],
[
506,
613
],
[
614,
754
],
[
755,
909
]
] | {
"category": "literature",
"category_full": "Literature - British Literature",
"category_main": "literature-british-literature",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
42,
-5
],
[
49,
15
],
[
84,
-5
],
[
117,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
124,
10
],
[
126,
10
],
[
129,
10
],
[
138,
-5
],
[
138,
-5
],
[
138,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
140,
10
],
[
148,
10
],
[
150,
-5
],
[
151,
10
],
[
152,
10
],
[
152,
10
],
[
152,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"british-literature"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-2_5 | In the King James Version, this man tells Nathan that a thief who steals a ewe lamb “shall surely die,” not realizing he is judging himself. | [
"David"
] | acf-co24-12-2 | 5 | This man uses his “vigorous warmth” to scatter “his Maker’s image” in the opening lines of a satirical poem set before “priest-craft did begin” and “before polygamy was made a sin.” A poem attributed to this man was expanded into the first English sonnet sequence, a “meditation” by Anne Locke. In Renaissance Self-Fashioning, Stephen Greenblatt notes that a cycle by Thomas Wyatt may make a veiled comparison between this man and Henry VIII, since Wyatt could not safely say to Henry, “Thou art the man.” Pietro Aretino’s paraphrase of a set of “penitential” poems attributed to this man influenced Tudor poets. In the King James Version, this man tells Nathan that a thief who steals a ewe lamb “shall surely die,” not realizing he is judging himself. For 10 points, what king appears in John Dryden’s Absalom and Achitophel, and was thought to have sought forgiveness for seducing Bathsheba in his Psalms? | David [prompt on the author of the Psalms until “Psalms” is read or the Penitential Sinner until “penitential” is read by asking “who was traditionally credited with writing those poems?”; prompt on Charles II until “sonnet” is read by asking “who is the actual character in the poem?”] | [
[
0,
181
],
[
182,
294
],
[
295,
505
],
[
506,
613
],
[
614,
754
],
[
755,
909
]
] | {
"category": "literature",
"category_full": "Literature - British Literature",
"category_main": "literature-british-literature",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
42,
-5
],
[
49,
15
],
[
84,
-5
],
[
117,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
124,
10
],
[
126,
10
],
[
129,
10
],
[
138,
-5
],
[
138,
-5
],
[
138,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
140,
10
],
[
148,
10
],
[
150,
-5
],
[
151,
10
],
[
152,
10
],
[
152,
10
],
[
152,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"british-literature"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-2_6 | For 10 points, what king appears in John Dryden’s Absalom and Achitophel, and was thought to have sought forgiveness for seducing Bathsheba in his Psalms? | [
"David"
] | acf-co24-12-2 | 6 | This man uses his “vigorous warmth” to scatter “his Maker’s image” in the opening lines of a satirical poem set before “priest-craft did begin” and “before polygamy was made a sin.” A poem attributed to this man was expanded into the first English sonnet sequence, a “meditation” by Anne Locke. In Renaissance Self-Fashioning, Stephen Greenblatt notes that a cycle by Thomas Wyatt may make a veiled comparison between this man and Henry VIII, since Wyatt could not safely say to Henry, “Thou art the man.” Pietro Aretino’s paraphrase of a set of “penitential” poems attributed to this man influenced Tudor poets. In the King James Version, this man tells Nathan that a thief who steals a ewe lamb “shall surely die,” not realizing he is judging himself. For 10 points, what king appears in John Dryden’s Absalom and Achitophel, and was thought to have sought forgiveness for seducing Bathsheba in his Psalms? | David [prompt on the author of the Psalms until “Psalms” is read or the Penitential Sinner until “penitential” is read by asking “who was traditionally credited with writing those poems?”; prompt on Charles II until “sonnet” is read by asking “who is the actual character in the poem?”] | [
[
0,
181
],
[
182,
294
],
[
295,
505
],
[
506,
613
],
[
614,
754
],
[
755,
909
]
] | {
"category": "literature",
"category_full": "Literature - British Literature",
"category_main": "literature-british-literature",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
42,
-5
],
[
49,
15
],
[
84,
-5
],
[
117,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
124,
10
],
[
126,
10
],
[
129,
10
],
[
138,
-5
],
[
138,
-5
],
[
138,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
140,
10
],
[
148,
10
],
[
150,
-5
],
[
151,
10
],
[
152,
10
],
[
152,
10
],
[
152,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"british-literature"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-3_1 | In a paper on a new avenue for philosophy, this thinker distinguished the title relation from mere liking because it involves “identifying” with a subject and is “inherently prospective.” | [
"Frankfurt",
"Harry Gordon Frankfurt",
"Harry Frankfurt"
] | acf-co24-12-3 | 1 | In a paper on a new avenue for philosophy, this thinker distinguished the title relation from mere liking because it involves “identifying” with a subject and is “inherently prospective.” In one paper, this thinker noted that “my Jolly Roger is now unfurled” in a footnote admitting the boldness of not analyzing the term “morally responsible.” This philosopher complained that focusing on “what to believe” and “how to behave” means neglecting “The Importance of What We Care About.” This philosopher proposed a thought experiment in which, at the last moment, Black prevents Jones from acting in accordance with his will, thereby refuting the principle of alternative possibilities. This philosopher discussed “humbug” and “lying” in a book about “lack of respect for the truth.” This philosopher supported compatibilism with his namesake “cases.” For 10 points, name this philosopher who wrote the book On Bullshit. | Harry Frankfurt [or Harry Gordon Frankfurt] | [
[
0,
187
],
[
188,
344
],
[
345,
484
],
[
485,
685
],
[
686,
782
],
[
783,
850
],
[
851,
919
]
] | {
"category": "philosophy",
"category_full": "Philosophy - Philosophy",
"category_main": "philosophy",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
94,
10
],
[
94,
10
],
[
95,
10
],
[
100,
10
],
[
104,
-5
],
[
104,
10
],
[
104,
10
],
[
104,
10
],
[
105,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
129,
10
],
[
141,
10
],
[
142,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"philosophy"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-3_2 | In one paper, this thinker noted that “my Jolly Roger is now unfurled” in a footnote admitting the boldness of not analyzing the term “morally responsible.” | [
"Frankfurt",
"Harry Gordon Frankfurt",
"Harry Frankfurt"
] | acf-co24-12-3 | 2 | In a paper on a new avenue for philosophy, this thinker distinguished the title relation from mere liking because it involves “identifying” with a subject and is “inherently prospective.” In one paper, this thinker noted that “my Jolly Roger is now unfurled” in a footnote admitting the boldness of not analyzing the term “morally responsible.” This philosopher complained that focusing on “what to believe” and “how to behave” means neglecting “The Importance of What We Care About.” This philosopher proposed a thought experiment in which, at the last moment, Black prevents Jones from acting in accordance with his will, thereby refuting the principle of alternative possibilities. This philosopher discussed “humbug” and “lying” in a book about “lack of respect for the truth.” This philosopher supported compatibilism with his namesake “cases.” For 10 points, name this philosopher who wrote the book On Bullshit. | Harry Frankfurt [or Harry Gordon Frankfurt] | [
[
0,
187
],
[
188,
344
],
[
345,
484
],
[
485,
685
],
[
686,
782
],
[
783,
850
],
[
851,
919
]
] | {
"category": "philosophy",
"category_full": "Philosophy - Philosophy",
"category_main": "philosophy",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
94,
10
],
[
94,
10
],
[
95,
10
],
[
100,
10
],
[
104,
-5
],
[
104,
10
],
[
104,
10
],
[
104,
10
],
[
105,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
129,
10
],
[
141,
10
],
[
142,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"philosophy"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-3_3 | This philosopher complained that focusing on “what to believe” and “how to behave” means neglecting “The Importance of What We Care About.” | [
"Frankfurt",
"Harry Gordon Frankfurt",
"Harry Frankfurt"
] | acf-co24-12-3 | 3 | In a paper on a new avenue for philosophy, this thinker distinguished the title relation from mere liking because it involves “identifying” with a subject and is “inherently prospective.” In one paper, this thinker noted that “my Jolly Roger is now unfurled” in a footnote admitting the boldness of not analyzing the term “morally responsible.” This philosopher complained that focusing on “what to believe” and “how to behave” means neglecting “The Importance of What We Care About.” This philosopher proposed a thought experiment in which, at the last moment, Black prevents Jones from acting in accordance with his will, thereby refuting the principle of alternative possibilities. This philosopher discussed “humbug” and “lying” in a book about “lack of respect for the truth.” This philosopher supported compatibilism with his namesake “cases.” For 10 points, name this philosopher who wrote the book On Bullshit. | Harry Frankfurt [or Harry Gordon Frankfurt] | [
[
0,
187
],
[
188,
344
],
[
345,
484
],
[
485,
685
],
[
686,
782
],
[
783,
850
],
[
851,
919
]
] | {
"category": "philosophy",
"category_full": "Philosophy - Philosophy",
"category_main": "philosophy",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
94,
10
],
[
94,
10
],
[
95,
10
],
[
100,
10
],
[
104,
-5
],
[
104,
10
],
[
104,
10
],
[
104,
10
],
[
105,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
129,
10
],
[
141,
10
],
[
142,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"philosophy"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-3_4 | This philosopher proposed a thought experiment in which, at the last moment, Black prevents Jones from acting in accordance with his will, thereby refuting the principle of alternative possibilities. | [
"Frankfurt",
"Harry Gordon Frankfurt",
"Harry Frankfurt"
] | acf-co24-12-3 | 4 | In a paper on a new avenue for philosophy, this thinker distinguished the title relation from mere liking because it involves “identifying” with a subject and is “inherently prospective.” In one paper, this thinker noted that “my Jolly Roger is now unfurled” in a footnote admitting the boldness of not analyzing the term “morally responsible.” This philosopher complained that focusing on “what to believe” and “how to behave” means neglecting “The Importance of What We Care About.” This philosopher proposed a thought experiment in which, at the last moment, Black prevents Jones from acting in accordance with his will, thereby refuting the principle of alternative possibilities. This philosopher discussed “humbug” and “lying” in a book about “lack of respect for the truth.” This philosopher supported compatibilism with his namesake “cases.” For 10 points, name this philosopher who wrote the book On Bullshit. | Harry Frankfurt [or Harry Gordon Frankfurt] | [
[
0,
187
],
[
188,
344
],
[
345,
484
],
[
485,
685
],
[
686,
782
],
[
783,
850
],
[
851,
919
]
] | {
"category": "philosophy",
"category_full": "Philosophy - Philosophy",
"category_main": "philosophy",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
94,
10
],
[
94,
10
],
[
95,
10
],
[
100,
10
],
[
104,
-5
],
[
104,
10
],
[
104,
10
],
[
104,
10
],
[
105,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
129,
10
],
[
141,
10
],
[
142,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"philosophy"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-3_5 | This philosopher discussed “humbug” and “lying” in a book about “lack of respect for the truth.” | [
"Frankfurt",
"Harry Gordon Frankfurt",
"Harry Frankfurt"
] | acf-co24-12-3 | 5 | In a paper on a new avenue for philosophy, this thinker distinguished the title relation from mere liking because it involves “identifying” with a subject and is “inherently prospective.” In one paper, this thinker noted that “my Jolly Roger is now unfurled” in a footnote admitting the boldness of not analyzing the term “morally responsible.” This philosopher complained that focusing on “what to believe” and “how to behave” means neglecting “The Importance of What We Care About.” This philosopher proposed a thought experiment in which, at the last moment, Black prevents Jones from acting in accordance with his will, thereby refuting the principle of alternative possibilities. This philosopher discussed “humbug” and “lying” in a book about “lack of respect for the truth.” This philosopher supported compatibilism with his namesake “cases.” For 10 points, name this philosopher who wrote the book On Bullshit. | Harry Frankfurt [or Harry Gordon Frankfurt] | [
[
0,
187
],
[
188,
344
],
[
345,
484
],
[
485,
685
],
[
686,
782
],
[
783,
850
],
[
851,
919
]
] | {
"category": "philosophy",
"category_full": "Philosophy - Philosophy",
"category_main": "philosophy",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
94,
10
],
[
94,
10
],
[
95,
10
],
[
100,
10
],
[
104,
-5
],
[
104,
10
],
[
104,
10
],
[
104,
10
],
[
105,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
129,
10
],
[
141,
10
],
[
142,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"philosophy"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-3_6 | This philosopher supported compatibilism with his namesake “cases.” | [
"Frankfurt",
"Harry Gordon Frankfurt",
"Harry Frankfurt"
] | acf-co24-12-3 | 6 | In a paper on a new avenue for philosophy, this thinker distinguished the title relation from mere liking because it involves “identifying” with a subject and is “inherently prospective.” In one paper, this thinker noted that “my Jolly Roger is now unfurled” in a footnote admitting the boldness of not analyzing the term “morally responsible.” This philosopher complained that focusing on “what to believe” and “how to behave” means neglecting “The Importance of What We Care About.” This philosopher proposed a thought experiment in which, at the last moment, Black prevents Jones from acting in accordance with his will, thereby refuting the principle of alternative possibilities. This philosopher discussed “humbug” and “lying” in a book about “lack of respect for the truth.” This philosopher supported compatibilism with his namesake “cases.” For 10 points, name this philosopher who wrote the book On Bullshit. | Harry Frankfurt [or Harry Gordon Frankfurt] | [
[
0,
187
],
[
188,
344
],
[
345,
484
],
[
485,
685
],
[
686,
782
],
[
783,
850
],
[
851,
919
]
] | {
"category": "philosophy",
"category_full": "Philosophy - Philosophy",
"category_main": "philosophy",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
94,
10
],
[
94,
10
],
[
95,
10
],
[
100,
10
],
[
104,
-5
],
[
104,
10
],
[
104,
10
],
[
104,
10
],
[
105,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
129,
10
],
[
141,
10
],
[
142,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"philosophy"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-3_7 | For 10 points, name this philosopher who wrote the book On Bullshit. | [
"Frankfurt",
"Harry Gordon Frankfurt",
"Harry Frankfurt"
] | acf-co24-12-3 | 7 | In a paper on a new avenue for philosophy, this thinker distinguished the title relation from mere liking because it involves “identifying” with a subject and is “inherently prospective.” In one paper, this thinker noted that “my Jolly Roger is now unfurled” in a footnote admitting the boldness of not analyzing the term “morally responsible.” This philosopher complained that focusing on “what to believe” and “how to behave” means neglecting “The Importance of What We Care About.” This philosopher proposed a thought experiment in which, at the last moment, Black prevents Jones from acting in accordance with his will, thereby refuting the principle of alternative possibilities. This philosopher discussed “humbug” and “lying” in a book about “lack of respect for the truth.” This philosopher supported compatibilism with his namesake “cases.” For 10 points, name this philosopher who wrote the book On Bullshit. | Harry Frankfurt [or Harry Gordon Frankfurt] | [
[
0,
187
],
[
188,
344
],
[
345,
484
],
[
485,
685
],
[
686,
782
],
[
783,
850
],
[
851,
919
]
] | {
"category": "philosophy",
"category_full": "Philosophy - Philosophy",
"category_main": "philosophy",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
94,
10
],
[
94,
10
],
[
95,
10
],
[
100,
10
],
[
104,
-5
],
[
104,
10
],
[
104,
10
],
[
104,
10
],
[
105,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
129,
10
],
[
141,
10
],
[
142,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"philosophy"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-4_1 | The creation of a Guianese colony for this duchy was the aim of the Thornton expedition. | [
"Granducato di Toscana",
"Tuscany",
"Grand Duchy of Tuscany",
"Toscana",
"Etruria",
"Kingdom of Etruria"
] | acf-co24-12-4 | 1 | The creation of a Guianese colony for this duchy was the aim of the Thornton expedition. This duchy signed secret anti-Ottoman treaties with the celali Ali Janbulad and the Druze emir Fakhr al-Din, who then had to flee to its capital. A science patron from this duchy, Christina of Lorraine, was the addressee of a letter reconciling Copernicanism and scripture. An enlightened despot from this duchy sponsored a Febronian church reform at the Synod of Pistoia and made it the first state to abolish the death penalty in 1787. France gave Spain territory in this duchy in exchange for Louisiana in the Third Treaty of San Ildefonso. This duchy was ruled by Ferdinando I and by Joseph II’s brother, Leopold I. This duchy home to Galileo became “grand” when it replaced a state named for its capital under Cosimo I. For 10 points, name this Italian duchy once ruled by the Medicis from Florence. | Grand Duchy of Tuscany [or Granducato di Toscana; accept Kingdom of Etruria; prompt on Duchy of Florence or Ducato di Firenze until “Florence” is read by asking “what larger state was that part of during the era clued?”] | [
[
0,
88
],
[
89,
234
],
[
235,
362
],
[
363,
526
],
[
527,
633
],
[
634,
709
],
[
710,
814
],
[
815,
894
]
] | {
"category": "history",
"category_full": "History - European History",
"category_main": "history-european-history",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
40,
15
],
[
89,
-5
],
[
97,
-5
],
[
99,
-5
],
[
103,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
120,
10
],
[
120,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
142,
10
],
[
150,
10
],
[
151,
-5
],
[
152,
10
],
[
153,
10
],
[
154,
0
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"european-history"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-4_2 | This duchy signed secret anti-Ottoman treaties with the celali Ali Janbulad and the Druze emir Fakhr al-Din, who then had to flee to its capital. | [
"Granducato di Toscana",
"Tuscany",
"Grand Duchy of Tuscany",
"Toscana",
"Etruria",
"Kingdom of Etruria"
] | acf-co24-12-4 | 2 | The creation of a Guianese colony for this duchy was the aim of the Thornton expedition. This duchy signed secret anti-Ottoman treaties with the celali Ali Janbulad and the Druze emir Fakhr al-Din, who then had to flee to its capital. A science patron from this duchy, Christina of Lorraine, was the addressee of a letter reconciling Copernicanism and scripture. An enlightened despot from this duchy sponsored a Febronian church reform at the Synod of Pistoia and made it the first state to abolish the death penalty in 1787. France gave Spain territory in this duchy in exchange for Louisiana in the Third Treaty of San Ildefonso. This duchy was ruled by Ferdinando I and by Joseph II’s brother, Leopold I. This duchy home to Galileo became “grand” when it replaced a state named for its capital under Cosimo I. For 10 points, name this Italian duchy once ruled by the Medicis from Florence. | Grand Duchy of Tuscany [or Granducato di Toscana; accept Kingdom of Etruria; prompt on Duchy of Florence or Ducato di Firenze until “Florence” is read by asking “what larger state was that part of during the era clued?”] | [
[
0,
88
],
[
89,
234
],
[
235,
362
],
[
363,
526
],
[
527,
633
],
[
634,
709
],
[
710,
814
],
[
815,
894
]
] | {
"category": "history",
"category_full": "History - European History",
"category_main": "history-european-history",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
40,
15
],
[
89,
-5
],
[
97,
-5
],
[
99,
-5
],
[
103,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
120,
10
],
[
120,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
142,
10
],
[
150,
10
],
[
151,
-5
],
[
152,
10
],
[
153,
10
],
[
154,
0
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"european-history"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-4_3 | A science patron from this duchy, Christina of Lorraine, was the addressee of a letter reconciling Copernicanism and scripture. | [
"Granducato di Toscana",
"Tuscany",
"Grand Duchy of Tuscany",
"Toscana",
"Etruria",
"Kingdom of Etruria"
] | acf-co24-12-4 | 3 | The creation of a Guianese colony for this duchy was the aim of the Thornton expedition. This duchy signed secret anti-Ottoman treaties with the celali Ali Janbulad and the Druze emir Fakhr al-Din, who then had to flee to its capital. A science patron from this duchy, Christina of Lorraine, was the addressee of a letter reconciling Copernicanism and scripture. An enlightened despot from this duchy sponsored a Febronian church reform at the Synod of Pistoia and made it the first state to abolish the death penalty in 1787. France gave Spain territory in this duchy in exchange for Louisiana in the Third Treaty of San Ildefonso. This duchy was ruled by Ferdinando I and by Joseph II’s brother, Leopold I. This duchy home to Galileo became “grand” when it replaced a state named for its capital under Cosimo I. For 10 points, name this Italian duchy once ruled by the Medicis from Florence. | Grand Duchy of Tuscany [or Granducato di Toscana; accept Kingdom of Etruria; prompt on Duchy of Florence or Ducato di Firenze until “Florence” is read by asking “what larger state was that part of during the era clued?”] | [
[
0,
88
],
[
89,
234
],
[
235,
362
],
[
363,
526
],
[
527,
633
],
[
634,
709
],
[
710,
814
],
[
815,
894
]
] | {
"category": "history",
"category_full": "History - European History",
"category_main": "history-european-history",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
40,
15
],
[
89,
-5
],
[
97,
-5
],
[
99,
-5
],
[
103,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
120,
10
],
[
120,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
142,
10
],
[
150,
10
],
[
151,
-5
],
[
152,
10
],
[
153,
10
],
[
154,
0
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"european-history"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-4_4 | An enlightened despot from this duchy sponsored a Febronian church reform at the Synod of Pistoia and made it the first state to abolish the death penalty in 1787. | [
"Granducato di Toscana",
"Tuscany",
"Grand Duchy of Tuscany",
"Toscana",
"Etruria",
"Kingdom of Etruria"
] | acf-co24-12-4 | 4 | The creation of a Guianese colony for this duchy was the aim of the Thornton expedition. This duchy signed secret anti-Ottoman treaties with the celali Ali Janbulad and the Druze emir Fakhr al-Din, who then had to flee to its capital. A science patron from this duchy, Christina of Lorraine, was the addressee of a letter reconciling Copernicanism and scripture. An enlightened despot from this duchy sponsored a Febronian church reform at the Synod of Pistoia and made it the first state to abolish the death penalty in 1787. France gave Spain territory in this duchy in exchange for Louisiana in the Third Treaty of San Ildefonso. This duchy was ruled by Ferdinando I and by Joseph II’s brother, Leopold I. This duchy home to Galileo became “grand” when it replaced a state named for its capital under Cosimo I. For 10 points, name this Italian duchy once ruled by the Medicis from Florence. | Grand Duchy of Tuscany [or Granducato di Toscana; accept Kingdom of Etruria; prompt on Duchy of Florence or Ducato di Firenze until “Florence” is read by asking “what larger state was that part of during the era clued?”] | [
[
0,
88
],
[
89,
234
],
[
235,
362
],
[
363,
526
],
[
527,
633
],
[
634,
709
],
[
710,
814
],
[
815,
894
]
] | {
"category": "history",
"category_full": "History - European History",
"category_main": "history-european-history",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
40,
15
],
[
89,
-5
],
[
97,
-5
],
[
99,
-5
],
[
103,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
120,
10
],
[
120,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
142,
10
],
[
150,
10
],
[
151,
-5
],
[
152,
10
],
[
153,
10
],
[
154,
0
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"european-history"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-4_5 | France gave Spain territory in this duchy in exchange for Louisiana in the Third Treaty of San Ildefonso. | [
"Granducato di Toscana",
"Tuscany",
"Grand Duchy of Tuscany",
"Toscana",
"Etruria",
"Kingdom of Etruria"
] | acf-co24-12-4 | 5 | The creation of a Guianese colony for this duchy was the aim of the Thornton expedition. This duchy signed secret anti-Ottoman treaties with the celali Ali Janbulad and the Druze emir Fakhr al-Din, who then had to flee to its capital. A science patron from this duchy, Christina of Lorraine, was the addressee of a letter reconciling Copernicanism and scripture. An enlightened despot from this duchy sponsored a Febronian church reform at the Synod of Pistoia and made it the first state to abolish the death penalty in 1787. France gave Spain territory in this duchy in exchange for Louisiana in the Third Treaty of San Ildefonso. This duchy was ruled by Ferdinando I and by Joseph II’s brother, Leopold I. This duchy home to Galileo became “grand” when it replaced a state named for its capital under Cosimo I. For 10 points, name this Italian duchy once ruled by the Medicis from Florence. | Grand Duchy of Tuscany [or Granducato di Toscana; accept Kingdom of Etruria; prompt on Duchy of Florence or Ducato di Firenze until “Florence” is read by asking “what larger state was that part of during the era clued?”] | [
[
0,
88
],
[
89,
234
],
[
235,
362
],
[
363,
526
],
[
527,
633
],
[
634,
709
],
[
710,
814
],
[
815,
894
]
] | {
"category": "history",
"category_full": "History - European History",
"category_main": "history-european-history",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
40,
15
],
[
89,
-5
],
[
97,
-5
],
[
99,
-5
],
[
103,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
120,
10
],
[
120,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
142,
10
],
[
150,
10
],
[
151,
-5
],
[
152,
10
],
[
153,
10
],
[
154,
0
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"european-history"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-4_6 | This duchy was ruled by Ferdinando I and by Joseph II’s brother, Leopold I. | [
"Granducato di Toscana",
"Tuscany",
"Grand Duchy of Tuscany",
"Toscana",
"Etruria",
"Kingdom of Etruria"
] | acf-co24-12-4 | 6 | The creation of a Guianese colony for this duchy was the aim of the Thornton expedition. This duchy signed secret anti-Ottoman treaties with the celali Ali Janbulad and the Druze emir Fakhr al-Din, who then had to flee to its capital. A science patron from this duchy, Christina of Lorraine, was the addressee of a letter reconciling Copernicanism and scripture. An enlightened despot from this duchy sponsored a Febronian church reform at the Synod of Pistoia and made it the first state to abolish the death penalty in 1787. France gave Spain territory in this duchy in exchange for Louisiana in the Third Treaty of San Ildefonso. This duchy was ruled by Ferdinando I and by Joseph II’s brother, Leopold I. This duchy home to Galileo became “grand” when it replaced a state named for its capital under Cosimo I. For 10 points, name this Italian duchy once ruled by the Medicis from Florence. | Grand Duchy of Tuscany [or Granducato di Toscana; accept Kingdom of Etruria; prompt on Duchy of Florence or Ducato di Firenze until “Florence” is read by asking “what larger state was that part of during the era clued?”] | [
[
0,
88
],
[
89,
234
],
[
235,
362
],
[
363,
526
],
[
527,
633
],
[
634,
709
],
[
710,
814
],
[
815,
894
]
] | {
"category": "history",
"category_full": "History - European History",
"category_main": "history-european-history",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
40,
15
],
[
89,
-5
],
[
97,
-5
],
[
99,
-5
],
[
103,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
120,
10
],
[
120,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
142,
10
],
[
150,
10
],
[
151,
-5
],
[
152,
10
],
[
153,
10
],
[
154,
0
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"european-history"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-4_7 | This duchy home to Galileo became “grand” when it replaced a state named for its capital under Cosimo I. | [
"Granducato di Toscana",
"Tuscany",
"Grand Duchy of Tuscany",
"Toscana",
"Etruria",
"Kingdom of Etruria"
] | acf-co24-12-4 | 7 | The creation of a Guianese colony for this duchy was the aim of the Thornton expedition. This duchy signed secret anti-Ottoman treaties with the celali Ali Janbulad and the Druze emir Fakhr al-Din, who then had to flee to its capital. A science patron from this duchy, Christina of Lorraine, was the addressee of a letter reconciling Copernicanism and scripture. An enlightened despot from this duchy sponsored a Febronian church reform at the Synod of Pistoia and made it the first state to abolish the death penalty in 1787. France gave Spain territory in this duchy in exchange for Louisiana in the Third Treaty of San Ildefonso. This duchy was ruled by Ferdinando I and by Joseph II’s brother, Leopold I. This duchy home to Galileo became “grand” when it replaced a state named for its capital under Cosimo I. For 10 points, name this Italian duchy once ruled by the Medicis from Florence. | Grand Duchy of Tuscany [or Granducato di Toscana; accept Kingdom of Etruria; prompt on Duchy of Florence or Ducato di Firenze until “Florence” is read by asking “what larger state was that part of during the era clued?”] | [
[
0,
88
],
[
89,
234
],
[
235,
362
],
[
363,
526
],
[
527,
633
],
[
634,
709
],
[
710,
814
],
[
815,
894
]
] | {
"category": "history",
"category_full": "History - European History",
"category_main": "history-european-history",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
40,
15
],
[
89,
-5
],
[
97,
-5
],
[
99,
-5
],
[
103,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
120,
10
],
[
120,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
142,
10
],
[
150,
10
],
[
151,
-5
],
[
152,
10
],
[
153,
10
],
[
154,
0
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"european-history"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-4_8 | For 10 points, name this Italian duchy once ruled by the Medicis from Florence. | [
"Granducato di Toscana",
"Tuscany",
"Grand Duchy of Tuscany",
"Toscana",
"Etruria",
"Kingdom of Etruria"
] | acf-co24-12-4 | 8 | The creation of a Guianese colony for this duchy was the aim of the Thornton expedition. This duchy signed secret anti-Ottoman treaties with the celali Ali Janbulad and the Druze emir Fakhr al-Din, who then had to flee to its capital. A science patron from this duchy, Christina of Lorraine, was the addressee of a letter reconciling Copernicanism and scripture. An enlightened despot from this duchy sponsored a Febronian church reform at the Synod of Pistoia and made it the first state to abolish the death penalty in 1787. France gave Spain territory in this duchy in exchange for Louisiana in the Third Treaty of San Ildefonso. This duchy was ruled by Ferdinando I and by Joseph II’s brother, Leopold I. This duchy home to Galileo became “grand” when it replaced a state named for its capital under Cosimo I. For 10 points, name this Italian duchy once ruled by the Medicis from Florence. | Grand Duchy of Tuscany [or Granducato di Toscana; accept Kingdom of Etruria; prompt on Duchy of Florence or Ducato di Firenze until “Florence” is read by asking “what larger state was that part of during the era clued?”] | [
[
0,
88
],
[
89,
234
],
[
235,
362
],
[
363,
526
],
[
527,
633
],
[
634,
709
],
[
710,
814
],
[
815,
894
]
] | {
"category": "history",
"category_full": "History - European History",
"category_main": "history-european-history",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
40,
15
],
[
89,
-5
],
[
97,
-5
],
[
99,
-5
],
[
103,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
120,
10
],
[
120,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
142,
10
],
[
150,
10
],
[
151,
-5
],
[
152,
10
],
[
153,
10
],
[
154,
0
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"european-history"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-5_1 | Rachmaninoff’s fast recording of this sonata’s third movement grows to a roar that, after a tranquil trio, resumes at a roar then recedes. | [
"Chopin",
"Chopin’s Op. 35",
"Chopin 2",
"Piano Sonata No. 2 by Fréderic Chopin",
"2 Chopin",
"Chopin 35",
"Chopin’s Piano Sonata No. 2 in B-flat minor",
"35",
"2"
] | acf-co24-12-5 | 1 | Rachmaninoff’s fast recording of this sonata’s third movement grows to a roar that, after a tranquil trio, resumes at a roar then recedes. A final fortissimo is the only dynamic in this sonata’s presto, whose single line drifts up and down in unpedaled sotto voce e legato triplet 8th notes “gossiping in unison.” Some editions lack a repeat sign between this sonata’s 4-bar grave introduction and doppio movimento. This sonata’s 1½-minute perpetuum mobile finale was called the first atonal piece by Ligeti, “wind howling around graves” by Arthur Rubinstein, and sphinxlike by Schumann, who derided the composer’s discomfort with form and said this sonata “bound together his four unruliest children.” Its third movement, inspired by Beethoven’s 12th, is a morbid cortège in B-flat minor. For 10 points, what middle piano sonata written at George Sand’s house contains a march that was played at the composer’s own funeral? | Piano Sonata No. 2 by Fréderic Chopin [or Chopin’s Piano Sonata No. 2 in B-flat minor; or Chopin’s Op. 35; prompt on Piano Sonata in B-flat minor by Chopin until “B-flat” is read; prompt on Chopin’s “Marche funèbre” or “Funeral march” until “funeral” is read; prompt on Chopin’s Piano Sonata or Piano Sonata No. 2 or Piano Sonata in B-flat minor until “B-flat” is read] | [
[
0,
138
],
[
139,
313
],
[
314,
415
],
[
416,
703
],
[
704,
790
],
[
791,
925
]
] | {
"category": "fine-arts",
"category_full": "Fine Arts - Classical Music and Opera",
"category_main": "fine-arts-classical-music-and-opera",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
49,
15
],
[
64,
-5
],
[
64,
-5
],
[
66,
-5
],
[
66,
-5
],
[
72,
-5
],
[
89,
-5
],
[
135,
10
],
[
142,
10
],
[
144,
10
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"classical-music-and-opera"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-5_2 | A final fortissimo is the only dynamic in this sonata’s presto, whose single line drifts up and down in unpedaled sotto voce e legato triplet 8th notes “gossiping in unison.” | [
"Chopin",
"Chopin’s Op. 35",
"Chopin 2",
"Piano Sonata No. 2 by Fréderic Chopin",
"2 Chopin",
"Chopin 35",
"Chopin’s Piano Sonata No. 2 in B-flat minor",
"35",
"2"
] | acf-co24-12-5 | 2 | Rachmaninoff’s fast recording of this sonata’s third movement grows to a roar that, after a tranquil trio, resumes at a roar then recedes. A final fortissimo is the only dynamic in this sonata’s presto, whose single line drifts up and down in unpedaled sotto voce e legato triplet 8th notes “gossiping in unison.” Some editions lack a repeat sign between this sonata’s 4-bar grave introduction and doppio movimento. This sonata’s 1½-minute perpetuum mobile finale was called the first atonal piece by Ligeti, “wind howling around graves” by Arthur Rubinstein, and sphinxlike by Schumann, who derided the composer’s discomfort with form and said this sonata “bound together his four unruliest children.” Its third movement, inspired by Beethoven’s 12th, is a morbid cortège in B-flat minor. For 10 points, what middle piano sonata written at George Sand’s house contains a march that was played at the composer’s own funeral? | Piano Sonata No. 2 by Fréderic Chopin [or Chopin’s Piano Sonata No. 2 in B-flat minor; or Chopin’s Op. 35; prompt on Piano Sonata in B-flat minor by Chopin until “B-flat” is read; prompt on Chopin’s “Marche funèbre” or “Funeral march” until “funeral” is read; prompt on Chopin’s Piano Sonata or Piano Sonata No. 2 or Piano Sonata in B-flat minor until “B-flat” is read] | [
[
0,
138
],
[
139,
313
],
[
314,
415
],
[
416,
703
],
[
704,
790
],
[
791,
925
]
] | {
"category": "fine-arts",
"category_full": "Fine Arts - Classical Music and Opera",
"category_main": "fine-arts-classical-music-and-opera",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
49,
15
],
[
64,
-5
],
[
64,
-5
],
[
66,
-5
],
[
66,
-5
],
[
72,
-5
],
[
89,
-5
],
[
135,
10
],
[
142,
10
],
[
144,
10
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"classical-music-and-opera"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-5_3 | Some editions lack a repeat sign between this sonata’s 4-bar grave introduction and doppio movimento. | [
"Chopin",
"Chopin’s Op. 35",
"Chopin 2",
"Piano Sonata No. 2 by Fréderic Chopin",
"2 Chopin",
"Chopin 35",
"Chopin’s Piano Sonata No. 2 in B-flat minor",
"35",
"2"
] | acf-co24-12-5 | 3 | Rachmaninoff’s fast recording of this sonata’s third movement grows to a roar that, after a tranquil trio, resumes at a roar then recedes. A final fortissimo is the only dynamic in this sonata’s presto, whose single line drifts up and down in unpedaled sotto voce e legato triplet 8th notes “gossiping in unison.” Some editions lack a repeat sign between this sonata’s 4-bar grave introduction and doppio movimento. This sonata’s 1½-minute perpetuum mobile finale was called the first atonal piece by Ligeti, “wind howling around graves” by Arthur Rubinstein, and sphinxlike by Schumann, who derided the composer’s discomfort with form and said this sonata “bound together his four unruliest children.” Its third movement, inspired by Beethoven’s 12th, is a morbid cortège in B-flat minor. For 10 points, what middle piano sonata written at George Sand’s house contains a march that was played at the composer’s own funeral? | Piano Sonata No. 2 by Fréderic Chopin [or Chopin’s Piano Sonata No. 2 in B-flat minor; or Chopin’s Op. 35; prompt on Piano Sonata in B-flat minor by Chopin until “B-flat” is read; prompt on Chopin’s “Marche funèbre” or “Funeral march” until “funeral” is read; prompt on Chopin’s Piano Sonata or Piano Sonata No. 2 or Piano Sonata in B-flat minor until “B-flat” is read] | [
[
0,
138
],
[
139,
313
],
[
314,
415
],
[
416,
703
],
[
704,
790
],
[
791,
925
]
] | {
"category": "fine-arts",
"category_full": "Fine Arts - Classical Music and Opera",
"category_main": "fine-arts-classical-music-and-opera",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
49,
15
],
[
64,
-5
],
[
64,
-5
],
[
66,
-5
],
[
66,
-5
],
[
72,
-5
],
[
89,
-5
],
[
135,
10
],
[
142,
10
],
[
144,
10
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"classical-music-and-opera"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-5_4 | This sonata’s 1½-minute perpetuum mobile finale was called the first atonal piece by Ligeti, “wind howling around graves” by Arthur Rubinstein, and sphinxlike by Schumann, who derided the composer’s discomfort with form and said this sonata “bound together his four unruliest children.” | [
"Chopin",
"Chopin’s Op. 35",
"Chopin 2",
"Piano Sonata No. 2 by Fréderic Chopin",
"2 Chopin",
"Chopin 35",
"Chopin’s Piano Sonata No. 2 in B-flat minor",
"35",
"2"
] | acf-co24-12-5 | 4 | Rachmaninoff’s fast recording of this sonata’s third movement grows to a roar that, after a tranquil trio, resumes at a roar then recedes. A final fortissimo is the only dynamic in this sonata’s presto, whose single line drifts up and down in unpedaled sotto voce e legato triplet 8th notes “gossiping in unison.” Some editions lack a repeat sign between this sonata’s 4-bar grave introduction and doppio movimento. This sonata’s 1½-minute perpetuum mobile finale was called the first atonal piece by Ligeti, “wind howling around graves” by Arthur Rubinstein, and sphinxlike by Schumann, who derided the composer’s discomfort with form and said this sonata “bound together his four unruliest children.” Its third movement, inspired by Beethoven’s 12th, is a morbid cortège in B-flat minor. For 10 points, what middle piano sonata written at George Sand’s house contains a march that was played at the composer’s own funeral? | Piano Sonata No. 2 by Fréderic Chopin [or Chopin’s Piano Sonata No. 2 in B-flat minor; or Chopin’s Op. 35; prompt on Piano Sonata in B-flat minor by Chopin until “B-flat” is read; prompt on Chopin’s “Marche funèbre” or “Funeral march” until “funeral” is read; prompt on Chopin’s Piano Sonata or Piano Sonata No. 2 or Piano Sonata in B-flat minor until “B-flat” is read] | [
[
0,
138
],
[
139,
313
],
[
314,
415
],
[
416,
703
],
[
704,
790
],
[
791,
925
]
] | {
"category": "fine-arts",
"category_full": "Fine Arts - Classical Music and Opera",
"category_main": "fine-arts-classical-music-and-opera",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
49,
15
],
[
64,
-5
],
[
64,
-5
],
[
66,
-5
],
[
66,
-5
],
[
72,
-5
],
[
89,
-5
],
[
135,
10
],
[
142,
10
],
[
144,
10
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"classical-music-and-opera"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-5_5 | Its third movement, inspired by Beethoven’s 12th, is a morbid cortège in B-flat minor. | [
"Chopin",
"Chopin’s Op. 35",
"Chopin 2",
"Piano Sonata No. 2 by Fréderic Chopin",
"2 Chopin",
"Chopin 35",
"Chopin’s Piano Sonata No. 2 in B-flat minor",
"35",
"2"
] | acf-co24-12-5 | 5 | Rachmaninoff’s fast recording of this sonata’s third movement grows to a roar that, after a tranquil trio, resumes at a roar then recedes. A final fortissimo is the only dynamic in this sonata’s presto, whose single line drifts up and down in unpedaled sotto voce e legato triplet 8th notes “gossiping in unison.” Some editions lack a repeat sign between this sonata’s 4-bar grave introduction and doppio movimento. This sonata’s 1½-minute perpetuum mobile finale was called the first atonal piece by Ligeti, “wind howling around graves” by Arthur Rubinstein, and sphinxlike by Schumann, who derided the composer’s discomfort with form and said this sonata “bound together his four unruliest children.” Its third movement, inspired by Beethoven’s 12th, is a morbid cortège in B-flat minor. For 10 points, what middle piano sonata written at George Sand’s house contains a march that was played at the composer’s own funeral? | Piano Sonata No. 2 by Fréderic Chopin [or Chopin’s Piano Sonata No. 2 in B-flat minor; or Chopin’s Op. 35; prompt on Piano Sonata in B-flat minor by Chopin until “B-flat” is read; prompt on Chopin’s “Marche funèbre” or “Funeral march” until “funeral” is read; prompt on Chopin’s Piano Sonata or Piano Sonata No. 2 or Piano Sonata in B-flat minor until “B-flat” is read] | [
[
0,
138
],
[
139,
313
],
[
314,
415
],
[
416,
703
],
[
704,
790
],
[
791,
925
]
] | {
"category": "fine-arts",
"category_full": "Fine Arts - Classical Music and Opera",
"category_main": "fine-arts-classical-music-and-opera",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
49,
15
],
[
64,
-5
],
[
64,
-5
],
[
66,
-5
],
[
66,
-5
],
[
72,
-5
],
[
89,
-5
],
[
135,
10
],
[
142,
10
],
[
144,
10
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"classical-music-and-opera"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-5_6 | For 10 points, what middle piano sonata written at George Sand’s house contains a march that was played at the composer’s own funeral? | [
"Chopin",
"Chopin’s Op. 35",
"Chopin 2",
"Piano Sonata No. 2 by Fréderic Chopin",
"2 Chopin",
"Chopin 35",
"Chopin’s Piano Sonata No. 2 in B-flat minor",
"35",
"2"
] | acf-co24-12-5 | 6 | Rachmaninoff’s fast recording of this sonata’s third movement grows to a roar that, after a tranquil trio, resumes at a roar then recedes. A final fortissimo is the only dynamic in this sonata’s presto, whose single line drifts up and down in unpedaled sotto voce e legato triplet 8th notes “gossiping in unison.” Some editions lack a repeat sign between this sonata’s 4-bar grave introduction and doppio movimento. This sonata’s 1½-minute perpetuum mobile finale was called the first atonal piece by Ligeti, “wind howling around graves” by Arthur Rubinstein, and sphinxlike by Schumann, who derided the composer’s discomfort with form and said this sonata “bound together his four unruliest children.” Its third movement, inspired by Beethoven’s 12th, is a morbid cortège in B-flat minor. For 10 points, what middle piano sonata written at George Sand’s house contains a march that was played at the composer’s own funeral? | Piano Sonata No. 2 by Fréderic Chopin [or Chopin’s Piano Sonata No. 2 in B-flat minor; or Chopin’s Op. 35; prompt on Piano Sonata in B-flat minor by Chopin until “B-flat” is read; prompt on Chopin’s “Marche funèbre” or “Funeral march” until “funeral” is read; prompt on Chopin’s Piano Sonata or Piano Sonata No. 2 or Piano Sonata in B-flat minor until “B-flat” is read] | [
[
0,
138
],
[
139,
313
],
[
314,
415
],
[
416,
703
],
[
704,
790
],
[
791,
925
]
] | {
"category": "fine-arts",
"category_full": "Fine Arts - Classical Music and Opera",
"category_main": "fine-arts-classical-music-and-opera",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
49,
15
],
[
64,
-5
],
[
64,
-5
],
[
66,
-5
],
[
66,
-5
],
[
72,
-5
],
[
89,
-5
],
[
135,
10
],
[
142,
10
],
[
144,
10
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"classical-music-and-opera"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-6_1 | This reaction occurs twice between a cuprate and an 8-membered enone ring in a total synthesis that starts with serine, whose namesake also modified this reaction. | [
"Michael",
"Michael addition",
"Michael reaction"
] | acf-co24-12-6 | 1 | This reaction occurs twice between a cuprate and an 8-membered enone ring in a total synthesis that starts with serine, whose namesake also modified this reaction. This reaction is the most common mechanism by which acrolein reacts with thiol groups on amino acids. An asymmetric example of this reaction attacks with 4-hydroxycoumarin to synthesize the anticoagulant Warfarin. Both the carbanion “donor” and the alkene “acceptor” of this reaction are stabilized by resonance and contain one or more electron withdrawing groups. It’s not the aldol reaction, but a titanium tetrachloride catalyst is used with a silyl enol ether in this reaction’s Mukaiyama variant. This reaction has a similar mechanism to the Stork enamine reaction. This reaction begins the Robinson annulation. For 10 points, an enolate is joined to an alpha,beta-unsaturated carbonyl by what 1,4-addition reaction? | Michael addition [or Michael reaction; prompt on nucleophilic conjugate addition until read; prompt on 1,4-addition or addition until read] (The first clue refers to the Mukaiyama Taxol total synthesis.) | [
[
0,
163
],
[
164,
265
],
[
266,
377
],
[
378,
529
],
[
530,
666
],
[
667,
735
],
[
736,
781
],
[
782,
886
]
] | {
"category": "science",
"category_full": "Science - Chemistry",
"category_main": "science-chemistry",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
59,
-5
],
[
79,
10
],
[
100,
10
],
[
107,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
114,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
118,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
129,
-5
],
[
132,
10
],
[
134,
0
],
[
134,
0
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"chemistry"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-6_2 | This reaction is the most common mechanism by which acrolein reacts with thiol groups on amino acids. | [
"Michael",
"Michael addition",
"Michael reaction"
] | acf-co24-12-6 | 2 | This reaction occurs twice between a cuprate and an 8-membered enone ring in a total synthesis that starts with serine, whose namesake also modified this reaction. This reaction is the most common mechanism by which acrolein reacts with thiol groups on amino acids. An asymmetric example of this reaction attacks with 4-hydroxycoumarin to synthesize the anticoagulant Warfarin. Both the carbanion “donor” and the alkene “acceptor” of this reaction are stabilized by resonance and contain one or more electron withdrawing groups. It’s not the aldol reaction, but a titanium tetrachloride catalyst is used with a silyl enol ether in this reaction’s Mukaiyama variant. This reaction has a similar mechanism to the Stork enamine reaction. This reaction begins the Robinson annulation. For 10 points, an enolate is joined to an alpha,beta-unsaturated carbonyl by what 1,4-addition reaction? | Michael addition [or Michael reaction; prompt on nucleophilic conjugate addition until read; prompt on 1,4-addition or addition until read] (The first clue refers to the Mukaiyama Taxol total synthesis.) | [
[
0,
163
],
[
164,
265
],
[
266,
377
],
[
378,
529
],
[
530,
666
],
[
667,
735
],
[
736,
781
],
[
782,
886
]
] | {
"category": "science",
"category_full": "Science - Chemistry",
"category_main": "science-chemistry",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
59,
-5
],
[
79,
10
],
[
100,
10
],
[
107,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
114,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
118,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
129,
-5
],
[
132,
10
],
[
134,
0
],
[
134,
0
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"chemistry"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-6_3 | An asymmetric example of this reaction attacks with 4-hydroxycoumarin to synthesize the anticoagulant Warfarin. | [
"Michael",
"Michael addition",
"Michael reaction"
] | acf-co24-12-6 | 3 | This reaction occurs twice between a cuprate and an 8-membered enone ring in a total synthesis that starts with serine, whose namesake also modified this reaction. This reaction is the most common mechanism by which acrolein reacts with thiol groups on amino acids. An asymmetric example of this reaction attacks with 4-hydroxycoumarin to synthesize the anticoagulant Warfarin. Both the carbanion “donor” and the alkene “acceptor” of this reaction are stabilized by resonance and contain one or more electron withdrawing groups. It’s not the aldol reaction, but a titanium tetrachloride catalyst is used with a silyl enol ether in this reaction’s Mukaiyama variant. This reaction has a similar mechanism to the Stork enamine reaction. This reaction begins the Robinson annulation. For 10 points, an enolate is joined to an alpha,beta-unsaturated carbonyl by what 1,4-addition reaction? | Michael addition [or Michael reaction; prompt on nucleophilic conjugate addition until read; prompt on 1,4-addition or addition until read] (The first clue refers to the Mukaiyama Taxol total synthesis.) | [
[
0,
163
],
[
164,
265
],
[
266,
377
],
[
378,
529
],
[
530,
666
],
[
667,
735
],
[
736,
781
],
[
782,
886
]
] | {
"category": "science",
"category_full": "Science - Chemistry",
"category_main": "science-chemistry",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
59,
-5
],
[
79,
10
],
[
100,
10
],
[
107,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
114,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
118,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
129,
-5
],
[
132,
10
],
[
134,
0
],
[
134,
0
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"chemistry"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-6_4 | Both the carbanion “donor” and the alkene “acceptor” of this reaction are stabilized by resonance and contain one or more electron withdrawing groups. | [
"Michael",
"Michael addition",
"Michael reaction"
] | acf-co24-12-6 | 4 | This reaction occurs twice between a cuprate and an 8-membered enone ring in a total synthesis that starts with serine, whose namesake also modified this reaction. This reaction is the most common mechanism by which acrolein reacts with thiol groups on amino acids. An asymmetric example of this reaction attacks with 4-hydroxycoumarin to synthesize the anticoagulant Warfarin. Both the carbanion “donor” and the alkene “acceptor” of this reaction are stabilized by resonance and contain one or more electron withdrawing groups. It’s not the aldol reaction, but a titanium tetrachloride catalyst is used with a silyl enol ether in this reaction’s Mukaiyama variant. This reaction has a similar mechanism to the Stork enamine reaction. This reaction begins the Robinson annulation. For 10 points, an enolate is joined to an alpha,beta-unsaturated carbonyl by what 1,4-addition reaction? | Michael addition [or Michael reaction; prompt on nucleophilic conjugate addition until read; prompt on 1,4-addition or addition until read] (The first clue refers to the Mukaiyama Taxol total synthesis.) | [
[
0,
163
],
[
164,
265
],
[
266,
377
],
[
378,
529
],
[
530,
666
],
[
667,
735
],
[
736,
781
],
[
782,
886
]
] | {
"category": "science",
"category_full": "Science - Chemistry",
"category_main": "science-chemistry",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
59,
-5
],
[
79,
10
],
[
100,
10
],
[
107,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
114,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
118,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
129,
-5
],
[
132,
10
],
[
134,
0
],
[
134,
0
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"chemistry"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-6_5 | It’s not the aldol reaction, but a titanium tetrachloride catalyst is used with a silyl enol ether in this reaction’s Mukaiyama variant. | [
"Michael",
"Michael addition",
"Michael reaction"
] | acf-co24-12-6 | 5 | This reaction occurs twice between a cuprate and an 8-membered enone ring in a total synthesis that starts with serine, whose namesake also modified this reaction. This reaction is the most common mechanism by which acrolein reacts with thiol groups on amino acids. An asymmetric example of this reaction attacks with 4-hydroxycoumarin to synthesize the anticoagulant Warfarin. Both the carbanion “donor” and the alkene “acceptor” of this reaction are stabilized by resonance and contain one or more electron withdrawing groups. It’s not the aldol reaction, but a titanium tetrachloride catalyst is used with a silyl enol ether in this reaction’s Mukaiyama variant. This reaction has a similar mechanism to the Stork enamine reaction. This reaction begins the Robinson annulation. For 10 points, an enolate is joined to an alpha,beta-unsaturated carbonyl by what 1,4-addition reaction? | Michael addition [or Michael reaction; prompt on nucleophilic conjugate addition until read; prompt on 1,4-addition or addition until read] (The first clue refers to the Mukaiyama Taxol total synthesis.) | [
[
0,
163
],
[
164,
265
],
[
266,
377
],
[
378,
529
],
[
530,
666
],
[
667,
735
],
[
736,
781
],
[
782,
886
]
] | {
"category": "science",
"category_full": "Science - Chemistry",
"category_main": "science-chemistry",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
59,
-5
],
[
79,
10
],
[
100,
10
],
[
107,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
114,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
118,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
129,
-5
],
[
132,
10
],
[
134,
0
],
[
134,
0
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"chemistry"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-6_6 | This reaction has a similar mechanism to the Stork enamine reaction. | [
"Michael",
"Michael addition",
"Michael reaction"
] | acf-co24-12-6 | 6 | This reaction occurs twice between a cuprate and an 8-membered enone ring in a total synthesis that starts with serine, whose namesake also modified this reaction. This reaction is the most common mechanism by which acrolein reacts with thiol groups on amino acids. An asymmetric example of this reaction attacks with 4-hydroxycoumarin to synthesize the anticoagulant Warfarin. Both the carbanion “donor” and the alkene “acceptor” of this reaction are stabilized by resonance and contain one or more electron withdrawing groups. It’s not the aldol reaction, but a titanium tetrachloride catalyst is used with a silyl enol ether in this reaction’s Mukaiyama variant. This reaction has a similar mechanism to the Stork enamine reaction. This reaction begins the Robinson annulation. For 10 points, an enolate is joined to an alpha,beta-unsaturated carbonyl by what 1,4-addition reaction? | Michael addition [or Michael reaction; prompt on nucleophilic conjugate addition until read; prompt on 1,4-addition or addition until read] (The first clue refers to the Mukaiyama Taxol total synthesis.) | [
[
0,
163
],
[
164,
265
],
[
266,
377
],
[
378,
529
],
[
530,
666
],
[
667,
735
],
[
736,
781
],
[
782,
886
]
] | {
"category": "science",
"category_full": "Science - Chemistry",
"category_main": "science-chemistry",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
59,
-5
],
[
79,
10
],
[
100,
10
],
[
107,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
114,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
118,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
129,
-5
],
[
132,
10
],
[
134,
0
],
[
134,
0
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"chemistry"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-6_7 | This reaction begins the Robinson annulation. | [
"Michael",
"Michael addition",
"Michael reaction"
] | acf-co24-12-6 | 7 | This reaction occurs twice between a cuprate and an 8-membered enone ring in a total synthesis that starts with serine, whose namesake also modified this reaction. This reaction is the most common mechanism by which acrolein reacts with thiol groups on amino acids. An asymmetric example of this reaction attacks with 4-hydroxycoumarin to synthesize the anticoagulant Warfarin. Both the carbanion “donor” and the alkene “acceptor” of this reaction are stabilized by resonance and contain one or more electron withdrawing groups. It’s not the aldol reaction, but a titanium tetrachloride catalyst is used with a silyl enol ether in this reaction’s Mukaiyama variant. This reaction has a similar mechanism to the Stork enamine reaction. This reaction begins the Robinson annulation. For 10 points, an enolate is joined to an alpha,beta-unsaturated carbonyl by what 1,4-addition reaction? | Michael addition [or Michael reaction; prompt on nucleophilic conjugate addition until read; prompt on 1,4-addition or addition until read] (The first clue refers to the Mukaiyama Taxol total synthesis.) | [
[
0,
163
],
[
164,
265
],
[
266,
377
],
[
378,
529
],
[
530,
666
],
[
667,
735
],
[
736,
781
],
[
782,
886
]
] | {
"category": "science",
"category_full": "Science - Chemistry",
"category_main": "science-chemistry",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
59,
-5
],
[
79,
10
],
[
100,
10
],
[
107,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
114,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
118,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
129,
-5
],
[
132,
10
],
[
134,
0
],
[
134,
0
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"chemistry"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-6_8 | For 10 points, an enolate is joined to an alpha,beta-unsaturated carbonyl by what 1,4-addition reaction? | [
"Michael",
"Michael addition",
"Michael reaction"
] | acf-co24-12-6 | 8 | This reaction occurs twice between a cuprate and an 8-membered enone ring in a total synthesis that starts with serine, whose namesake also modified this reaction. This reaction is the most common mechanism by which acrolein reacts with thiol groups on amino acids. An asymmetric example of this reaction attacks with 4-hydroxycoumarin to synthesize the anticoagulant Warfarin. Both the carbanion “donor” and the alkene “acceptor” of this reaction are stabilized by resonance and contain one or more electron withdrawing groups. It’s not the aldol reaction, but a titanium tetrachloride catalyst is used with a silyl enol ether in this reaction’s Mukaiyama variant. This reaction has a similar mechanism to the Stork enamine reaction. This reaction begins the Robinson annulation. For 10 points, an enolate is joined to an alpha,beta-unsaturated carbonyl by what 1,4-addition reaction? | Michael addition [or Michael reaction; prompt on nucleophilic conjugate addition until read; prompt on 1,4-addition or addition until read] (The first clue refers to the Mukaiyama Taxol total synthesis.) | [
[
0,
163
],
[
164,
265
],
[
266,
377
],
[
378,
529
],
[
530,
666
],
[
667,
735
],
[
736,
781
],
[
782,
886
]
] | {
"category": "science",
"category_full": "Science - Chemistry",
"category_main": "science-chemistry",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
59,
-5
],
[
79,
10
],
[
100,
10
],
[
107,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
114,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
118,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
118,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
129,
-5
],
[
132,
10
],
[
134,
0
],
[
134,
0
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
],
[
134,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"chemistry"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-7_1 | In a chapter of Trout Fishing in America titled for this body of water, the narrator recalls discussing plans for a flea circus with his wino friends. | [
"Walden Pond",
"Walden"
] | acf-co24-12-7 | 1 | In a chapter of Trout Fishing in America titled for this body of water, the narrator recalls discussing plans for a flea circus with his wino friends. A book set on this body of water inspired the title of a novel by William Melvyn Kelly in which Tucker Caliban leads an exodus of Black farmers. A narrator who lost a “hound, a bay horse, and a turtle-dove” before coming to this body of water compares the whistle of nearby trains to the “scream of a hawk.” Selin and Ivan swim in this American body in Elif Batuman’s The Idiot. An illiterate Canadian woodchopper who is “as bottomless as” this body visits it in a book that notes, “if a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer.” The narrator of a book titled for this body of water watches a battle between red and black ants. For 10 points, name this body of water in Concord that titles a memoir by Henry David Thoreau. | Walden Pond [or Walden] | [
[
0,
150
],
[
151,
295
],
[
296,
458
],
[
459,
530
],
[
531,
736
],
[
737,
834
],
[
835,
929
]
] | {
"category": "literature",
"category_full": "Literature - American Literature",
"category_main": "literature-american-literature",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
98,
-5
],
[
101,
-5
],
[
102,
10
],
[
106,
10
],
[
108,
10
],
[
121,
-5
],
[
125,
-5
],
[
135,
10
],
[
136,
10
],
[
142,
10
],
[
143,
-5
],
[
152,
10
],
[
152,
10
],
[
153,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
157,
10
],
[
171,
10
],
[
173,
10
],
[
173,
10
],
[
173,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"american-literature"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-7_2 | A book set on this body of water inspired the title of a novel by William Melvyn Kelly in which Tucker Caliban leads an exodus of Black farmers. | [
"Walden Pond",
"Walden"
] | acf-co24-12-7 | 2 | In a chapter of Trout Fishing in America titled for this body of water, the narrator recalls discussing plans for a flea circus with his wino friends. A book set on this body of water inspired the title of a novel by William Melvyn Kelly in which Tucker Caliban leads an exodus of Black farmers. A narrator who lost a “hound, a bay horse, and a turtle-dove” before coming to this body of water compares the whistle of nearby trains to the “scream of a hawk.” Selin and Ivan swim in this American body in Elif Batuman’s The Idiot. An illiterate Canadian woodchopper who is “as bottomless as” this body visits it in a book that notes, “if a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer.” The narrator of a book titled for this body of water watches a battle between red and black ants. For 10 points, name this body of water in Concord that titles a memoir by Henry David Thoreau. | Walden Pond [or Walden] | [
[
0,
150
],
[
151,
295
],
[
296,
458
],
[
459,
530
],
[
531,
736
],
[
737,
834
],
[
835,
929
]
] | {
"category": "literature",
"category_full": "Literature - American Literature",
"category_main": "literature-american-literature",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
98,
-5
],
[
101,
-5
],
[
102,
10
],
[
106,
10
],
[
108,
10
],
[
121,
-5
],
[
125,
-5
],
[
135,
10
],
[
136,
10
],
[
142,
10
],
[
143,
-5
],
[
152,
10
],
[
152,
10
],
[
153,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
157,
10
],
[
171,
10
],
[
173,
10
],
[
173,
10
],
[
173,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"american-literature"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-7_3 | A narrator who lost a “hound, a bay horse, and a turtle-dove” before coming to this body of water compares the whistle of nearby trains to the “scream of a hawk.” | [
"Walden Pond",
"Walden"
] | acf-co24-12-7 | 3 | In a chapter of Trout Fishing in America titled for this body of water, the narrator recalls discussing plans for a flea circus with his wino friends. A book set on this body of water inspired the title of a novel by William Melvyn Kelly in which Tucker Caliban leads an exodus of Black farmers. A narrator who lost a “hound, a bay horse, and a turtle-dove” before coming to this body of water compares the whistle of nearby trains to the “scream of a hawk.” Selin and Ivan swim in this American body in Elif Batuman’s The Idiot. An illiterate Canadian woodchopper who is “as bottomless as” this body visits it in a book that notes, “if a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer.” The narrator of a book titled for this body of water watches a battle between red and black ants. For 10 points, name this body of water in Concord that titles a memoir by Henry David Thoreau. | Walden Pond [or Walden] | [
[
0,
150
],
[
151,
295
],
[
296,
458
],
[
459,
530
],
[
531,
736
],
[
737,
834
],
[
835,
929
]
] | {
"category": "literature",
"category_full": "Literature - American Literature",
"category_main": "literature-american-literature",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
98,
-5
],
[
101,
-5
],
[
102,
10
],
[
106,
10
],
[
108,
10
],
[
121,
-5
],
[
125,
-5
],
[
135,
10
],
[
136,
10
],
[
142,
10
],
[
143,
-5
],
[
152,
10
],
[
152,
10
],
[
153,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
157,
10
],
[
171,
10
],
[
173,
10
],
[
173,
10
],
[
173,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"american-literature"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-7_4 | Selin and Ivan swim in this American body in Elif Batuman’s The Idiot. | [
"Walden Pond",
"Walden"
] | acf-co24-12-7 | 4 | In a chapter of Trout Fishing in America titled for this body of water, the narrator recalls discussing plans for a flea circus with his wino friends. A book set on this body of water inspired the title of a novel by William Melvyn Kelly in which Tucker Caliban leads an exodus of Black farmers. A narrator who lost a “hound, a bay horse, and a turtle-dove” before coming to this body of water compares the whistle of nearby trains to the “scream of a hawk.” Selin and Ivan swim in this American body in Elif Batuman’s The Idiot. An illiterate Canadian woodchopper who is “as bottomless as” this body visits it in a book that notes, “if a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer.” The narrator of a book titled for this body of water watches a battle between red and black ants. For 10 points, name this body of water in Concord that titles a memoir by Henry David Thoreau. | Walden Pond [or Walden] | [
[
0,
150
],
[
151,
295
],
[
296,
458
],
[
459,
530
],
[
531,
736
],
[
737,
834
],
[
835,
929
]
] | {
"category": "literature",
"category_full": "Literature - American Literature",
"category_main": "literature-american-literature",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
98,
-5
],
[
101,
-5
],
[
102,
10
],
[
106,
10
],
[
108,
10
],
[
121,
-5
],
[
125,
-5
],
[
135,
10
],
[
136,
10
],
[
142,
10
],
[
143,
-5
],
[
152,
10
],
[
152,
10
],
[
153,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
157,
10
],
[
171,
10
],
[
173,
10
],
[
173,
10
],
[
173,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"american-literature"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-7_5 | An illiterate Canadian woodchopper who is “as bottomless as” this body visits it in a book that notes, “if a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer.” | [
"Walden Pond",
"Walden"
] | acf-co24-12-7 | 5 | In a chapter of Trout Fishing in America titled for this body of water, the narrator recalls discussing plans for a flea circus with his wino friends. A book set on this body of water inspired the title of a novel by William Melvyn Kelly in which Tucker Caliban leads an exodus of Black farmers. A narrator who lost a “hound, a bay horse, and a turtle-dove” before coming to this body of water compares the whistle of nearby trains to the “scream of a hawk.” Selin and Ivan swim in this American body in Elif Batuman’s The Idiot. An illiterate Canadian woodchopper who is “as bottomless as” this body visits it in a book that notes, “if a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer.” The narrator of a book titled for this body of water watches a battle between red and black ants. For 10 points, name this body of water in Concord that titles a memoir by Henry David Thoreau. | Walden Pond [or Walden] | [
[
0,
150
],
[
151,
295
],
[
296,
458
],
[
459,
530
],
[
531,
736
],
[
737,
834
],
[
835,
929
]
] | {
"category": "literature",
"category_full": "Literature - American Literature",
"category_main": "literature-american-literature",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
98,
-5
],
[
101,
-5
],
[
102,
10
],
[
106,
10
],
[
108,
10
],
[
121,
-5
],
[
125,
-5
],
[
135,
10
],
[
136,
10
],
[
142,
10
],
[
143,
-5
],
[
152,
10
],
[
152,
10
],
[
153,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
157,
10
],
[
171,
10
],
[
173,
10
],
[
173,
10
],
[
173,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"american-literature"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-7_6 | The narrator of a book titled for this body of water watches a battle between red and black ants. | [
"Walden Pond",
"Walden"
] | acf-co24-12-7 | 6 | In a chapter of Trout Fishing in America titled for this body of water, the narrator recalls discussing plans for a flea circus with his wino friends. A book set on this body of water inspired the title of a novel by William Melvyn Kelly in which Tucker Caliban leads an exodus of Black farmers. A narrator who lost a “hound, a bay horse, and a turtle-dove” before coming to this body of water compares the whistle of nearby trains to the “scream of a hawk.” Selin and Ivan swim in this American body in Elif Batuman’s The Idiot. An illiterate Canadian woodchopper who is “as bottomless as” this body visits it in a book that notes, “if a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer.” The narrator of a book titled for this body of water watches a battle between red and black ants. For 10 points, name this body of water in Concord that titles a memoir by Henry David Thoreau. | Walden Pond [or Walden] | [
[
0,
150
],
[
151,
295
],
[
296,
458
],
[
459,
530
],
[
531,
736
],
[
737,
834
],
[
835,
929
]
] | {
"category": "literature",
"category_full": "Literature - American Literature",
"category_main": "literature-american-literature",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
98,
-5
],
[
101,
-5
],
[
102,
10
],
[
106,
10
],
[
108,
10
],
[
121,
-5
],
[
125,
-5
],
[
135,
10
],
[
136,
10
],
[
142,
10
],
[
143,
-5
],
[
152,
10
],
[
152,
10
],
[
153,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
157,
10
],
[
171,
10
],
[
173,
10
],
[
173,
10
],
[
173,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"american-literature"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-7_7 | For 10 points, name this body of water in Concord that titles a memoir by Henry David Thoreau. | [
"Walden Pond",
"Walden"
] | acf-co24-12-7 | 7 | In a chapter of Trout Fishing in America titled for this body of water, the narrator recalls discussing plans for a flea circus with his wino friends. A book set on this body of water inspired the title of a novel by William Melvyn Kelly in which Tucker Caliban leads an exodus of Black farmers. A narrator who lost a “hound, a bay horse, and a turtle-dove” before coming to this body of water compares the whistle of nearby trains to the “scream of a hawk.” Selin and Ivan swim in this American body in Elif Batuman’s The Idiot. An illiterate Canadian woodchopper who is “as bottomless as” this body visits it in a book that notes, “if a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer.” The narrator of a book titled for this body of water watches a battle between red and black ants. For 10 points, name this body of water in Concord that titles a memoir by Henry David Thoreau. | Walden Pond [or Walden] | [
[
0,
150
],
[
151,
295
],
[
296,
458
],
[
459,
530
],
[
531,
736
],
[
737,
834
],
[
835,
929
]
] | {
"category": "literature",
"category_full": "Literature - American Literature",
"category_main": "literature-american-literature",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
98,
-5
],
[
101,
-5
],
[
102,
10
],
[
106,
10
],
[
108,
10
],
[
121,
-5
],
[
125,
-5
],
[
135,
10
],
[
136,
10
],
[
142,
10
],
[
143,
-5
],
[
152,
10
],
[
152,
10
],
[
153,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
157,
10
],
[
171,
10
],
[
173,
10
],
[
173,
10
],
[
173,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"american-literature"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-8_1 | A poem by al-Ḥallāj reports using the “eye” of one of these objects to see Allah, who answers his question “who are you?” by saying “you.” | [
"chests",
"jihad of the heart",
"qulūb",
"hearts",
"eye of the heart, ‘ayn al-qalb,",
"heart",
"qulūb until qalb is read",
"chest",
"qalb",
"heart qalb"
] | acf-co24-12-8 | 1 | A poem by al-Ḥallāj reports using the “eye” of one of these objects to see Allah, who answers his question “who are you?” by saying “you.” A hadith holds that dhikr polishes the “rust” of these objects, which can be shiny, tied with a knot, turned upside down, or wrapped. This sort of object names the “weakest” of three ways to fulfill the duty of ḥisbah, or “enjoining right and forbidding wrong.” A tiny black spot was removed from one of these objects by a pair of figures carrying a jug and a platter of snow while its owner lived with his foster-mother Halima. The Quran exclusively uses the verb ṭaba‘a to denote how Allah “seals” these objects. One of these objects belonging to Muhammad was “washed” by the angel Jibreel. These objects, called qalb in Arabic, name a personal form of jihad. For 10 points, the scriptures of the Abrahamic religions refer to the metaphorical “hardening” of what organs? | hearts [accept qalb or qulūb until “qalb” is read; accept eye of the heart, ‘ayn al-qalb, or jihad of the heart; accept chests] | [
[
0,
138
],
[
139,
272
],
[
273,
400
],
[
401,
568
],
[
569,
654
],
[
655,
732
],
[
733,
801
],
[
802,
912
]
] | {
"category": "religion",
"category_full": "Religion - Religion",
"category_main": "religion",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
36,
15
],
[
78,
15
],
[
115,
10
],
[
125,
10
],
[
136,
-5
],
[
142,
-5
],
[
145,
10
],
[
146,
-5
],
[
151,
-5
],
[
152,
-5
],
[
155,
10
],
[
156,
10
],
[
158,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"religion"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-8_2 | A hadith holds that dhikr polishes the “rust” of these objects, which can be shiny, tied with a knot, turned upside down, or wrapped. | [
"chests",
"jihad of the heart",
"qulūb",
"hearts",
"eye of the heart, ‘ayn al-qalb,",
"heart",
"qulūb until qalb is read",
"chest",
"qalb",
"heart qalb"
] | acf-co24-12-8 | 2 | A poem by al-Ḥallāj reports using the “eye” of one of these objects to see Allah, who answers his question “who are you?” by saying “you.” A hadith holds that dhikr polishes the “rust” of these objects, which can be shiny, tied with a knot, turned upside down, or wrapped. This sort of object names the “weakest” of three ways to fulfill the duty of ḥisbah, or “enjoining right and forbidding wrong.” A tiny black spot was removed from one of these objects by a pair of figures carrying a jug and a platter of snow while its owner lived with his foster-mother Halima. The Quran exclusively uses the verb ṭaba‘a to denote how Allah “seals” these objects. One of these objects belonging to Muhammad was “washed” by the angel Jibreel. These objects, called qalb in Arabic, name a personal form of jihad. For 10 points, the scriptures of the Abrahamic religions refer to the metaphorical “hardening” of what organs? | hearts [accept qalb or qulūb until “qalb” is read; accept eye of the heart, ‘ayn al-qalb, or jihad of the heart; accept chests] | [
[
0,
138
],
[
139,
272
],
[
273,
400
],
[
401,
568
],
[
569,
654
],
[
655,
732
],
[
733,
801
],
[
802,
912
]
] | {
"category": "religion",
"category_full": "Religion - Religion",
"category_main": "religion",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
36,
15
],
[
78,
15
],
[
115,
10
],
[
125,
10
],
[
136,
-5
],
[
142,
-5
],
[
145,
10
],
[
146,
-5
],
[
151,
-5
],
[
152,
-5
],
[
155,
10
],
[
156,
10
],
[
158,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"religion"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-8_3 | This sort of object names the “weakest” of three ways to fulfill the duty of ḥisbah, or “enjoining right and forbidding wrong.” | [
"chests",
"jihad of the heart",
"qulūb",
"hearts",
"eye of the heart, ‘ayn al-qalb,",
"heart",
"qulūb until qalb is read",
"chest",
"qalb",
"heart qalb"
] | acf-co24-12-8 | 3 | A poem by al-Ḥallāj reports using the “eye” of one of these objects to see Allah, who answers his question “who are you?” by saying “you.” A hadith holds that dhikr polishes the “rust” of these objects, which can be shiny, tied with a knot, turned upside down, or wrapped. This sort of object names the “weakest” of three ways to fulfill the duty of ḥisbah, or “enjoining right and forbidding wrong.” A tiny black spot was removed from one of these objects by a pair of figures carrying a jug and a platter of snow while its owner lived with his foster-mother Halima. The Quran exclusively uses the verb ṭaba‘a to denote how Allah “seals” these objects. One of these objects belonging to Muhammad was “washed” by the angel Jibreel. These objects, called qalb in Arabic, name a personal form of jihad. For 10 points, the scriptures of the Abrahamic religions refer to the metaphorical “hardening” of what organs? | hearts [accept qalb or qulūb until “qalb” is read; accept eye of the heart, ‘ayn al-qalb, or jihad of the heart; accept chests] | [
[
0,
138
],
[
139,
272
],
[
273,
400
],
[
401,
568
],
[
569,
654
],
[
655,
732
],
[
733,
801
],
[
802,
912
]
] | {
"category": "religion",
"category_full": "Religion - Religion",
"category_main": "religion",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
36,
15
],
[
78,
15
],
[
115,
10
],
[
125,
10
],
[
136,
-5
],
[
142,
-5
],
[
145,
10
],
[
146,
-5
],
[
151,
-5
],
[
152,
-5
],
[
155,
10
],
[
156,
10
],
[
158,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"religion"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-8_4 | A tiny black spot was removed from one of these objects by a pair of figures carrying a jug and a platter of snow while its owner lived with his foster-mother Halima. | [
"chests",
"jihad of the heart",
"qulūb",
"hearts",
"eye of the heart, ‘ayn al-qalb,",
"heart",
"qulūb until qalb is read",
"chest",
"qalb",
"heart qalb"
] | acf-co24-12-8 | 4 | A poem by al-Ḥallāj reports using the “eye” of one of these objects to see Allah, who answers his question “who are you?” by saying “you.” A hadith holds that dhikr polishes the “rust” of these objects, which can be shiny, tied with a knot, turned upside down, or wrapped. This sort of object names the “weakest” of three ways to fulfill the duty of ḥisbah, or “enjoining right and forbidding wrong.” A tiny black spot was removed from one of these objects by a pair of figures carrying a jug and a platter of snow while its owner lived with his foster-mother Halima. The Quran exclusively uses the verb ṭaba‘a to denote how Allah “seals” these objects. One of these objects belonging to Muhammad was “washed” by the angel Jibreel. These objects, called qalb in Arabic, name a personal form of jihad. For 10 points, the scriptures of the Abrahamic religions refer to the metaphorical “hardening” of what organs? | hearts [accept qalb or qulūb until “qalb” is read; accept eye of the heart, ‘ayn al-qalb, or jihad of the heart; accept chests] | [
[
0,
138
],
[
139,
272
],
[
273,
400
],
[
401,
568
],
[
569,
654
],
[
655,
732
],
[
733,
801
],
[
802,
912
]
] | {
"category": "religion",
"category_full": "Religion - Religion",
"category_main": "religion",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
36,
15
],
[
78,
15
],
[
115,
10
],
[
125,
10
],
[
136,
-5
],
[
142,
-5
],
[
145,
10
],
[
146,
-5
],
[
151,
-5
],
[
152,
-5
],
[
155,
10
],
[
156,
10
],
[
158,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"religion"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-8_5 | The Quran exclusively uses the verb ṭaba‘a to denote how Allah “seals” these objects. | [
"chests",
"jihad of the heart",
"qulūb",
"hearts",
"eye of the heart, ‘ayn al-qalb,",
"heart",
"qulūb until qalb is read",
"chest",
"qalb",
"heart qalb"
] | acf-co24-12-8 | 5 | A poem by al-Ḥallāj reports using the “eye” of one of these objects to see Allah, who answers his question “who are you?” by saying “you.” A hadith holds that dhikr polishes the “rust” of these objects, which can be shiny, tied with a knot, turned upside down, or wrapped. This sort of object names the “weakest” of three ways to fulfill the duty of ḥisbah, or “enjoining right and forbidding wrong.” A tiny black spot was removed from one of these objects by a pair of figures carrying a jug and a platter of snow while its owner lived with his foster-mother Halima. The Quran exclusively uses the verb ṭaba‘a to denote how Allah “seals” these objects. One of these objects belonging to Muhammad was “washed” by the angel Jibreel. These objects, called qalb in Arabic, name a personal form of jihad. For 10 points, the scriptures of the Abrahamic religions refer to the metaphorical “hardening” of what organs? | hearts [accept qalb or qulūb until “qalb” is read; accept eye of the heart, ‘ayn al-qalb, or jihad of the heart; accept chests] | [
[
0,
138
],
[
139,
272
],
[
273,
400
],
[
401,
568
],
[
569,
654
],
[
655,
732
],
[
733,
801
],
[
802,
912
]
] | {
"category": "religion",
"category_full": "Religion - Religion",
"category_main": "religion",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
36,
15
],
[
78,
15
],
[
115,
10
],
[
125,
10
],
[
136,
-5
],
[
142,
-5
],
[
145,
10
],
[
146,
-5
],
[
151,
-5
],
[
152,
-5
],
[
155,
10
],
[
156,
10
],
[
158,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"religion"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-8_6 | One of these objects belonging to Muhammad was “washed” by the angel Jibreel. | [
"chests",
"jihad of the heart",
"qulūb",
"hearts",
"eye of the heart, ‘ayn al-qalb,",
"heart",
"qulūb until qalb is read",
"chest",
"qalb",
"heart qalb"
] | acf-co24-12-8 | 6 | A poem by al-Ḥallāj reports using the “eye” of one of these objects to see Allah, who answers his question “who are you?” by saying “you.” A hadith holds that dhikr polishes the “rust” of these objects, which can be shiny, tied with a knot, turned upside down, or wrapped. This sort of object names the “weakest” of three ways to fulfill the duty of ḥisbah, or “enjoining right and forbidding wrong.” A tiny black spot was removed from one of these objects by a pair of figures carrying a jug and a platter of snow while its owner lived with his foster-mother Halima. The Quran exclusively uses the verb ṭaba‘a to denote how Allah “seals” these objects. One of these objects belonging to Muhammad was “washed” by the angel Jibreel. These objects, called qalb in Arabic, name a personal form of jihad. For 10 points, the scriptures of the Abrahamic religions refer to the metaphorical “hardening” of what organs? | hearts [accept qalb or qulūb until “qalb” is read; accept eye of the heart, ‘ayn al-qalb, or jihad of the heart; accept chests] | [
[
0,
138
],
[
139,
272
],
[
273,
400
],
[
401,
568
],
[
569,
654
],
[
655,
732
],
[
733,
801
],
[
802,
912
]
] | {
"category": "religion",
"category_full": "Religion - Religion",
"category_main": "religion",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
36,
15
],
[
78,
15
],
[
115,
10
],
[
125,
10
],
[
136,
-5
],
[
142,
-5
],
[
145,
10
],
[
146,
-5
],
[
151,
-5
],
[
152,
-5
],
[
155,
10
],
[
156,
10
],
[
158,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"religion"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-8_7 | These objects, called qalb in Arabic, name a personal form of jihad. | [
"chests",
"jihad of the heart",
"qulūb",
"hearts",
"eye of the heart, ‘ayn al-qalb,",
"heart",
"qulūb until qalb is read",
"chest",
"qalb",
"heart qalb"
] | acf-co24-12-8 | 7 | A poem by al-Ḥallāj reports using the “eye” of one of these objects to see Allah, who answers his question “who are you?” by saying “you.” A hadith holds that dhikr polishes the “rust” of these objects, which can be shiny, tied with a knot, turned upside down, or wrapped. This sort of object names the “weakest” of three ways to fulfill the duty of ḥisbah, or “enjoining right and forbidding wrong.” A tiny black spot was removed from one of these objects by a pair of figures carrying a jug and a platter of snow while its owner lived with his foster-mother Halima. The Quran exclusively uses the verb ṭaba‘a to denote how Allah “seals” these objects. One of these objects belonging to Muhammad was “washed” by the angel Jibreel. These objects, called qalb in Arabic, name a personal form of jihad. For 10 points, the scriptures of the Abrahamic religions refer to the metaphorical “hardening” of what organs? | hearts [accept qalb or qulūb until “qalb” is read; accept eye of the heart, ‘ayn al-qalb, or jihad of the heart; accept chests] | [
[
0,
138
],
[
139,
272
],
[
273,
400
],
[
401,
568
],
[
569,
654
],
[
655,
732
],
[
733,
801
],
[
802,
912
]
] | {
"category": "religion",
"category_full": "Religion - Religion",
"category_main": "religion",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
36,
15
],
[
78,
15
],
[
115,
10
],
[
125,
10
],
[
136,
-5
],
[
142,
-5
],
[
145,
10
],
[
146,
-5
],
[
151,
-5
],
[
152,
-5
],
[
155,
10
],
[
156,
10
],
[
158,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"religion"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-8_8 | For 10 points, the scriptures of the Abrahamic religions refer to the metaphorical “hardening” of what organs? | [
"chests",
"jihad of the heart",
"qulūb",
"hearts",
"eye of the heart, ‘ayn al-qalb,",
"heart",
"qulūb until qalb is read",
"chest",
"qalb",
"heart qalb"
] | acf-co24-12-8 | 8 | A poem by al-Ḥallāj reports using the “eye” of one of these objects to see Allah, who answers his question “who are you?” by saying “you.” A hadith holds that dhikr polishes the “rust” of these objects, which can be shiny, tied with a knot, turned upside down, or wrapped. This sort of object names the “weakest” of three ways to fulfill the duty of ḥisbah, or “enjoining right and forbidding wrong.” A tiny black spot was removed from one of these objects by a pair of figures carrying a jug and a platter of snow while its owner lived with his foster-mother Halima. The Quran exclusively uses the verb ṭaba‘a to denote how Allah “seals” these objects. One of these objects belonging to Muhammad was “washed” by the angel Jibreel. These objects, called qalb in Arabic, name a personal form of jihad. For 10 points, the scriptures of the Abrahamic religions refer to the metaphorical “hardening” of what organs? | hearts [accept qalb or qulūb until “qalb” is read; accept eye of the heart, ‘ayn al-qalb, or jihad of the heart; accept chests] | [
[
0,
138
],
[
139,
272
],
[
273,
400
],
[
401,
568
],
[
569,
654
],
[
655,
732
],
[
733,
801
],
[
802,
912
]
] | {
"category": "religion",
"category_full": "Religion - Religion",
"category_main": "religion",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
36,
15
],
[
78,
15
],
[
115,
10
],
[
125,
10
],
[
136,
-5
],
[
142,
-5
],
[
145,
10
],
[
146,
-5
],
[
151,
-5
],
[
152,
-5
],
[
155,
10
],
[
156,
10
],
[
158,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
],
[
160,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"religion"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-9_1 | Two pieces of boxwood on ivory hinges from this archaeological site predate similar “books” from Nimrud and were compared by George Bass to Homer’s description of a “folding tablet” with “baneful signs” carried by Bellerophon. | [
"Uluburun",
"Uluburun shipwreck"
] | acf-co24-12-9 | 1 | Two pieces of boxwood on ivory hinges from this archaeological site predate similar “books” from Nimrud and were compared by George Bass to Homer’s description of a “folding tablet” with “baneful signs” carried by Bellerophon. An early example of the mortise-and-tenon design was found at this site, predating Kyrenia by almost a thousand years. A scarab inscribed with Nefertiti’s name helped date this site, whose other finds include logs of African blackwood and dozens of jars filled with pistacia terebinth resin. This site superseded the importance of a similar find at Cape Gelidonya. Reports of “metal biscuits with ears” at this site led researchers to document its Cypriot oxhide ingots. This site’s likely Mycenaean cargo was first discovered by sponge-divers. For 10 points, what key archaeological site of the Late Bronze Age is a shipwreck off the coast of Turkey? | Uluburun shipwreck | [
[
0,
226
],
[
227,
345
],
[
346,
519
],
[
520,
592
],
[
593,
698
],
[
699,
772
],
[
773,
879
]
] | {
"category": "history",
"category_full": "History - Other History",
"category_main": "history-other-history",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
78,
15
],
[
92,
10
],
[
92,
10
],
[
98,
-5
],
[
109,
10
],
[
112,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
118,
10
],
[
139,
-5
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-history"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-9_2 | An early example of the mortise-and-tenon design was found at this site, predating Kyrenia by almost a thousand years. | [
"Uluburun",
"Uluburun shipwreck"
] | acf-co24-12-9 | 2 | Two pieces of boxwood on ivory hinges from this archaeological site predate similar “books” from Nimrud and were compared by George Bass to Homer’s description of a “folding tablet” with “baneful signs” carried by Bellerophon. An early example of the mortise-and-tenon design was found at this site, predating Kyrenia by almost a thousand years. A scarab inscribed with Nefertiti’s name helped date this site, whose other finds include logs of African blackwood and dozens of jars filled with pistacia terebinth resin. This site superseded the importance of a similar find at Cape Gelidonya. Reports of “metal biscuits with ears” at this site led researchers to document its Cypriot oxhide ingots. This site’s likely Mycenaean cargo was first discovered by sponge-divers. For 10 points, what key archaeological site of the Late Bronze Age is a shipwreck off the coast of Turkey? | Uluburun shipwreck | [
[
0,
226
],
[
227,
345
],
[
346,
519
],
[
520,
592
],
[
593,
698
],
[
699,
772
],
[
773,
879
]
] | {
"category": "history",
"category_full": "History - Other History",
"category_main": "history-other-history",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
78,
15
],
[
92,
10
],
[
92,
10
],
[
98,
-5
],
[
109,
10
],
[
112,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
118,
10
],
[
139,
-5
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-history"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-9_3 | A scarab inscribed with Nefertiti’s name helped date this site, whose other finds include logs of African blackwood and dozens of jars filled with pistacia terebinth resin. | [
"Uluburun",
"Uluburun shipwreck"
] | acf-co24-12-9 | 3 | Two pieces of boxwood on ivory hinges from this archaeological site predate similar “books” from Nimrud and were compared by George Bass to Homer’s description of a “folding tablet” with “baneful signs” carried by Bellerophon. An early example of the mortise-and-tenon design was found at this site, predating Kyrenia by almost a thousand years. A scarab inscribed with Nefertiti’s name helped date this site, whose other finds include logs of African blackwood and dozens of jars filled with pistacia terebinth resin. This site superseded the importance of a similar find at Cape Gelidonya. Reports of “metal biscuits with ears” at this site led researchers to document its Cypriot oxhide ingots. This site’s likely Mycenaean cargo was first discovered by sponge-divers. For 10 points, what key archaeological site of the Late Bronze Age is a shipwreck off the coast of Turkey? | Uluburun shipwreck | [
[
0,
226
],
[
227,
345
],
[
346,
519
],
[
520,
592
],
[
593,
698
],
[
699,
772
],
[
773,
879
]
] | {
"category": "history",
"category_full": "History - Other History",
"category_main": "history-other-history",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
78,
15
],
[
92,
10
],
[
92,
10
],
[
98,
-5
],
[
109,
10
],
[
112,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
118,
10
],
[
139,
-5
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-history"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-9_4 | This site superseded the importance of a similar find at Cape Gelidonya. | [
"Uluburun",
"Uluburun shipwreck"
] | acf-co24-12-9 | 4 | Two pieces of boxwood on ivory hinges from this archaeological site predate similar “books” from Nimrud and were compared by George Bass to Homer’s description of a “folding tablet” with “baneful signs” carried by Bellerophon. An early example of the mortise-and-tenon design was found at this site, predating Kyrenia by almost a thousand years. A scarab inscribed with Nefertiti’s name helped date this site, whose other finds include logs of African blackwood and dozens of jars filled with pistacia terebinth resin. This site superseded the importance of a similar find at Cape Gelidonya. Reports of “metal biscuits with ears” at this site led researchers to document its Cypriot oxhide ingots. This site’s likely Mycenaean cargo was first discovered by sponge-divers. For 10 points, what key archaeological site of the Late Bronze Age is a shipwreck off the coast of Turkey? | Uluburun shipwreck | [
[
0,
226
],
[
227,
345
],
[
346,
519
],
[
520,
592
],
[
593,
698
],
[
699,
772
],
[
773,
879
]
] | {
"category": "history",
"category_full": "History - Other History",
"category_main": "history-other-history",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
78,
15
],
[
92,
10
],
[
92,
10
],
[
98,
-5
],
[
109,
10
],
[
112,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
118,
10
],
[
139,
-5
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-history"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-9_5 | Reports of “metal biscuits with ears” at this site led researchers to document its Cypriot oxhide ingots. | [
"Uluburun",
"Uluburun shipwreck"
] | acf-co24-12-9 | 5 | Two pieces of boxwood on ivory hinges from this archaeological site predate similar “books” from Nimrud and were compared by George Bass to Homer’s description of a “folding tablet” with “baneful signs” carried by Bellerophon. An early example of the mortise-and-tenon design was found at this site, predating Kyrenia by almost a thousand years. A scarab inscribed with Nefertiti’s name helped date this site, whose other finds include logs of African blackwood and dozens of jars filled with pistacia terebinth resin. This site superseded the importance of a similar find at Cape Gelidonya. Reports of “metal biscuits with ears” at this site led researchers to document its Cypriot oxhide ingots. This site’s likely Mycenaean cargo was first discovered by sponge-divers. For 10 points, what key archaeological site of the Late Bronze Age is a shipwreck off the coast of Turkey? | Uluburun shipwreck | [
[
0,
226
],
[
227,
345
],
[
346,
519
],
[
520,
592
],
[
593,
698
],
[
699,
772
],
[
773,
879
]
] | {
"category": "history",
"category_full": "History - Other History",
"category_main": "history-other-history",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
78,
15
],
[
92,
10
],
[
92,
10
],
[
98,
-5
],
[
109,
10
],
[
112,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
118,
10
],
[
139,
-5
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-history"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-9_6 | This site’s likely Mycenaean cargo was first discovered by sponge-divers. | [
"Uluburun",
"Uluburun shipwreck"
] | acf-co24-12-9 | 6 | Two pieces of boxwood on ivory hinges from this archaeological site predate similar “books” from Nimrud and were compared by George Bass to Homer’s description of a “folding tablet” with “baneful signs” carried by Bellerophon. An early example of the mortise-and-tenon design was found at this site, predating Kyrenia by almost a thousand years. A scarab inscribed with Nefertiti’s name helped date this site, whose other finds include logs of African blackwood and dozens of jars filled with pistacia terebinth resin. This site superseded the importance of a similar find at Cape Gelidonya. Reports of “metal biscuits with ears” at this site led researchers to document its Cypriot oxhide ingots. This site’s likely Mycenaean cargo was first discovered by sponge-divers. For 10 points, what key archaeological site of the Late Bronze Age is a shipwreck off the coast of Turkey? | Uluburun shipwreck | [
[
0,
226
],
[
227,
345
],
[
346,
519
],
[
520,
592
],
[
593,
698
],
[
699,
772
],
[
773,
879
]
] | {
"category": "history",
"category_full": "History - Other History",
"category_main": "history-other-history",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
78,
15
],
[
92,
10
],
[
92,
10
],
[
98,
-5
],
[
109,
10
],
[
112,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
118,
10
],
[
139,
-5
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-history"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-9_7 | For 10 points, what key archaeological site of the Late Bronze Age is a shipwreck off the coast of Turkey? | [
"Uluburun",
"Uluburun shipwreck"
] | acf-co24-12-9 | 7 | Two pieces of boxwood on ivory hinges from this archaeological site predate similar “books” from Nimrud and were compared by George Bass to Homer’s description of a “folding tablet” with “baneful signs” carried by Bellerophon. An early example of the mortise-and-tenon design was found at this site, predating Kyrenia by almost a thousand years. A scarab inscribed with Nefertiti’s name helped date this site, whose other finds include logs of African blackwood and dozens of jars filled with pistacia terebinth resin. This site superseded the importance of a similar find at Cape Gelidonya. Reports of “metal biscuits with ears” at this site led researchers to document its Cypriot oxhide ingots. This site’s likely Mycenaean cargo was first discovered by sponge-divers. For 10 points, what key archaeological site of the Late Bronze Age is a shipwreck off the coast of Turkey? | Uluburun shipwreck | [
[
0,
226
],
[
227,
345
],
[
346,
519
],
[
520,
592
],
[
593,
698
],
[
699,
772
],
[
773,
879
]
] | {
"category": "history",
"category_full": "History - Other History",
"category_main": "history-other-history",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
78,
15
],
[
92,
10
],
[
92,
10
],
[
98,
-5
],
[
109,
10
],
[
112,
10
],
[
118,
-5
],
[
118,
10
],
[
139,
-5
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
0
],
[
140,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-history"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-10_1 | This event grew out of the “putting the baby down” strategy according to Dean Falk. | [
"origin of human language",
"motherese",
"invention",
"evolution",
"gossip",
"proto-language proto-world",
"Langage",
"Sprache",
"baby talk in place of language",
"Origin Language Origine Langage origine langues",
"origin",
"Origine",
"Origin",
"proto-world",
"language",
"synonyms in place of origin",
"langues",
"the origin of proto-language, proto-world,",
"proto-language",
"talk",
"synonyms of speech, gossip, motherese,",
"speech",
"Ursprung",
"Ursprung Sprache",
"emergence",
"speech gossip motherese",
"Language",
"Ursprung der Sprache",
"origin language",
"origine",
"proto-sapiens"
] | acf-co24-12-10 | 1 | This event grew out of the “putting the baby down” strategy according to Dean Falk. A proliferation of books on this event, like Ernest Renan’s, led the SLP to ban all discussion of it in 1866. Naïve theories of this event were given mocking names like pooh-pooh, yo-he-ho, bow-wow, and ding-dong by Max Müller. A book titled for this event by Merritt Ruhlen uses “multilateral comparison” to speculate about its first results in a discredited extreme of the tendency of “lumpers” versus “splitters.” Robin Dunbar suggests that this event made “manual grooming” obsolete as a bonding mechanism. A just-so story that connects this event to mimicry of animals like sheep is offered in J. G. Herder’s treatise titled for it, which is often collected with Jean Jacques Rousseau’s. For 10 points, what event around 300,000 years ago saw humans gain a unique symbolic ability? | origin of human language [accept emergence or invention or evolution or synonyms in place of “origin”; accept synonyms of speech, gossip, motherese, or baby talk in place of “language”; accept the origin of proto-language, proto-world, or proto-sapiens; accept On The Origin of Languages, De l’Origine Du Langage, Essai sur l’origine des langues, or Ursprung der Sprache; prompt on linguogenesis] | [
[
0,
83
],
[
84,
193
],
[
194,
311
],
[
312,
501
],
[
502,
595
],
[
596,
777
],
[
778,
871
]
] | {
"category": "social-science",
"category_full": "Social Science - Social Science",
"category_main": "social-science",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
33,
15
],
[
53,
15
],
[
85,
-5
],
[
92,
-5
],
[
96,
10
],
[
99,
-5
],
[
109,
-5
],
[
112,
10
],
[
112,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
136,
-5
],
[
138,
-5
],
[
138,
10
],
[
144,
0
],
[
144,
0
],
[
144,
0
],
[
144,
10
],
[
144,
10
],
[
144,
10
],
[
144,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"social-science"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-10_2 | A proliferation of books on this event, like Ernest Renan’s, led the SLP to ban all discussion of it in 1866. | [
"origin of human language",
"motherese",
"invention",
"evolution",
"gossip",
"proto-language proto-world",
"Langage",
"Sprache",
"baby talk in place of language",
"Origin Language Origine Langage origine langues",
"origin",
"Origine",
"Origin",
"proto-world",
"language",
"synonyms in place of origin",
"langues",
"the origin of proto-language, proto-world,",
"proto-language",
"talk",
"synonyms of speech, gossip, motherese,",
"speech",
"Ursprung",
"Ursprung Sprache",
"emergence",
"speech gossip motherese",
"Language",
"Ursprung der Sprache",
"origin language",
"origine",
"proto-sapiens"
] | acf-co24-12-10 | 2 | This event grew out of the “putting the baby down” strategy according to Dean Falk. A proliferation of books on this event, like Ernest Renan’s, led the SLP to ban all discussion of it in 1866. Naïve theories of this event were given mocking names like pooh-pooh, yo-he-ho, bow-wow, and ding-dong by Max Müller. A book titled for this event by Merritt Ruhlen uses “multilateral comparison” to speculate about its first results in a discredited extreme of the tendency of “lumpers” versus “splitters.” Robin Dunbar suggests that this event made “manual grooming” obsolete as a bonding mechanism. A just-so story that connects this event to mimicry of animals like sheep is offered in J. G. Herder’s treatise titled for it, which is often collected with Jean Jacques Rousseau’s. For 10 points, what event around 300,000 years ago saw humans gain a unique symbolic ability? | origin of human language [accept emergence or invention or evolution or synonyms in place of “origin”; accept synonyms of speech, gossip, motherese, or baby talk in place of “language”; accept the origin of proto-language, proto-world, or proto-sapiens; accept On The Origin of Languages, De l’Origine Du Langage, Essai sur l’origine des langues, or Ursprung der Sprache; prompt on linguogenesis] | [
[
0,
83
],
[
84,
193
],
[
194,
311
],
[
312,
501
],
[
502,
595
],
[
596,
777
],
[
778,
871
]
] | {
"category": "social-science",
"category_full": "Social Science - Social Science",
"category_main": "social-science",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
33,
15
],
[
53,
15
],
[
85,
-5
],
[
92,
-5
],
[
96,
10
],
[
99,
-5
],
[
109,
-5
],
[
112,
10
],
[
112,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
136,
-5
],
[
138,
-5
],
[
138,
10
],
[
144,
0
],
[
144,
0
],
[
144,
0
],
[
144,
10
],
[
144,
10
],
[
144,
10
],
[
144,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"social-science"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-10_3 | Naïve theories of this event were given mocking names like pooh-pooh, yo-he-ho, bow-wow, and ding-dong by Max Müller. | [
"origin of human language",
"motherese",
"invention",
"evolution",
"gossip",
"proto-language proto-world",
"Langage",
"Sprache",
"baby talk in place of language",
"Origin Language Origine Langage origine langues",
"origin",
"Origine",
"Origin",
"proto-world",
"language",
"synonyms in place of origin",
"langues",
"the origin of proto-language, proto-world,",
"proto-language",
"talk",
"synonyms of speech, gossip, motherese,",
"speech",
"Ursprung",
"Ursprung Sprache",
"emergence",
"speech gossip motherese",
"Language",
"Ursprung der Sprache",
"origin language",
"origine",
"proto-sapiens"
] | acf-co24-12-10 | 3 | This event grew out of the “putting the baby down” strategy according to Dean Falk. A proliferation of books on this event, like Ernest Renan’s, led the SLP to ban all discussion of it in 1866. Naïve theories of this event were given mocking names like pooh-pooh, yo-he-ho, bow-wow, and ding-dong by Max Müller. A book titled for this event by Merritt Ruhlen uses “multilateral comparison” to speculate about its first results in a discredited extreme of the tendency of “lumpers” versus “splitters.” Robin Dunbar suggests that this event made “manual grooming” obsolete as a bonding mechanism. A just-so story that connects this event to mimicry of animals like sheep is offered in J. G. Herder’s treatise titled for it, which is often collected with Jean Jacques Rousseau’s. For 10 points, what event around 300,000 years ago saw humans gain a unique symbolic ability? | origin of human language [accept emergence or invention or evolution or synonyms in place of “origin”; accept synonyms of speech, gossip, motherese, or baby talk in place of “language”; accept the origin of proto-language, proto-world, or proto-sapiens; accept On The Origin of Languages, De l’Origine Du Langage, Essai sur l’origine des langues, or Ursprung der Sprache; prompt on linguogenesis] | [
[
0,
83
],
[
84,
193
],
[
194,
311
],
[
312,
501
],
[
502,
595
],
[
596,
777
],
[
778,
871
]
] | {
"category": "social-science",
"category_full": "Social Science - Social Science",
"category_main": "social-science",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
33,
15
],
[
53,
15
],
[
85,
-5
],
[
92,
-5
],
[
96,
10
],
[
99,
-5
],
[
109,
-5
],
[
112,
10
],
[
112,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
136,
-5
],
[
138,
-5
],
[
138,
10
],
[
144,
0
],
[
144,
0
],
[
144,
0
],
[
144,
10
],
[
144,
10
],
[
144,
10
],
[
144,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"social-science"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-10_4 | A book titled for this event by Merritt Ruhlen uses “multilateral comparison” to speculate about its first results in a discredited extreme of the tendency of “lumpers” versus “splitters.” | [
"origin of human language",
"motherese",
"invention",
"evolution",
"gossip",
"proto-language proto-world",
"Langage",
"Sprache",
"baby talk in place of language",
"Origin Language Origine Langage origine langues",
"origin",
"Origine",
"Origin",
"proto-world",
"language",
"synonyms in place of origin",
"langues",
"the origin of proto-language, proto-world,",
"proto-language",
"talk",
"synonyms of speech, gossip, motherese,",
"speech",
"Ursprung",
"Ursprung Sprache",
"emergence",
"speech gossip motherese",
"Language",
"Ursprung der Sprache",
"origin language",
"origine",
"proto-sapiens"
] | acf-co24-12-10 | 4 | This event grew out of the “putting the baby down” strategy according to Dean Falk. A proliferation of books on this event, like Ernest Renan’s, led the SLP to ban all discussion of it in 1866. Naïve theories of this event were given mocking names like pooh-pooh, yo-he-ho, bow-wow, and ding-dong by Max Müller. A book titled for this event by Merritt Ruhlen uses “multilateral comparison” to speculate about its first results in a discredited extreme of the tendency of “lumpers” versus “splitters.” Robin Dunbar suggests that this event made “manual grooming” obsolete as a bonding mechanism. A just-so story that connects this event to mimicry of animals like sheep is offered in J. G. Herder’s treatise titled for it, which is often collected with Jean Jacques Rousseau’s. For 10 points, what event around 300,000 years ago saw humans gain a unique symbolic ability? | origin of human language [accept emergence or invention or evolution or synonyms in place of “origin”; accept synonyms of speech, gossip, motherese, or baby talk in place of “language”; accept the origin of proto-language, proto-world, or proto-sapiens; accept On The Origin of Languages, De l’Origine Du Langage, Essai sur l’origine des langues, or Ursprung der Sprache; prompt on linguogenesis] | [
[
0,
83
],
[
84,
193
],
[
194,
311
],
[
312,
501
],
[
502,
595
],
[
596,
777
],
[
778,
871
]
] | {
"category": "social-science",
"category_full": "Social Science - Social Science",
"category_main": "social-science",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
33,
15
],
[
53,
15
],
[
85,
-5
],
[
92,
-5
],
[
96,
10
],
[
99,
-5
],
[
109,
-5
],
[
112,
10
],
[
112,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
136,
-5
],
[
138,
-5
],
[
138,
10
],
[
144,
0
],
[
144,
0
],
[
144,
0
],
[
144,
10
],
[
144,
10
],
[
144,
10
],
[
144,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"social-science"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-10_5 | Robin Dunbar suggests that this event made “manual grooming” obsolete as a bonding mechanism. | [
"origin of human language",
"motherese",
"invention",
"evolution",
"gossip",
"proto-language proto-world",
"Langage",
"Sprache",
"baby talk in place of language",
"Origin Language Origine Langage origine langues",
"origin",
"Origine",
"Origin",
"proto-world",
"language",
"synonyms in place of origin",
"langues",
"the origin of proto-language, proto-world,",
"proto-language",
"talk",
"synonyms of speech, gossip, motherese,",
"speech",
"Ursprung",
"Ursprung Sprache",
"emergence",
"speech gossip motherese",
"Language",
"Ursprung der Sprache",
"origin language",
"origine",
"proto-sapiens"
] | acf-co24-12-10 | 5 | This event grew out of the “putting the baby down” strategy according to Dean Falk. A proliferation of books on this event, like Ernest Renan’s, led the SLP to ban all discussion of it in 1866. Naïve theories of this event were given mocking names like pooh-pooh, yo-he-ho, bow-wow, and ding-dong by Max Müller. A book titled for this event by Merritt Ruhlen uses “multilateral comparison” to speculate about its first results in a discredited extreme of the tendency of “lumpers” versus “splitters.” Robin Dunbar suggests that this event made “manual grooming” obsolete as a bonding mechanism. A just-so story that connects this event to mimicry of animals like sheep is offered in J. G. Herder’s treatise titled for it, which is often collected with Jean Jacques Rousseau’s. For 10 points, what event around 300,000 years ago saw humans gain a unique symbolic ability? | origin of human language [accept emergence or invention or evolution or synonyms in place of “origin”; accept synonyms of speech, gossip, motherese, or baby talk in place of “language”; accept the origin of proto-language, proto-world, or proto-sapiens; accept On The Origin of Languages, De l’Origine Du Langage, Essai sur l’origine des langues, or Ursprung der Sprache; prompt on linguogenesis] | [
[
0,
83
],
[
84,
193
],
[
194,
311
],
[
312,
501
],
[
502,
595
],
[
596,
777
],
[
778,
871
]
] | {
"category": "social-science",
"category_full": "Social Science - Social Science",
"category_main": "social-science",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
33,
15
],
[
53,
15
],
[
85,
-5
],
[
92,
-5
],
[
96,
10
],
[
99,
-5
],
[
109,
-5
],
[
112,
10
],
[
112,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
136,
-5
],
[
138,
-5
],
[
138,
10
],
[
144,
0
],
[
144,
0
],
[
144,
0
],
[
144,
10
],
[
144,
10
],
[
144,
10
],
[
144,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"social-science"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-10_6 | A just-so story that connects this event to mimicry of animals like sheep is offered in J. G. Herder’s treatise titled for it, which is often collected with Jean Jacques Rousseau’s. | [
"origin of human language",
"motherese",
"invention",
"evolution",
"gossip",
"proto-language proto-world",
"Langage",
"Sprache",
"baby talk in place of language",
"Origin Language Origine Langage origine langues",
"origin",
"Origine",
"Origin",
"proto-world",
"language",
"synonyms in place of origin",
"langues",
"the origin of proto-language, proto-world,",
"proto-language",
"talk",
"synonyms of speech, gossip, motherese,",
"speech",
"Ursprung",
"Ursprung Sprache",
"emergence",
"speech gossip motherese",
"Language",
"Ursprung der Sprache",
"origin language",
"origine",
"proto-sapiens"
] | acf-co24-12-10 | 6 | This event grew out of the “putting the baby down” strategy according to Dean Falk. A proliferation of books on this event, like Ernest Renan’s, led the SLP to ban all discussion of it in 1866. Naïve theories of this event were given mocking names like pooh-pooh, yo-he-ho, bow-wow, and ding-dong by Max Müller. A book titled for this event by Merritt Ruhlen uses “multilateral comparison” to speculate about its first results in a discredited extreme of the tendency of “lumpers” versus “splitters.” Robin Dunbar suggests that this event made “manual grooming” obsolete as a bonding mechanism. A just-so story that connects this event to mimicry of animals like sheep is offered in J. G. Herder’s treatise titled for it, which is often collected with Jean Jacques Rousseau’s. For 10 points, what event around 300,000 years ago saw humans gain a unique symbolic ability? | origin of human language [accept emergence or invention or evolution or synonyms in place of “origin”; accept synonyms of speech, gossip, motherese, or baby talk in place of “language”; accept the origin of proto-language, proto-world, or proto-sapiens; accept On The Origin of Languages, De l’Origine Du Langage, Essai sur l’origine des langues, or Ursprung der Sprache; prompt on linguogenesis] | [
[
0,
83
],
[
84,
193
],
[
194,
311
],
[
312,
501
],
[
502,
595
],
[
596,
777
],
[
778,
871
]
] | {
"category": "social-science",
"category_full": "Social Science - Social Science",
"category_main": "social-science",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
33,
15
],
[
53,
15
],
[
85,
-5
],
[
92,
-5
],
[
96,
10
],
[
99,
-5
],
[
109,
-5
],
[
112,
10
],
[
112,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
136,
-5
],
[
138,
-5
],
[
138,
10
],
[
144,
0
],
[
144,
0
],
[
144,
0
],
[
144,
10
],
[
144,
10
],
[
144,
10
],
[
144,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"social-science"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-10_7 | For 10 points, what event around 300,000 years ago saw humans gain a unique symbolic ability? | [
"origin of human language",
"motherese",
"invention",
"evolution",
"gossip",
"proto-language proto-world",
"Langage",
"Sprache",
"baby talk in place of language",
"Origin Language Origine Langage origine langues",
"origin",
"Origine",
"Origin",
"proto-world",
"language",
"synonyms in place of origin",
"langues",
"the origin of proto-language, proto-world,",
"proto-language",
"talk",
"synonyms of speech, gossip, motherese,",
"speech",
"Ursprung",
"Ursprung Sprache",
"emergence",
"speech gossip motherese",
"Language",
"Ursprung der Sprache",
"origin language",
"origine",
"proto-sapiens"
] | acf-co24-12-10 | 7 | This event grew out of the “putting the baby down” strategy according to Dean Falk. A proliferation of books on this event, like Ernest Renan’s, led the SLP to ban all discussion of it in 1866. Naïve theories of this event were given mocking names like pooh-pooh, yo-he-ho, bow-wow, and ding-dong by Max Müller. A book titled for this event by Merritt Ruhlen uses “multilateral comparison” to speculate about its first results in a discredited extreme of the tendency of “lumpers” versus “splitters.” Robin Dunbar suggests that this event made “manual grooming” obsolete as a bonding mechanism. A just-so story that connects this event to mimicry of animals like sheep is offered in J. G. Herder’s treatise titled for it, which is often collected with Jean Jacques Rousseau’s. For 10 points, what event around 300,000 years ago saw humans gain a unique symbolic ability? | origin of human language [accept emergence or invention or evolution or synonyms in place of “origin”; accept synonyms of speech, gossip, motherese, or baby talk in place of “language”; accept the origin of proto-language, proto-world, or proto-sapiens; accept On The Origin of Languages, De l’Origine Du Langage, Essai sur l’origine des langues, or Ursprung der Sprache; prompt on linguogenesis] | [
[
0,
83
],
[
84,
193
],
[
194,
311
],
[
312,
501
],
[
502,
595
],
[
596,
777
],
[
778,
871
]
] | {
"category": "social-science",
"category_full": "Social Science - Social Science",
"category_main": "social-science",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
33,
15
],
[
53,
15
],
[
85,
-5
],
[
92,
-5
],
[
96,
10
],
[
99,
-5
],
[
109,
-5
],
[
112,
10
],
[
112,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
136,
-5
],
[
138,
-5
],
[
138,
10
],
[
144,
0
],
[
144,
0
],
[
144,
0
],
[
144,
10
],
[
144,
10
],
[
144,
10
],
[
144,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"social-science"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-11_1 | This process lowers the accuracy of the so-called Bootstrap algorithm that leverages dynamic tie points to cluster data plotted using 19V, 37H, and 37V channels. | [
"melt",
"thaw",
"melting",
"melt season",
"thawing",
"melt ponds",
"meltwater"
] | acf-co24-12-11 | 1 | This process lowers the accuracy of the so-called Bootstrap algorithm that leverages dynamic tie points to cluster data plotted using 19V, 37H, and 37V channels. This process leads to “downwasting” that is often imaged using cyanotypes. A substance partially named for this process forms the upper interface of “false bottoms.” This process directly leads to the formation of cryoconite holes due to accumulation of particulates like soot. Resistance to this process differentiates the multiyear form of a certain substance from its first-year form. This process, which lowers albedo as it occurs, is the primary ablation process in “land-terminating” features. This process leads to the formation of namesake ponds during an annual cycle that alternates with the freeze cycle. For 10 points, name this physical process that leads to a rise in sea levels when it happens to glaciers. | melting [accept thawing; accept meltwater or melt season or melt ponds; prompt on answers mentioning warming, heating, heat absorption, or equivalents; prompt on ablation or ice loss or disintegration or thinning by asking “caused by what physical process?”] | [
[
0,
161
],
[
162,
236
],
[
237,
327
],
[
328,
440
],
[
441,
550
],
[
551,
662
],
[
663,
778
],
[
779,
884
]
] | {
"category": "other-science-(earth-science)",
"category_full": "Other Science (Earth Science) - Other Science (Earth Science)",
"category_main": "other-science-(earth-science)",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
84,
-5
],
[
86,
10
],
[
90,
10
],
[
92,
10
],
[
97,
10
],
[
98,
10
],
[
107,
10
],
[
108,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
113,
10
],
[
117,
10
],
[
120,
-5
],
[
124,
10
],
[
135,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
138,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-science-(earth-science)"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-11_2 | This process leads to “downwasting” that is often imaged using cyanotypes. | [
"melt",
"thaw",
"melting",
"melt season",
"thawing",
"melt ponds",
"meltwater"
] | acf-co24-12-11 | 2 | This process lowers the accuracy of the so-called Bootstrap algorithm that leverages dynamic tie points to cluster data plotted using 19V, 37H, and 37V channels. This process leads to “downwasting” that is often imaged using cyanotypes. A substance partially named for this process forms the upper interface of “false bottoms.” This process directly leads to the formation of cryoconite holes due to accumulation of particulates like soot. Resistance to this process differentiates the multiyear form of a certain substance from its first-year form. This process, which lowers albedo as it occurs, is the primary ablation process in “land-terminating” features. This process leads to the formation of namesake ponds during an annual cycle that alternates with the freeze cycle. For 10 points, name this physical process that leads to a rise in sea levels when it happens to glaciers. | melting [accept thawing; accept meltwater or melt season or melt ponds; prompt on answers mentioning warming, heating, heat absorption, or equivalents; prompt on ablation or ice loss or disintegration or thinning by asking “caused by what physical process?”] | [
[
0,
161
],
[
162,
236
],
[
237,
327
],
[
328,
440
],
[
441,
550
],
[
551,
662
],
[
663,
778
],
[
779,
884
]
] | {
"category": "other-science-(earth-science)",
"category_full": "Other Science (Earth Science) - Other Science (Earth Science)",
"category_main": "other-science-(earth-science)",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
84,
-5
],
[
86,
10
],
[
90,
10
],
[
92,
10
],
[
97,
10
],
[
98,
10
],
[
107,
10
],
[
108,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
113,
10
],
[
117,
10
],
[
120,
-5
],
[
124,
10
],
[
135,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
138,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-science-(earth-science)"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-11_3 | A substance partially named for this process forms the upper interface of “false bottoms.” | [
"melt",
"thaw",
"melting",
"melt season",
"thawing",
"melt ponds",
"meltwater"
] | acf-co24-12-11 | 3 | This process lowers the accuracy of the so-called Bootstrap algorithm that leverages dynamic tie points to cluster data plotted using 19V, 37H, and 37V channels. This process leads to “downwasting” that is often imaged using cyanotypes. A substance partially named for this process forms the upper interface of “false bottoms.” This process directly leads to the formation of cryoconite holes due to accumulation of particulates like soot. Resistance to this process differentiates the multiyear form of a certain substance from its first-year form. This process, which lowers albedo as it occurs, is the primary ablation process in “land-terminating” features. This process leads to the formation of namesake ponds during an annual cycle that alternates with the freeze cycle. For 10 points, name this physical process that leads to a rise in sea levels when it happens to glaciers. | melting [accept thawing; accept meltwater or melt season or melt ponds; prompt on answers mentioning warming, heating, heat absorption, or equivalents; prompt on ablation or ice loss or disintegration or thinning by asking “caused by what physical process?”] | [
[
0,
161
],
[
162,
236
],
[
237,
327
],
[
328,
440
],
[
441,
550
],
[
551,
662
],
[
663,
778
],
[
779,
884
]
] | {
"category": "other-science-(earth-science)",
"category_full": "Other Science (Earth Science) - Other Science (Earth Science)",
"category_main": "other-science-(earth-science)",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
84,
-5
],
[
86,
10
],
[
90,
10
],
[
92,
10
],
[
97,
10
],
[
98,
10
],
[
107,
10
],
[
108,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
113,
10
],
[
117,
10
],
[
120,
-5
],
[
124,
10
],
[
135,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
138,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-science-(earth-science)"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-11_4 | This process directly leads to the formation of cryoconite holes due to accumulation of particulates like soot. | [
"melt",
"thaw",
"melting",
"melt season",
"thawing",
"melt ponds",
"meltwater"
] | acf-co24-12-11 | 4 | This process lowers the accuracy of the so-called Bootstrap algorithm that leverages dynamic tie points to cluster data plotted using 19V, 37H, and 37V channels. This process leads to “downwasting” that is often imaged using cyanotypes. A substance partially named for this process forms the upper interface of “false bottoms.” This process directly leads to the formation of cryoconite holes due to accumulation of particulates like soot. Resistance to this process differentiates the multiyear form of a certain substance from its first-year form. This process, which lowers albedo as it occurs, is the primary ablation process in “land-terminating” features. This process leads to the formation of namesake ponds during an annual cycle that alternates with the freeze cycle. For 10 points, name this physical process that leads to a rise in sea levels when it happens to glaciers. | melting [accept thawing; accept meltwater or melt season or melt ponds; prompt on answers mentioning warming, heating, heat absorption, or equivalents; prompt on ablation or ice loss or disintegration or thinning by asking “caused by what physical process?”] | [
[
0,
161
],
[
162,
236
],
[
237,
327
],
[
328,
440
],
[
441,
550
],
[
551,
662
],
[
663,
778
],
[
779,
884
]
] | {
"category": "other-science-(earth-science)",
"category_full": "Other Science (Earth Science) - Other Science (Earth Science)",
"category_main": "other-science-(earth-science)",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
84,
-5
],
[
86,
10
],
[
90,
10
],
[
92,
10
],
[
97,
10
],
[
98,
10
],
[
107,
10
],
[
108,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
113,
10
],
[
117,
10
],
[
120,
-5
],
[
124,
10
],
[
135,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
138,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-science-(earth-science)"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-11_5 | Resistance to this process differentiates the multiyear form of a certain substance from its first-year form. | [
"melt",
"thaw",
"melting",
"melt season",
"thawing",
"melt ponds",
"meltwater"
] | acf-co24-12-11 | 5 | This process lowers the accuracy of the so-called Bootstrap algorithm that leverages dynamic tie points to cluster data plotted using 19V, 37H, and 37V channels. This process leads to “downwasting” that is often imaged using cyanotypes. A substance partially named for this process forms the upper interface of “false bottoms.” This process directly leads to the formation of cryoconite holes due to accumulation of particulates like soot. Resistance to this process differentiates the multiyear form of a certain substance from its first-year form. This process, which lowers albedo as it occurs, is the primary ablation process in “land-terminating” features. This process leads to the formation of namesake ponds during an annual cycle that alternates with the freeze cycle. For 10 points, name this physical process that leads to a rise in sea levels when it happens to glaciers. | melting [accept thawing; accept meltwater or melt season or melt ponds; prompt on answers mentioning warming, heating, heat absorption, or equivalents; prompt on ablation or ice loss or disintegration or thinning by asking “caused by what physical process?”] | [
[
0,
161
],
[
162,
236
],
[
237,
327
],
[
328,
440
],
[
441,
550
],
[
551,
662
],
[
663,
778
],
[
779,
884
]
] | {
"category": "other-science-(earth-science)",
"category_full": "Other Science (Earth Science) - Other Science (Earth Science)",
"category_main": "other-science-(earth-science)",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
84,
-5
],
[
86,
10
],
[
90,
10
],
[
92,
10
],
[
97,
10
],
[
98,
10
],
[
107,
10
],
[
108,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
113,
10
],
[
117,
10
],
[
120,
-5
],
[
124,
10
],
[
135,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
138,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-science-(earth-science)"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-11_6 | This process, which lowers albedo as it occurs, is the primary ablation process in “land-terminating” features. | [
"melt",
"thaw",
"melting",
"melt season",
"thawing",
"melt ponds",
"meltwater"
] | acf-co24-12-11 | 6 | This process lowers the accuracy of the so-called Bootstrap algorithm that leverages dynamic tie points to cluster data plotted using 19V, 37H, and 37V channels. This process leads to “downwasting” that is often imaged using cyanotypes. A substance partially named for this process forms the upper interface of “false bottoms.” This process directly leads to the formation of cryoconite holes due to accumulation of particulates like soot. Resistance to this process differentiates the multiyear form of a certain substance from its first-year form. This process, which lowers albedo as it occurs, is the primary ablation process in “land-terminating” features. This process leads to the formation of namesake ponds during an annual cycle that alternates with the freeze cycle. For 10 points, name this physical process that leads to a rise in sea levels when it happens to glaciers. | melting [accept thawing; accept meltwater or melt season or melt ponds; prompt on answers mentioning warming, heating, heat absorption, or equivalents; prompt on ablation or ice loss or disintegration or thinning by asking “caused by what physical process?”] | [
[
0,
161
],
[
162,
236
],
[
237,
327
],
[
328,
440
],
[
441,
550
],
[
551,
662
],
[
663,
778
],
[
779,
884
]
] | {
"category": "other-science-(earth-science)",
"category_full": "Other Science (Earth Science) - Other Science (Earth Science)",
"category_main": "other-science-(earth-science)",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
84,
-5
],
[
86,
10
],
[
90,
10
],
[
92,
10
],
[
97,
10
],
[
98,
10
],
[
107,
10
],
[
108,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
113,
10
],
[
117,
10
],
[
120,
-5
],
[
124,
10
],
[
135,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
138,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-science-(earth-science)"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-11_7 | This process leads to the formation of namesake ponds during an annual cycle that alternates with the freeze cycle. | [
"melt",
"thaw",
"melting",
"melt season",
"thawing",
"melt ponds",
"meltwater"
] | acf-co24-12-11 | 7 | This process lowers the accuracy of the so-called Bootstrap algorithm that leverages dynamic tie points to cluster data plotted using 19V, 37H, and 37V channels. This process leads to “downwasting” that is often imaged using cyanotypes. A substance partially named for this process forms the upper interface of “false bottoms.” This process directly leads to the formation of cryoconite holes due to accumulation of particulates like soot. Resistance to this process differentiates the multiyear form of a certain substance from its first-year form. This process, which lowers albedo as it occurs, is the primary ablation process in “land-terminating” features. This process leads to the formation of namesake ponds during an annual cycle that alternates with the freeze cycle. For 10 points, name this physical process that leads to a rise in sea levels when it happens to glaciers. | melting [accept thawing; accept meltwater or melt season or melt ponds; prompt on answers mentioning warming, heating, heat absorption, or equivalents; prompt on ablation or ice loss or disintegration or thinning by asking “caused by what physical process?”] | [
[
0,
161
],
[
162,
236
],
[
237,
327
],
[
328,
440
],
[
441,
550
],
[
551,
662
],
[
663,
778
],
[
779,
884
]
] | {
"category": "other-science-(earth-science)",
"category_full": "Other Science (Earth Science) - Other Science (Earth Science)",
"category_main": "other-science-(earth-science)",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
84,
-5
],
[
86,
10
],
[
90,
10
],
[
92,
10
],
[
97,
10
],
[
98,
10
],
[
107,
10
],
[
108,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
113,
10
],
[
117,
10
],
[
120,
-5
],
[
124,
10
],
[
135,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
138,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-science-(earth-science)"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-11_8 | For 10 points, name this physical process that leads to a rise in sea levels when it happens to glaciers. | [
"melt",
"thaw",
"melting",
"melt season",
"thawing",
"melt ponds",
"meltwater"
] | acf-co24-12-11 | 8 | This process lowers the accuracy of the so-called Bootstrap algorithm that leverages dynamic tie points to cluster data plotted using 19V, 37H, and 37V channels. This process leads to “downwasting” that is often imaged using cyanotypes. A substance partially named for this process forms the upper interface of “false bottoms.” This process directly leads to the formation of cryoconite holes due to accumulation of particulates like soot. Resistance to this process differentiates the multiyear form of a certain substance from its first-year form. This process, which lowers albedo as it occurs, is the primary ablation process in “land-terminating” features. This process leads to the formation of namesake ponds during an annual cycle that alternates with the freeze cycle. For 10 points, name this physical process that leads to a rise in sea levels when it happens to glaciers. | melting [accept thawing; accept meltwater or melt season or melt ponds; prompt on answers mentioning warming, heating, heat absorption, or equivalents; prompt on ablation or ice loss or disintegration or thinning by asking “caused by what physical process?”] | [
[
0,
161
],
[
162,
236
],
[
237,
327
],
[
328,
440
],
[
441,
550
],
[
551,
662
],
[
663,
778
],
[
779,
884
]
] | {
"category": "other-science-(earth-science)",
"category_full": "Other Science (Earth Science) - Other Science (Earth Science)",
"category_main": "other-science-(earth-science)",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
84,
-5
],
[
86,
10
],
[
90,
10
],
[
92,
10
],
[
97,
10
],
[
98,
10
],
[
107,
10
],
[
108,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
113,
10
],
[
117,
10
],
[
120,
-5
],
[
124,
10
],
[
135,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
138,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-science-(earth-science)"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-12_1 | In this series, a shipping clerk buys easily rippable tights for a women’s wrestling league that he tries to start to “save” Ilona from a knife-throwing act. | [
"Die Schlafwandler",
"Sleepwalkers",
"Schlafwandler",
"The Sleepwalkers"
] | acf-co24-12-12 | 1 | In this series, a shipping clerk buys easily rippable tights for a women’s wrestling league that he tries to start to “save” Ilona from a knife-throwing act. In this series, a Bible study session formatted as a play script ends with men singing “Lord God of Sabaoth,” part of a Salvation Army motif that includes verse chapters about the girl Marie. The last part of this series contains many chapters reflecting on the role of “private theologies” in a 500-year-long process called the “disintegration of values.” Milan Kundera’s essays often praised this “polyphonic” series, in which Eduard von Bertrand’s homosexuality is exposed by Esch, who is later bayoneted by the deserter Huguenau. Lieutenant Joachim von Pasenow is the title “Romantic” of the first part of this series, which proceeds to parts on the “Anarchist” and the “Realist.” For 10 points, name this modernist trilogy by Hermann Broch. | The Sleepwalkers [or Die Schlafwandler] | [
[
0,
157
],
[
158,
349
],
[
350,
514
],
[
515,
692
],
[
693,
843
],
[
844,
904
]
] | {
"category": "literature",
"category_full": "Literature - European Literature",
"category_main": "literature-european-literature",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
112,
10
],
[
115,
10
],
[
115,
10
],
[
124,
10
],
[
130,
10
],
[
139,
-5
],
[
144,
10
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"european-literature"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-12_2 | In this series, a Bible study session formatted as a play script ends with men singing “Lord God of Sabaoth,” part of a Salvation Army motif that includes verse chapters about the girl Marie. | [
"Die Schlafwandler",
"Sleepwalkers",
"Schlafwandler",
"The Sleepwalkers"
] | acf-co24-12-12 | 2 | In this series, a shipping clerk buys easily rippable tights for a women’s wrestling league that he tries to start to “save” Ilona from a knife-throwing act. In this series, a Bible study session formatted as a play script ends with men singing “Lord God of Sabaoth,” part of a Salvation Army motif that includes verse chapters about the girl Marie. The last part of this series contains many chapters reflecting on the role of “private theologies” in a 500-year-long process called the “disintegration of values.” Milan Kundera’s essays often praised this “polyphonic” series, in which Eduard von Bertrand’s homosexuality is exposed by Esch, who is later bayoneted by the deserter Huguenau. Lieutenant Joachim von Pasenow is the title “Romantic” of the first part of this series, which proceeds to parts on the “Anarchist” and the “Realist.” For 10 points, name this modernist trilogy by Hermann Broch. | The Sleepwalkers [or Die Schlafwandler] | [
[
0,
157
],
[
158,
349
],
[
350,
514
],
[
515,
692
],
[
693,
843
],
[
844,
904
]
] | {
"category": "literature",
"category_full": "Literature - European Literature",
"category_main": "literature-european-literature",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
112,
10
],
[
115,
10
],
[
115,
10
],
[
124,
10
],
[
130,
10
],
[
139,
-5
],
[
144,
10
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"european-literature"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-12_3 | The last part of this series contains many chapters reflecting on the role of “private theologies” in a 500-year-long process called the “disintegration of values.” | [
"Die Schlafwandler",
"Sleepwalkers",
"Schlafwandler",
"The Sleepwalkers"
] | acf-co24-12-12 | 3 | In this series, a shipping clerk buys easily rippable tights for a women’s wrestling league that he tries to start to “save” Ilona from a knife-throwing act. In this series, a Bible study session formatted as a play script ends with men singing “Lord God of Sabaoth,” part of a Salvation Army motif that includes verse chapters about the girl Marie. The last part of this series contains many chapters reflecting on the role of “private theologies” in a 500-year-long process called the “disintegration of values.” Milan Kundera’s essays often praised this “polyphonic” series, in which Eduard von Bertrand’s homosexuality is exposed by Esch, who is later bayoneted by the deserter Huguenau. Lieutenant Joachim von Pasenow is the title “Romantic” of the first part of this series, which proceeds to parts on the “Anarchist” and the “Realist.” For 10 points, name this modernist trilogy by Hermann Broch. | The Sleepwalkers [or Die Schlafwandler] | [
[
0,
157
],
[
158,
349
],
[
350,
514
],
[
515,
692
],
[
693,
843
],
[
844,
904
]
] | {
"category": "literature",
"category_full": "Literature - European Literature",
"category_main": "literature-european-literature",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
112,
10
],
[
115,
10
],
[
115,
10
],
[
124,
10
],
[
130,
10
],
[
139,
-5
],
[
144,
10
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"european-literature"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-12_4 | Milan Kundera’s essays often praised this “polyphonic” series, in which Eduard von Bertrand’s homosexuality is exposed by Esch, who is later bayoneted by the deserter Huguenau. | [
"Die Schlafwandler",
"Sleepwalkers",
"Schlafwandler",
"The Sleepwalkers"
] | acf-co24-12-12 | 4 | In this series, a shipping clerk buys easily rippable tights for a women’s wrestling league that he tries to start to “save” Ilona from a knife-throwing act. In this series, a Bible study session formatted as a play script ends with men singing “Lord God of Sabaoth,” part of a Salvation Army motif that includes verse chapters about the girl Marie. The last part of this series contains many chapters reflecting on the role of “private theologies” in a 500-year-long process called the “disintegration of values.” Milan Kundera’s essays often praised this “polyphonic” series, in which Eduard von Bertrand’s homosexuality is exposed by Esch, who is later bayoneted by the deserter Huguenau. Lieutenant Joachim von Pasenow is the title “Romantic” of the first part of this series, which proceeds to parts on the “Anarchist” and the “Realist.” For 10 points, name this modernist trilogy by Hermann Broch. | The Sleepwalkers [or Die Schlafwandler] | [
[
0,
157
],
[
158,
349
],
[
350,
514
],
[
515,
692
],
[
693,
843
],
[
844,
904
]
] | {
"category": "literature",
"category_full": "Literature - European Literature",
"category_main": "literature-european-literature",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
112,
10
],
[
115,
10
],
[
115,
10
],
[
124,
10
],
[
130,
10
],
[
139,
-5
],
[
144,
10
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"european-literature"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-12_5 | Lieutenant Joachim von Pasenow is the title “Romantic” of the first part of this series, which proceeds to parts on the “Anarchist” and the “Realist.” | [
"Die Schlafwandler",
"Sleepwalkers",
"Schlafwandler",
"The Sleepwalkers"
] | acf-co24-12-12 | 5 | In this series, a shipping clerk buys easily rippable tights for a women’s wrestling league that he tries to start to “save” Ilona from a knife-throwing act. In this series, a Bible study session formatted as a play script ends with men singing “Lord God of Sabaoth,” part of a Salvation Army motif that includes verse chapters about the girl Marie. The last part of this series contains many chapters reflecting on the role of “private theologies” in a 500-year-long process called the “disintegration of values.” Milan Kundera’s essays often praised this “polyphonic” series, in which Eduard von Bertrand’s homosexuality is exposed by Esch, who is later bayoneted by the deserter Huguenau. Lieutenant Joachim von Pasenow is the title “Romantic” of the first part of this series, which proceeds to parts on the “Anarchist” and the “Realist.” For 10 points, name this modernist trilogy by Hermann Broch. | The Sleepwalkers [or Die Schlafwandler] | [
[
0,
157
],
[
158,
349
],
[
350,
514
],
[
515,
692
],
[
693,
843
],
[
844,
904
]
] | {
"category": "literature",
"category_full": "Literature - European Literature",
"category_main": "literature-european-literature",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
112,
10
],
[
115,
10
],
[
115,
10
],
[
124,
10
],
[
130,
10
],
[
139,
-5
],
[
144,
10
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"european-literature"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-12_6 | For 10 points, name this modernist trilogy by Hermann Broch. | [
"Die Schlafwandler",
"Sleepwalkers",
"Schlafwandler",
"The Sleepwalkers"
] | acf-co24-12-12 | 6 | In this series, a shipping clerk buys easily rippable tights for a women’s wrestling league that he tries to start to “save” Ilona from a knife-throwing act. In this series, a Bible study session formatted as a play script ends with men singing “Lord God of Sabaoth,” part of a Salvation Army motif that includes verse chapters about the girl Marie. The last part of this series contains many chapters reflecting on the role of “private theologies” in a 500-year-long process called the “disintegration of values.” Milan Kundera’s essays often praised this “polyphonic” series, in which Eduard von Bertrand’s homosexuality is exposed by Esch, who is later bayoneted by the deserter Huguenau. Lieutenant Joachim von Pasenow is the title “Romantic” of the first part of this series, which proceeds to parts on the “Anarchist” and the “Realist.” For 10 points, name this modernist trilogy by Hermann Broch. | The Sleepwalkers [or Die Schlafwandler] | [
[
0,
157
],
[
158,
349
],
[
350,
514
],
[
515,
692
],
[
693,
843
],
[
844,
904
]
] | {
"category": "literature",
"category_full": "Literature - European Literature",
"category_main": "literature-european-literature",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
112,
10
],
[
115,
10
],
[
115,
10
],
[
124,
10
],
[
130,
10
],
[
139,
-5
],
[
144,
10
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
0
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
],
[
147,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"european-literature"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-13_1 | A word from this language titled a Waldo Frank-influenced journal edited by members of the North Group. | [
"Quechua",
"Kichwa",
"Runasimi"
] | acf-co24-12-13 | 1 | A word from this language titled a Waldo Frank-influenced journal edited by members of the North Group. The oppression of speakers of this language by gamonalism was attacked in the essays of a wheelchair-using Marxist who was nicknamed for its word for “teacher.” This language provides the grammar of the “Half Language” spoken in a country where a neologism in this language for the “good way of living” was codified with the “rights of nature” in a 2008 constitution. The MUPP-NP party’s common name is a word in this language that’s gained popularity with indigenists for its connotation of “world reversal.” During the “time of fear,” speakers of this language were targeted by Sinchi paratroopers, the Chuschi ballot burning, and the Lucanamarca massacre perpetrated by Abimael Guzmán’s forces. For 10 points, the word pachakutik comes from what indigenous language of Ecuador and Peru? | Quechua [or Runasimi; or Kichwa] (El Amauta is José Carlos Mariátegui. The MUPP-NP is Ecuador’s Pachakutik Plurinational Unity Movement – New Country party.) | [
[
0,
103
],
[
104,
264
],
[
265,
471
],
[
472,
614
],
[
615,
802
],
[
803,
894
]
] | {
"category": "history",
"category_full": "History - World History",
"category_main": "history-world-history",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
31,
15
],
[
42,
15
],
[
77,
-5
],
[
77,
15
],
[
79,
-5
],
[
100,
-5
],
[
126,
-5
],
[
127,
-5
],
[
127,
-5
],
[
127,
10
],
[
127,
10
],
[
127,
10
],
[
133,
-5
],
[
134,
10
],
[
135,
10
],
[
143,
0
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"world-history"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-13_2 | The oppression of speakers of this language by gamonalism was attacked in the essays of a wheelchair-using Marxist who was nicknamed for its word for “teacher.” | [
"Quechua",
"Kichwa",
"Runasimi"
] | acf-co24-12-13 | 2 | A word from this language titled a Waldo Frank-influenced journal edited by members of the North Group. The oppression of speakers of this language by gamonalism was attacked in the essays of a wheelchair-using Marxist who was nicknamed for its word for “teacher.” This language provides the grammar of the “Half Language” spoken in a country where a neologism in this language for the “good way of living” was codified with the “rights of nature” in a 2008 constitution. The MUPP-NP party’s common name is a word in this language that’s gained popularity with indigenists for its connotation of “world reversal.” During the “time of fear,” speakers of this language were targeted by Sinchi paratroopers, the Chuschi ballot burning, and the Lucanamarca massacre perpetrated by Abimael Guzmán’s forces. For 10 points, the word pachakutik comes from what indigenous language of Ecuador and Peru? | Quechua [or Runasimi; or Kichwa] (El Amauta is José Carlos Mariátegui. The MUPP-NP is Ecuador’s Pachakutik Plurinational Unity Movement – New Country party.) | [
[
0,
103
],
[
104,
264
],
[
265,
471
],
[
472,
614
],
[
615,
802
],
[
803,
894
]
] | {
"category": "history",
"category_full": "History - World History",
"category_main": "history-world-history",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
31,
15
],
[
42,
15
],
[
77,
-5
],
[
77,
15
],
[
79,
-5
],
[
100,
-5
],
[
126,
-5
],
[
127,
-5
],
[
127,
-5
],
[
127,
10
],
[
127,
10
],
[
127,
10
],
[
133,
-5
],
[
134,
10
],
[
135,
10
],
[
143,
0
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"world-history"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-13_3 | This language provides the grammar of the “Half Language” spoken in a country where a neologism in this language for the “good way of living” was codified with the “rights of nature” in a 2008 constitution. | [
"Quechua",
"Kichwa",
"Runasimi"
] | acf-co24-12-13 | 3 | A word from this language titled a Waldo Frank-influenced journal edited by members of the North Group. The oppression of speakers of this language by gamonalism was attacked in the essays of a wheelchair-using Marxist who was nicknamed for its word for “teacher.” This language provides the grammar of the “Half Language” spoken in a country where a neologism in this language for the “good way of living” was codified with the “rights of nature” in a 2008 constitution. The MUPP-NP party’s common name is a word in this language that’s gained popularity with indigenists for its connotation of “world reversal.” During the “time of fear,” speakers of this language were targeted by Sinchi paratroopers, the Chuschi ballot burning, and the Lucanamarca massacre perpetrated by Abimael Guzmán’s forces. For 10 points, the word pachakutik comes from what indigenous language of Ecuador and Peru? | Quechua [or Runasimi; or Kichwa] (El Amauta is José Carlos Mariátegui. The MUPP-NP is Ecuador’s Pachakutik Plurinational Unity Movement – New Country party.) | [
[
0,
103
],
[
104,
264
],
[
265,
471
],
[
472,
614
],
[
615,
802
],
[
803,
894
]
] | {
"category": "history",
"category_full": "History - World History",
"category_main": "history-world-history",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
31,
15
],
[
42,
15
],
[
77,
-5
],
[
77,
15
],
[
79,
-5
],
[
100,
-5
],
[
126,
-5
],
[
127,
-5
],
[
127,
-5
],
[
127,
10
],
[
127,
10
],
[
127,
10
],
[
133,
-5
],
[
134,
10
],
[
135,
10
],
[
143,
0
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"world-history"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-13_4 | The MUPP-NP party’s common name is a word in this language that’s gained popularity with indigenists for its connotation of “world reversal.” | [
"Quechua",
"Kichwa",
"Runasimi"
] | acf-co24-12-13 | 4 | A word from this language titled a Waldo Frank-influenced journal edited by members of the North Group. The oppression of speakers of this language by gamonalism was attacked in the essays of a wheelchair-using Marxist who was nicknamed for its word for “teacher.” This language provides the grammar of the “Half Language” spoken in a country where a neologism in this language for the “good way of living” was codified with the “rights of nature” in a 2008 constitution. The MUPP-NP party’s common name is a word in this language that’s gained popularity with indigenists for its connotation of “world reversal.” During the “time of fear,” speakers of this language were targeted by Sinchi paratroopers, the Chuschi ballot burning, and the Lucanamarca massacre perpetrated by Abimael Guzmán’s forces. For 10 points, the word pachakutik comes from what indigenous language of Ecuador and Peru? | Quechua [or Runasimi; or Kichwa] (El Amauta is José Carlos Mariátegui. The MUPP-NP is Ecuador’s Pachakutik Plurinational Unity Movement – New Country party.) | [
[
0,
103
],
[
104,
264
],
[
265,
471
],
[
472,
614
],
[
615,
802
],
[
803,
894
]
] | {
"category": "history",
"category_full": "History - World History",
"category_main": "history-world-history",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
31,
15
],
[
42,
15
],
[
77,
-5
],
[
77,
15
],
[
79,
-5
],
[
100,
-5
],
[
126,
-5
],
[
127,
-5
],
[
127,
-5
],
[
127,
10
],
[
127,
10
],
[
127,
10
],
[
133,
-5
],
[
134,
10
],
[
135,
10
],
[
143,
0
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"world-history"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-13_5 | During the “time of fear,” speakers of this language were targeted by Sinchi paratroopers, the Chuschi ballot burning, and the Lucanamarca massacre perpetrated by Abimael Guzmán’s forces. | [
"Quechua",
"Kichwa",
"Runasimi"
] | acf-co24-12-13 | 5 | A word from this language titled a Waldo Frank-influenced journal edited by members of the North Group. The oppression of speakers of this language by gamonalism was attacked in the essays of a wheelchair-using Marxist who was nicknamed for its word for “teacher.” This language provides the grammar of the “Half Language” spoken in a country where a neologism in this language for the “good way of living” was codified with the “rights of nature” in a 2008 constitution. The MUPP-NP party’s common name is a word in this language that’s gained popularity with indigenists for its connotation of “world reversal.” During the “time of fear,” speakers of this language were targeted by Sinchi paratroopers, the Chuschi ballot burning, and the Lucanamarca massacre perpetrated by Abimael Guzmán’s forces. For 10 points, the word pachakutik comes from what indigenous language of Ecuador and Peru? | Quechua [or Runasimi; or Kichwa] (El Amauta is José Carlos Mariátegui. The MUPP-NP is Ecuador’s Pachakutik Plurinational Unity Movement – New Country party.) | [
[
0,
103
],
[
104,
264
],
[
265,
471
],
[
472,
614
],
[
615,
802
],
[
803,
894
]
] | {
"category": "history",
"category_full": "History - World History",
"category_main": "history-world-history",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
31,
15
],
[
42,
15
],
[
77,
-5
],
[
77,
15
],
[
79,
-5
],
[
100,
-5
],
[
126,
-5
],
[
127,
-5
],
[
127,
-5
],
[
127,
10
],
[
127,
10
],
[
127,
10
],
[
133,
-5
],
[
134,
10
],
[
135,
10
],
[
143,
0
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"world-history"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-13_6 | For 10 points, the word pachakutik comes from what indigenous language of Ecuador and Peru? | [
"Quechua",
"Kichwa",
"Runasimi"
] | acf-co24-12-13 | 6 | A word from this language titled a Waldo Frank-influenced journal edited by members of the North Group. The oppression of speakers of this language by gamonalism was attacked in the essays of a wheelchair-using Marxist who was nicknamed for its word for “teacher.” This language provides the grammar of the “Half Language” spoken in a country where a neologism in this language for the “good way of living” was codified with the “rights of nature” in a 2008 constitution. The MUPP-NP party’s common name is a word in this language that’s gained popularity with indigenists for its connotation of “world reversal.” During the “time of fear,” speakers of this language were targeted by Sinchi paratroopers, the Chuschi ballot burning, and the Lucanamarca massacre perpetrated by Abimael Guzmán’s forces. For 10 points, the word pachakutik comes from what indigenous language of Ecuador and Peru? | Quechua [or Runasimi; or Kichwa] (El Amauta is José Carlos Mariátegui. The MUPP-NP is Ecuador’s Pachakutik Plurinational Unity Movement – New Country party.) | [
[
0,
103
],
[
104,
264
],
[
265,
471
],
[
472,
614
],
[
615,
802
],
[
803,
894
]
] | {
"category": "history",
"category_full": "History - World History",
"category_main": "history-world-history",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
31,
15
],
[
42,
15
],
[
77,
-5
],
[
77,
15
],
[
79,
-5
],
[
100,
-5
],
[
126,
-5
],
[
127,
-5
],
[
127,
-5
],
[
127,
10
],
[
127,
10
],
[
127,
10
],
[
133,
-5
],
[
134,
10
],
[
135,
10
],
[
143,
0
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"world-history"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-14_1 | While demonstrating one of these objects, an employee of William Penny nicknamed “Bobbie” fell ill in Aberdeen. | [
"kayak",
"kayaks",
"qajaq",
"kayak roll",
"kayak angst"
] | acf-co24-12-14 | 1 | While demonstrating one of these objects, an employee of William Penny nicknamed “Bobbie” fell ill in Aberdeen. John Brand documented 18th-century sightings of these objects in Scotland, where they were believed to belong to “Finnmen.” Pilots of these objects made tactile use of three-dimensional maps carved from driftwood that are celebrated in Bill Buxton’s book Sketching User Experiences. Users of these objects experience dizziness and panic in a culture-bound syndrome called their “angst.” “C-to-C” and “sweep” are methods for “rolling” these boats. In most versions of a myth, a disguised stormy petrel uses one of these boats to carry off a future sea goddess, who later clings to one of these boats belonging to her father until he cuts her fingers off. For 10 points, oiled sealskin was often used to make Inuit examples of what narrow, closed-top boats propelled by double-sided paddles? | kayaks [or qajaq; accept kayak roll or kayak angst; prompt on boats or watercrafts until “boats” is read] (The first sentence is about Eenoolooapik. The penultimate sentence is the story of Sedna.) | [
[
0,
111
],
[
112,
235
],
[
236,
394
],
[
395,
499
],
[
500,
559
],
[
560,
766
],
[
767,
902
]
] | {
"category": "other-culture",
"category_full": "Other Culture - Other Culture",
"category_main": "other-culture",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
34,
-5
],
[
47,
-5
],
[
50,
-5
],
[
52,
-5
],
[
55,
-5
],
[
73,
10
],
[
77,
10
],
[
91,
-5
],
[
106,
10
],
[
106,
10
],
[
111,
-5
],
[
111,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
120,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
137,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
143,
0
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-culture"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-14_2 | John Brand documented 18th-century sightings of these objects in Scotland, where they were believed to belong to “Finnmen.” | [
"kayak",
"kayaks",
"qajaq",
"kayak roll",
"kayak angst"
] | acf-co24-12-14 | 2 | While demonstrating one of these objects, an employee of William Penny nicknamed “Bobbie” fell ill in Aberdeen. John Brand documented 18th-century sightings of these objects in Scotland, where they were believed to belong to “Finnmen.” Pilots of these objects made tactile use of three-dimensional maps carved from driftwood that are celebrated in Bill Buxton’s book Sketching User Experiences. Users of these objects experience dizziness and panic in a culture-bound syndrome called their “angst.” “C-to-C” and “sweep” are methods for “rolling” these boats. In most versions of a myth, a disguised stormy petrel uses one of these boats to carry off a future sea goddess, who later clings to one of these boats belonging to her father until he cuts her fingers off. For 10 points, oiled sealskin was often used to make Inuit examples of what narrow, closed-top boats propelled by double-sided paddles? | kayaks [or qajaq; accept kayak roll or kayak angst; prompt on boats or watercrafts until “boats” is read] (The first sentence is about Eenoolooapik. The penultimate sentence is the story of Sedna.) | [
[
0,
111
],
[
112,
235
],
[
236,
394
],
[
395,
499
],
[
500,
559
],
[
560,
766
],
[
767,
902
]
] | {
"category": "other-culture",
"category_full": "Other Culture - Other Culture",
"category_main": "other-culture",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
34,
-5
],
[
47,
-5
],
[
50,
-5
],
[
52,
-5
],
[
55,
-5
],
[
73,
10
],
[
77,
10
],
[
91,
-5
],
[
106,
10
],
[
106,
10
],
[
111,
-5
],
[
111,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
120,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
137,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
143,
0
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-culture"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-14_3 | Pilots of these objects made tactile use of three-dimensional maps carved from driftwood that are celebrated in Bill Buxton’s book Sketching User Experiences. | [
"kayak",
"kayaks",
"qajaq",
"kayak roll",
"kayak angst"
] | acf-co24-12-14 | 3 | While demonstrating one of these objects, an employee of William Penny nicknamed “Bobbie” fell ill in Aberdeen. John Brand documented 18th-century sightings of these objects in Scotland, where they were believed to belong to “Finnmen.” Pilots of these objects made tactile use of three-dimensional maps carved from driftwood that are celebrated in Bill Buxton’s book Sketching User Experiences. Users of these objects experience dizziness and panic in a culture-bound syndrome called their “angst.” “C-to-C” and “sweep” are methods for “rolling” these boats. In most versions of a myth, a disguised stormy petrel uses one of these boats to carry off a future sea goddess, who later clings to one of these boats belonging to her father until he cuts her fingers off. For 10 points, oiled sealskin was often used to make Inuit examples of what narrow, closed-top boats propelled by double-sided paddles? | kayaks [or qajaq; accept kayak roll or kayak angst; prompt on boats or watercrafts until “boats” is read] (The first sentence is about Eenoolooapik. The penultimate sentence is the story of Sedna.) | [
[
0,
111
],
[
112,
235
],
[
236,
394
],
[
395,
499
],
[
500,
559
],
[
560,
766
],
[
767,
902
]
] | {
"category": "other-culture",
"category_full": "Other Culture - Other Culture",
"category_main": "other-culture",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
34,
-5
],
[
47,
-5
],
[
50,
-5
],
[
52,
-5
],
[
55,
-5
],
[
73,
10
],
[
77,
10
],
[
91,
-5
],
[
106,
10
],
[
106,
10
],
[
111,
-5
],
[
111,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
120,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
137,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
143,
0
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-culture"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-14_4 | Users of these objects experience dizziness and panic in a culture-bound syndrome called their “angst.” | [
"kayak",
"kayaks",
"qajaq",
"kayak roll",
"kayak angst"
] | acf-co24-12-14 | 4 | While demonstrating one of these objects, an employee of William Penny nicknamed “Bobbie” fell ill in Aberdeen. John Brand documented 18th-century sightings of these objects in Scotland, where they were believed to belong to “Finnmen.” Pilots of these objects made tactile use of three-dimensional maps carved from driftwood that are celebrated in Bill Buxton’s book Sketching User Experiences. Users of these objects experience dizziness and panic in a culture-bound syndrome called their “angst.” “C-to-C” and “sweep” are methods for “rolling” these boats. In most versions of a myth, a disguised stormy petrel uses one of these boats to carry off a future sea goddess, who later clings to one of these boats belonging to her father until he cuts her fingers off. For 10 points, oiled sealskin was often used to make Inuit examples of what narrow, closed-top boats propelled by double-sided paddles? | kayaks [or qajaq; accept kayak roll or kayak angst; prompt on boats or watercrafts until “boats” is read] (The first sentence is about Eenoolooapik. The penultimate sentence is the story of Sedna.) | [
[
0,
111
],
[
112,
235
],
[
236,
394
],
[
395,
499
],
[
500,
559
],
[
560,
766
],
[
767,
902
]
] | {
"category": "other-culture",
"category_full": "Other Culture - Other Culture",
"category_main": "other-culture",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
34,
-5
],
[
47,
-5
],
[
50,
-5
],
[
52,
-5
],
[
55,
-5
],
[
73,
10
],
[
77,
10
],
[
91,
-5
],
[
106,
10
],
[
106,
10
],
[
111,
-5
],
[
111,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
120,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
137,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
143,
0
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-culture"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-14_5 | “C-to-C” and “sweep” are methods for “rolling” these boats. | [
"kayak",
"kayaks",
"qajaq",
"kayak roll",
"kayak angst"
] | acf-co24-12-14 | 5 | While demonstrating one of these objects, an employee of William Penny nicknamed “Bobbie” fell ill in Aberdeen. John Brand documented 18th-century sightings of these objects in Scotland, where they were believed to belong to “Finnmen.” Pilots of these objects made tactile use of three-dimensional maps carved from driftwood that are celebrated in Bill Buxton’s book Sketching User Experiences. Users of these objects experience dizziness and panic in a culture-bound syndrome called their “angst.” “C-to-C” and “sweep” are methods for “rolling” these boats. In most versions of a myth, a disguised stormy petrel uses one of these boats to carry off a future sea goddess, who later clings to one of these boats belonging to her father until he cuts her fingers off. For 10 points, oiled sealskin was often used to make Inuit examples of what narrow, closed-top boats propelled by double-sided paddles? | kayaks [or qajaq; accept kayak roll or kayak angst; prompt on boats or watercrafts until “boats” is read] (The first sentence is about Eenoolooapik. The penultimate sentence is the story of Sedna.) | [
[
0,
111
],
[
112,
235
],
[
236,
394
],
[
395,
499
],
[
500,
559
],
[
560,
766
],
[
767,
902
]
] | {
"category": "other-culture",
"category_full": "Other Culture - Other Culture",
"category_main": "other-culture",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
34,
-5
],
[
47,
-5
],
[
50,
-5
],
[
52,
-5
],
[
55,
-5
],
[
73,
10
],
[
77,
10
],
[
91,
-5
],
[
106,
10
],
[
106,
10
],
[
111,
-5
],
[
111,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
120,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
137,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
143,
0
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-culture"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-14_6 | In most versions of a myth, a disguised stormy petrel uses one of these boats to carry off a future sea goddess, who later clings to one of these boats belonging to her father until he cuts her fingers off. | [
"kayak",
"kayaks",
"qajaq",
"kayak roll",
"kayak angst"
] | acf-co24-12-14 | 6 | While demonstrating one of these objects, an employee of William Penny nicknamed “Bobbie” fell ill in Aberdeen. John Brand documented 18th-century sightings of these objects in Scotland, where they were believed to belong to “Finnmen.” Pilots of these objects made tactile use of three-dimensional maps carved from driftwood that are celebrated in Bill Buxton’s book Sketching User Experiences. Users of these objects experience dizziness and panic in a culture-bound syndrome called their “angst.” “C-to-C” and “sweep” are methods for “rolling” these boats. In most versions of a myth, a disguised stormy petrel uses one of these boats to carry off a future sea goddess, who later clings to one of these boats belonging to her father until he cuts her fingers off. For 10 points, oiled sealskin was often used to make Inuit examples of what narrow, closed-top boats propelled by double-sided paddles? | kayaks [or qajaq; accept kayak roll or kayak angst; prompt on boats or watercrafts until “boats” is read] (The first sentence is about Eenoolooapik. The penultimate sentence is the story of Sedna.) | [
[
0,
111
],
[
112,
235
],
[
236,
394
],
[
395,
499
],
[
500,
559
],
[
560,
766
],
[
767,
902
]
] | {
"category": "other-culture",
"category_full": "Other Culture - Other Culture",
"category_main": "other-culture",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
34,
-5
],
[
47,
-5
],
[
50,
-5
],
[
52,
-5
],
[
55,
-5
],
[
73,
10
],
[
77,
10
],
[
91,
-5
],
[
106,
10
],
[
106,
10
],
[
111,
-5
],
[
111,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
120,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
137,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
143,
0
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-culture"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-14_7 | For 10 points, oiled sealskin was often used to make Inuit examples of what narrow, closed-top boats propelled by double-sided paddles? | [
"kayak",
"kayaks",
"qajaq",
"kayak roll",
"kayak angst"
] | acf-co24-12-14 | 7 | While demonstrating one of these objects, an employee of William Penny nicknamed “Bobbie” fell ill in Aberdeen. John Brand documented 18th-century sightings of these objects in Scotland, where they were believed to belong to “Finnmen.” Pilots of these objects made tactile use of three-dimensional maps carved from driftwood that are celebrated in Bill Buxton’s book Sketching User Experiences. Users of these objects experience dizziness and panic in a culture-bound syndrome called their “angst.” “C-to-C” and “sweep” are methods for “rolling” these boats. In most versions of a myth, a disguised stormy petrel uses one of these boats to carry off a future sea goddess, who later clings to one of these boats belonging to her father until he cuts her fingers off. For 10 points, oiled sealskin was often used to make Inuit examples of what narrow, closed-top boats propelled by double-sided paddles? | kayaks [or qajaq; accept kayak roll or kayak angst; prompt on boats or watercrafts until “boats” is read] (The first sentence is about Eenoolooapik. The penultimate sentence is the story of Sedna.) | [
[
0,
111
],
[
112,
235
],
[
236,
394
],
[
395,
499
],
[
500,
559
],
[
560,
766
],
[
767,
902
]
] | {
"category": "other-culture",
"category_full": "Other Culture - Other Culture",
"category_main": "other-culture",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
34,
-5
],
[
47,
-5
],
[
50,
-5
],
[
52,
-5
],
[
55,
-5
],
[
73,
10
],
[
77,
10
],
[
91,
-5
],
[
106,
10
],
[
106,
10
],
[
111,
-5
],
[
111,
10
],
[
111,
10
],
[
119,
10
],
[
120,
10
],
[
121,
10
],
[
137,
10
],
[
138,
10
],
[
143,
0
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
],
[
143,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-culture"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-15_1 | In a June festival held in this region since 1992, dancers with scarecrow clappers lift and tug in a style developed at a school. | [
"Tsugaru jongara bushi",
"Aomori Prefecture",
"Sapporo Wakkanai Kushiro",
"Northeast",
"Wakkanai",
"Aomori",
"Sapporo, Wakkanai, Kushiro,",
"Tsugaru",
"Tsugaru Peninsula",
"North Japan",
"Northern Japan",
"Tsugaru-jamisen",
"Japan",
"North",
"Hokkaidō",
"Tōhoku",
"Sapporo",
"Kushiro",
"anywhere on Hokkaidō",
"Northeastern Japan",
"Northeast Japan"
] | acf-co24-12-15 | 1 | In a June festival held in this region since 1992, dancers with scarecrow clappers lift and tug in a style developed at a school. A onetime forestry officer from this region used its ritual music in his primitivistic Sinfonia Tapkaara, scored 300 films, and won his mentor Tcherepnin’s award with an orchestral Rhapsody. In an edgier style pioneered in this region by the blind street musician Nitabo, a flared tortoiseshell plectrum is struck on the dogskin drum of a thicker-necked lute with 3 large pegs that is tuned while playing jongara. This region’s Yosakoi Soran Festival chants a call-and-response dokkoisho sea shanty by Takio Itō. Bukimisha sings a cappella renditions of the Godzilla score by a composer from this region, Akira Ifukube. The Yoshida Brothers’ percussive shredding exemplifies a shamisen style named for a peninsula in this region. For 10 points, name this region where upopo songs and yukar epics were sung in Ainu. | Northern Japan [accept Hokkaidō or Aomori Prefecture or Tsugaru Peninsula or Tōhoku; accept Tsugaru-jamisen or Tsugaru jongara bushi; accept Sapporo, Wakkanai, Kushiro, or anywhere on Hokkaidō; or Northeastern Japan; prompt on Japan] | [
[
0,
129
],
[
130,
320
],
[
321,
543
],
[
544,
643
],
[
644,
750
],
[
751,
860
],
[
861,
945
]
] | {
"category": "fine-arts",
"category_full": "Fine Arts - Other Arts",
"category_main": "fine-arts-other-arts",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
53,
-5
],
[
87,
-5
],
[
126,
-5
],
[
151,
10
],
[
151,
10
],
[
153,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-arts"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-15_2 | A onetime forestry officer from this region used its ritual music in his primitivistic Sinfonia Tapkaara, scored 300 films, and won his mentor Tcherepnin’s award with an orchestral Rhapsody. | [
"Tsugaru jongara bushi",
"Aomori Prefecture",
"Sapporo Wakkanai Kushiro",
"Northeast",
"Wakkanai",
"Aomori",
"Sapporo, Wakkanai, Kushiro,",
"Tsugaru",
"Tsugaru Peninsula",
"North Japan",
"Northern Japan",
"Tsugaru-jamisen",
"Japan",
"North",
"Hokkaidō",
"Tōhoku",
"Sapporo",
"Kushiro",
"anywhere on Hokkaidō",
"Northeastern Japan",
"Northeast Japan"
] | acf-co24-12-15 | 2 | In a June festival held in this region since 1992, dancers with scarecrow clappers lift and tug in a style developed at a school. A onetime forestry officer from this region used its ritual music in his primitivistic Sinfonia Tapkaara, scored 300 films, and won his mentor Tcherepnin’s award with an orchestral Rhapsody. In an edgier style pioneered in this region by the blind street musician Nitabo, a flared tortoiseshell plectrum is struck on the dogskin drum of a thicker-necked lute with 3 large pegs that is tuned while playing jongara. This region’s Yosakoi Soran Festival chants a call-and-response dokkoisho sea shanty by Takio Itō. Bukimisha sings a cappella renditions of the Godzilla score by a composer from this region, Akira Ifukube. The Yoshida Brothers’ percussive shredding exemplifies a shamisen style named for a peninsula in this region. For 10 points, name this region where upopo songs and yukar epics were sung in Ainu. | Northern Japan [accept Hokkaidō or Aomori Prefecture or Tsugaru Peninsula or Tōhoku; accept Tsugaru-jamisen or Tsugaru jongara bushi; accept Sapporo, Wakkanai, Kushiro, or anywhere on Hokkaidō; or Northeastern Japan; prompt on Japan] | [
[
0,
129
],
[
130,
320
],
[
321,
543
],
[
544,
643
],
[
644,
750
],
[
751,
860
],
[
861,
945
]
] | {
"category": "fine-arts",
"category_full": "Fine Arts - Other Arts",
"category_main": "fine-arts-other-arts",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
53,
-5
],
[
87,
-5
],
[
126,
-5
],
[
151,
10
],
[
151,
10
],
[
153,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-arts"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-15_3 | In an edgier style pioneered in this region by the blind street musician Nitabo, a flared tortoiseshell plectrum is struck on the dogskin drum of a thicker-necked lute with 3 large pegs that is tuned while playing jongara. | [
"Tsugaru jongara bushi",
"Aomori Prefecture",
"Sapporo Wakkanai Kushiro",
"Northeast",
"Wakkanai",
"Aomori",
"Sapporo, Wakkanai, Kushiro,",
"Tsugaru",
"Tsugaru Peninsula",
"North Japan",
"Northern Japan",
"Tsugaru-jamisen",
"Japan",
"North",
"Hokkaidō",
"Tōhoku",
"Sapporo",
"Kushiro",
"anywhere on Hokkaidō",
"Northeastern Japan",
"Northeast Japan"
] | acf-co24-12-15 | 3 | In a June festival held in this region since 1992, dancers with scarecrow clappers lift and tug in a style developed at a school. A onetime forestry officer from this region used its ritual music in his primitivistic Sinfonia Tapkaara, scored 300 films, and won his mentor Tcherepnin’s award with an orchestral Rhapsody. In an edgier style pioneered in this region by the blind street musician Nitabo, a flared tortoiseshell plectrum is struck on the dogskin drum of a thicker-necked lute with 3 large pegs that is tuned while playing jongara. This region’s Yosakoi Soran Festival chants a call-and-response dokkoisho sea shanty by Takio Itō. Bukimisha sings a cappella renditions of the Godzilla score by a composer from this region, Akira Ifukube. The Yoshida Brothers’ percussive shredding exemplifies a shamisen style named for a peninsula in this region. For 10 points, name this region where upopo songs and yukar epics were sung in Ainu. | Northern Japan [accept Hokkaidō or Aomori Prefecture or Tsugaru Peninsula or Tōhoku; accept Tsugaru-jamisen or Tsugaru jongara bushi; accept Sapporo, Wakkanai, Kushiro, or anywhere on Hokkaidō; or Northeastern Japan; prompt on Japan] | [
[
0,
129
],
[
130,
320
],
[
321,
543
],
[
544,
643
],
[
644,
750
],
[
751,
860
],
[
861,
945
]
] | {
"category": "fine-arts",
"category_full": "Fine Arts - Other Arts",
"category_main": "fine-arts-other-arts",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
53,
-5
],
[
87,
-5
],
[
126,
-5
],
[
151,
10
],
[
151,
10
],
[
153,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-arts"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-15_4 | This region’s Yosakoi Soran Festival chants a call-and-response dokkoisho sea shanty by Takio Itō. | [
"Tsugaru jongara bushi",
"Aomori Prefecture",
"Sapporo Wakkanai Kushiro",
"Northeast",
"Wakkanai",
"Aomori",
"Sapporo, Wakkanai, Kushiro,",
"Tsugaru",
"Tsugaru Peninsula",
"North Japan",
"Northern Japan",
"Tsugaru-jamisen",
"Japan",
"North",
"Hokkaidō",
"Tōhoku",
"Sapporo",
"Kushiro",
"anywhere on Hokkaidō",
"Northeastern Japan",
"Northeast Japan"
] | acf-co24-12-15 | 4 | In a June festival held in this region since 1992, dancers with scarecrow clappers lift and tug in a style developed at a school. A onetime forestry officer from this region used its ritual music in his primitivistic Sinfonia Tapkaara, scored 300 films, and won his mentor Tcherepnin’s award with an orchestral Rhapsody. In an edgier style pioneered in this region by the blind street musician Nitabo, a flared tortoiseshell plectrum is struck on the dogskin drum of a thicker-necked lute with 3 large pegs that is tuned while playing jongara. This region’s Yosakoi Soran Festival chants a call-and-response dokkoisho sea shanty by Takio Itō. Bukimisha sings a cappella renditions of the Godzilla score by a composer from this region, Akira Ifukube. The Yoshida Brothers’ percussive shredding exemplifies a shamisen style named for a peninsula in this region. For 10 points, name this region where upopo songs and yukar epics were sung in Ainu. | Northern Japan [accept Hokkaidō or Aomori Prefecture or Tsugaru Peninsula or Tōhoku; accept Tsugaru-jamisen or Tsugaru jongara bushi; accept Sapporo, Wakkanai, Kushiro, or anywhere on Hokkaidō; or Northeastern Japan; prompt on Japan] | [
[
0,
129
],
[
130,
320
],
[
321,
543
],
[
544,
643
],
[
644,
750
],
[
751,
860
],
[
861,
945
]
] | {
"category": "fine-arts",
"category_full": "Fine Arts - Other Arts",
"category_main": "fine-arts-other-arts",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
53,
-5
],
[
87,
-5
],
[
126,
-5
],
[
151,
10
],
[
151,
10
],
[
153,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-arts"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-15_5 | Bukimisha sings a cappella renditions of the Godzilla score by a composer from this region, Akira Ifukube. | [
"Tsugaru jongara bushi",
"Aomori Prefecture",
"Sapporo Wakkanai Kushiro",
"Northeast",
"Wakkanai",
"Aomori",
"Sapporo, Wakkanai, Kushiro,",
"Tsugaru",
"Tsugaru Peninsula",
"North Japan",
"Northern Japan",
"Tsugaru-jamisen",
"Japan",
"North",
"Hokkaidō",
"Tōhoku",
"Sapporo",
"Kushiro",
"anywhere on Hokkaidō",
"Northeastern Japan",
"Northeast Japan"
] | acf-co24-12-15 | 5 | In a June festival held in this region since 1992, dancers with scarecrow clappers lift and tug in a style developed at a school. A onetime forestry officer from this region used its ritual music in his primitivistic Sinfonia Tapkaara, scored 300 films, and won his mentor Tcherepnin’s award with an orchestral Rhapsody. In an edgier style pioneered in this region by the blind street musician Nitabo, a flared tortoiseshell plectrum is struck on the dogskin drum of a thicker-necked lute with 3 large pegs that is tuned while playing jongara. This region’s Yosakoi Soran Festival chants a call-and-response dokkoisho sea shanty by Takio Itō. Bukimisha sings a cappella renditions of the Godzilla score by a composer from this region, Akira Ifukube. The Yoshida Brothers’ percussive shredding exemplifies a shamisen style named for a peninsula in this region. For 10 points, name this region where upopo songs and yukar epics were sung in Ainu. | Northern Japan [accept Hokkaidō or Aomori Prefecture or Tsugaru Peninsula or Tōhoku; accept Tsugaru-jamisen or Tsugaru jongara bushi; accept Sapporo, Wakkanai, Kushiro, or anywhere on Hokkaidō; or Northeastern Japan; prompt on Japan] | [
[
0,
129
],
[
130,
320
],
[
321,
543
],
[
544,
643
],
[
644,
750
],
[
751,
860
],
[
861,
945
]
] | {
"category": "fine-arts",
"category_full": "Fine Arts - Other Arts",
"category_main": "fine-arts-other-arts",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
53,
-5
],
[
87,
-5
],
[
126,
-5
],
[
151,
10
],
[
151,
10
],
[
153,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-arts"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-15_6 | The Yoshida Brothers’ percussive shredding exemplifies a shamisen style named for a peninsula in this region. | [
"Tsugaru jongara bushi",
"Aomori Prefecture",
"Sapporo Wakkanai Kushiro",
"Northeast",
"Wakkanai",
"Aomori",
"Sapporo, Wakkanai, Kushiro,",
"Tsugaru",
"Tsugaru Peninsula",
"North Japan",
"Northern Japan",
"Tsugaru-jamisen",
"Japan",
"North",
"Hokkaidō",
"Tōhoku",
"Sapporo",
"Kushiro",
"anywhere on Hokkaidō",
"Northeastern Japan",
"Northeast Japan"
] | acf-co24-12-15 | 6 | In a June festival held in this region since 1992, dancers with scarecrow clappers lift and tug in a style developed at a school. A onetime forestry officer from this region used its ritual music in his primitivistic Sinfonia Tapkaara, scored 300 films, and won his mentor Tcherepnin’s award with an orchestral Rhapsody. In an edgier style pioneered in this region by the blind street musician Nitabo, a flared tortoiseshell plectrum is struck on the dogskin drum of a thicker-necked lute with 3 large pegs that is tuned while playing jongara. This region’s Yosakoi Soran Festival chants a call-and-response dokkoisho sea shanty by Takio Itō. Bukimisha sings a cappella renditions of the Godzilla score by a composer from this region, Akira Ifukube. The Yoshida Brothers’ percussive shredding exemplifies a shamisen style named for a peninsula in this region. For 10 points, name this region where upopo songs and yukar epics were sung in Ainu. | Northern Japan [accept Hokkaidō or Aomori Prefecture or Tsugaru Peninsula or Tōhoku; accept Tsugaru-jamisen or Tsugaru jongara bushi; accept Sapporo, Wakkanai, Kushiro, or anywhere on Hokkaidō; or Northeastern Japan; prompt on Japan] | [
[
0,
129
],
[
130,
320
],
[
321,
543
],
[
544,
643
],
[
644,
750
],
[
751,
860
],
[
861,
945
]
] | {
"category": "fine-arts",
"category_full": "Fine Arts - Other Arts",
"category_main": "fine-arts-other-arts",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
53,
-5
],
[
87,
-5
],
[
126,
-5
],
[
151,
10
],
[
151,
10
],
[
153,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-arts"
]
} |
acf-co24-12-15_7 | For 10 points, name this region where upopo songs and yukar epics were sung in Ainu. | [
"Tsugaru jongara bushi",
"Aomori Prefecture",
"Sapporo Wakkanai Kushiro",
"Northeast",
"Wakkanai",
"Aomori",
"Sapporo, Wakkanai, Kushiro,",
"Tsugaru",
"Tsugaru Peninsula",
"North Japan",
"Northern Japan",
"Tsugaru-jamisen",
"Japan",
"North",
"Hokkaidō",
"Tōhoku",
"Sapporo",
"Kushiro",
"anywhere on Hokkaidō",
"Northeastern Japan",
"Northeast Japan"
] | acf-co24-12-15 | 7 | In a June festival held in this region since 1992, dancers with scarecrow clappers lift and tug in a style developed at a school. A onetime forestry officer from this region used its ritual music in his primitivistic Sinfonia Tapkaara, scored 300 films, and won his mentor Tcherepnin’s award with an orchestral Rhapsody. In an edgier style pioneered in this region by the blind street musician Nitabo, a flared tortoiseshell plectrum is struck on the dogskin drum of a thicker-necked lute with 3 large pegs that is tuned while playing jongara. This region’s Yosakoi Soran Festival chants a call-and-response dokkoisho sea shanty by Takio Itō. Bukimisha sings a cappella renditions of the Godzilla score by a composer from this region, Akira Ifukube. The Yoshida Brothers’ percussive shredding exemplifies a shamisen style named for a peninsula in this region. For 10 points, name this region where upopo songs and yukar epics were sung in Ainu. | Northern Japan [accept Hokkaidō or Aomori Prefecture or Tsugaru Peninsula or Tōhoku; accept Tsugaru-jamisen or Tsugaru jongara bushi; accept Sapporo, Wakkanai, Kushiro, or anywhere on Hokkaidō; or Northeastern Japan; prompt on Japan] | [
[
0,
129
],
[
130,
320
],
[
321,
543
],
[
544,
643
],
[
644,
750
],
[
751,
860
],
[
861,
945
]
] | {
"category": "fine-arts",
"category_full": "Fine Arts - Other Arts",
"category_main": "fine-arts-other-arts",
"difficulty": "Open",
"human_buzz_positions": [
[
53,
-5
],
[
87,
-5
],
[
126,
-5
],
[
151,
10
],
[
151,
10
],
[
153,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
],
[
154,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet L. Editors 6",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"other-arts"
]
} |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.