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acf-co24-12-16_2 | Mutations in one of these proteins between residues 536 and 538 in helix 12 disrupt its binding domain and are particularly oncogenic. | [
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acf-co24-12-16_3 | The presence of one of these proteins differentiates the cell line MCF7 from MCF10A. | [
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acf-co24-12-16_4 | A G525R mutant of one of these proteins, which is sensitive to the metabolite 4-OHT, is commonly used to study embryonic-lethal genes since their expression can be controlled by administration of tamoxifen, which targets these proteins. | [
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acf-co24-12-16_5 | The nuclear and membrane variants of these proteins each bind all four isoforms of their primary ligand, which are distinguished by their one to four hydroxyl groups. | [
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acf-co24-12-16_6 | For 10 points, name these proteins that with HER2 and the progesterone receptor are commonly used to delineate breast cancer severity. | [
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acf-co24-12-17_1 | This concept titles a book that analyzes Disney’s plans for a slavery-themed park and ends with a crowd throwing a statue of Columbus into the sea. | [
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acf-co24-12-17_2 | Van Wyck Brooks wrote that this concept’s “inexhaustible storehouse of apt attitudes” makes it “usable.” | [
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acf-co24-12-17_3 | An emotion aimed at this concept is instead paired with this concept’s opposite in the title of a 2001 Svetlana Boym book. | [
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acf-co24-12-17_5 | The “silencing” of this concept was studied by Michel-Rolph Trouillot. | [
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acf-co24-12-17_7 | The first sentence of L. P. Hartley’s The Go-Between calls this concept a “foreign country” where “they do things differently.” | [
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acf-co24-12-18_1 | In a short story set in this city, Philemon humiliates his adulterous wife Matilda by forcing her to treat the suit that her lover left behind like a real person. | [
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acf-co24-12-18_6 | That author, who was part of this city’s Sophiatown Renaissance, wrote the short story “Six Feet of the Country.” | [
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acf-co24-12-18_7 | For 10 points, name this city home to the author of Burger’s Daughter, Nadine Gordimer. | [
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acf-co24-12-19_1 | One of these substances, like the telegraph, gastric physiology, and Lake Superior’s copper deposits, was the subject of a priority claim by C. T. Jackson. | [
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acf-co24-12-19_2 | A monument celebrating these substances depicts a generic turban-clad “Good Samaritan.” | [
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acf-co24-12-19_3 | These substances revealed the “gist of philosophy” to Benjamin Blood. | [
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acf-co24-12-19_4 | Oliver Wendell Holmes coined the word for these substances after a demonstration at which John Collins Warren declared “Gentlemen! This is no humbug.” 19th-century hopes for a “unitary hypothesis” of these substances led to the Meyer–Overton correlation of their efficacy with solubility in olive oil. | [
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acf-co24-12-19_5 | A “dome” in Boston celebrates William Morton’s work with these substances, which grew in popularity after John Snow administered one to Queen Victoria during childbirth. | [
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acf-co24-12-19_6 | For 10 points, 19th-century doctors used ether and chloroform as what substances? | [
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acf-co24-12-20_1 | A reclining figure in a lost painting by this artist was repurposed as the subject of a lamentation this artist painted for the Bichi Chapel. | [
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acf-co24-13-1_1 | Music theorists from this modern-day country notated dynamics in a 16-column table and drew tunings as concentric arcs in the influential treatise Book of Modes. | [
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acf-co24-13-1_5 | This modern-day country originated the double-bowled tar lute, santur dulcimer, and kamancheh fiddle. | [
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acf-co24-13-1_6 | For 10 points, the reformer Ali-Naqi Vaziri and traditionalist Nur-Ali Borumand are from what country that outlawed Western music after an Islamic Revolution? | [
"Greater Persia",
"Iran",
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"Persia"
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acf-co24-13-2_1 | An essay contrasts the “immunity” felt by Trollope and Austen with this event’s intrusion into the writer’s daily lives, and wonders if this event will end the classism of the title “Leaning Tower.” | [
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acf-co24-13-2_2 | Concerns about this event inspired a three-years-late reply to a letter “perhaps unique in the history of human correspondence” because it’s from an educated man asking a woman’s opinion. | [
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acf-co24-13-2_3 | An essay about this event asks how we can free young Englishmen “from the machine” and ends by quoting Thomas Browne’s “half-forgotten” remark that “the huntsmen are up in America.” | [
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acf-co24-13-2_4 | The leadup to this event inspired Three Guineas. | [
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acf-co24-13-2_5 | This event led to the relocation of Hogarth Press when the Woolfs’ home in Mecklenburgh Square was destroyed. | [
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acf-co24-13-3_1 | On the appeal of the freedman Louis Napoleon, a member of this family won the freedom of eight slaves in the 1852 “Lemmon Slave Case.” | [
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acf-co24-13-3_3 | A member of this family signed the 1799 Act for the Gradual Abolition of Slavery as Governor of New York and outraged Southern states with his unratified treaty with Diego de Gardoqui. | [
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acf-co24-13-3_4 | A judge from this family argued that citizens could sue a state in his majority opinion for Chisholm v. Georgia. | [
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acf-co24-13-4_1 | An equivalence denoted by this adjective in which two actors have the same ties is, along with automorphic and regular equivalence, a standard notion of similarity in networks. | [
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acf-co24-13-4_4 | Ronald Burt theorized that “brokers” who exploit “holes” denoted by this adjective can accrue social capital. | [
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acf-co24-13-4_5 | Broadly, econometric models denoted by this adjective relate exogenous and endogenous variables via “deep” parameters and, like simultaneous equation models, are abbreviated SEMs. | [
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acf-co24-13-5_1 | This is the heaviest element for which a solid trimethyl source is used to react it with group V materials in the MOVPE process. | [
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acf-co24-13-5_3 | The most common sources for this high-demand p-block element are leaching from zinc sulfide ores and recovery after its most notable compound is etched onto glass and wafers. | [
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acf-co24-13-5_5 | Aluminum-doped zinc oxide is a cheaper alternative to a compound containing this metal and tin that is deposited to create transparent conducting films. | [
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acf-co24-13-5_6 | This metal is named for the blue-violet line in its spectrum. | [
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acf-co24-13-5_7 | For 10 points, name this metal found in LCDs as its tin oxide. | [
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acf-co24-13-6_1 | A poem about the defeat of this mythical figure was argued to be the source of the Iliad in Wolfgang Schadewaldt’s neoanalysis. | [
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acf-co24-13-6_2 | This mythical figure was the namesake of the rhetorician Herodes Atticus’s adopted child, as well as the addressee of three epigrams carved by Julia Balbilla. | [
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acf-co24-13-6_3 | This figure’s early appearances as a king of Susa are detailed in a Frank M. Snowden book. | [
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acf-co24-13-6_4 | In the Metamorphoses, a flock of birds annually reenacts this figure’s death after rising from the ashes of his funeral pyre. | [
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acf-co24-13-6_5 | Roman tourists flocked to a statue named for this figure that would “sing” when struck by the rising sun’s rays. | [
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acf-co24-13-6_6 | This son of Eos and Tithonus kills Nestor’s son Antilochus after arriving at Troy with his massive army in the Posthomerica. | [
"Memnon",
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] | acf-co24-13-6 | 6 | A poem about the defeat of this mythical figure was argued to be the source of the Iliad in Wolfgang Schadewaldt’s neoanalysis. This mythical figure was the namesake of the rhetorician Herodes Atticus’s adopted child, as well as the addressee of three epigrams carved by Julia Balbilla. This figure’s early appearances as a king of Susa are detailed in a Frank M. Snowden book. In the Metamorphoses, a flock of birds annually reenacts this figure’s death after rising from the ashes of his funeral pyre. Roman tourists flocked to a statue named for this figure that would “sing” when struck by the rising sun’s rays. This son of Eos and Tithonus kills Nestor’s son Antilochus after arriving at Troy with his massive army in the Posthomerica. For 10 points, name this Ethiopian king to whom the ancients attributed Amenhotep III’s “colossi.” | Memnon [accept Colossi of Memnon] (The Snowden book is Blacks in Antiquity.) | [
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"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
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} |
acf-co24-13-6_7 | For 10 points, name this Ethiopian king to whom the ancients attributed Amenhotep III’s “colossi.” | [
"Memnon",
"Colossi of Memnon"
] | acf-co24-13-6 | 7 | A poem about the defeat of this mythical figure was argued to be the source of the Iliad in Wolfgang Schadewaldt’s neoanalysis. This mythical figure was the namesake of the rhetorician Herodes Atticus’s adopted child, as well as the addressee of three epigrams carved by Julia Balbilla. This figure’s early appearances as a king of Susa are detailed in a Frank M. Snowden book. In the Metamorphoses, a flock of birds annually reenacts this figure’s death after rising from the ashes of his funeral pyre. Roman tourists flocked to a statue named for this figure that would “sing” when struck by the rising sun’s rays. This son of Eos and Tithonus kills Nestor’s son Antilochus after arriving at Troy with his massive army in the Posthomerica. For 10 points, name this Ethiopian king to whom the ancients attributed Amenhotep III’s “colossi.” | Memnon [accept Colossi of Memnon] (The Snowden book is Blacks in Antiquity.) | [
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acf-co24-13-7_1 | A woman with this name was said to be the Prophecy of Merlin’s “eagle of the broken covenant” that “shall rejoice in her third nesting.” | [
"Eleanor of Aquitaine, Eleanor of Provence,",
"Eleanor of Castile",
"Eleanor crosses",
"Eleanor Eleanor",
"Eleanor",
"Leonor",
"Alienor"
] | acf-co24-13-7 | 1 | A woman with this name was said to be the Prophecy of Merlin’s “eagle of the broken covenant” that “shall rejoice in her third nesting.” A woman with this name was pelted with rotten eggs by Londoners who hated her court faction of Savoyard relatives. A woman of this name wrapped Guinevere’s bones in an elaborate reburial and supposedly sucked poison from the knife wound her husband received from an assassin sent by the Emir of Jaffa. A queen of this name added to her massive land holdings via her husband’s expulsion of the Jews and is memorialized at Giddesford by one of her namesake crosses. Edward I’s Provençal mother and Castilian wife both had this first name. A queen of this name added Gascony to the Angevin empire by marrying a man called FitzEmpress, then supported her son, the Young King, in a revolt against him. For 10 points, give this name of Henry II’s wife from Aquitaine. | Eleanor [or Alienor or Leonor; accept Eleanor of Aquitaine, Eleanor of Provence, or Eleanor of Castile; accept Eleanor crosses] | [
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acf-co24-13-7_2 | A woman with this name was pelted with rotten eggs by Londoners who hated her court faction of Savoyard relatives. | [
"Eleanor of Aquitaine, Eleanor of Provence,",
"Eleanor of Castile",
"Eleanor crosses",
"Eleanor Eleanor",
"Eleanor",
"Leonor",
"Alienor"
] | acf-co24-13-7 | 2 | A woman with this name was said to be the Prophecy of Merlin’s “eagle of the broken covenant” that “shall rejoice in her third nesting.” A woman with this name was pelted with rotten eggs by Londoners who hated her court faction of Savoyard relatives. A woman of this name wrapped Guinevere’s bones in an elaborate reburial and supposedly sucked poison from the knife wound her husband received from an assassin sent by the Emir of Jaffa. A queen of this name added to her massive land holdings via her husband’s expulsion of the Jews and is memorialized at Giddesford by one of her namesake crosses. Edward I’s Provençal mother and Castilian wife both had this first name. A queen of this name added Gascony to the Angevin empire by marrying a man called FitzEmpress, then supported her son, the Young King, in a revolt against him. For 10 points, give this name of Henry II’s wife from Aquitaine. | Eleanor [or Alienor or Leonor; accept Eleanor of Aquitaine, Eleanor of Provence, or Eleanor of Castile; accept Eleanor crosses] | [
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136
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acf-co24-13-7_3 | A woman of this name wrapped Guinevere’s bones in an elaborate reburial and supposedly sucked poison from the knife wound her husband received from an assassin sent by the Emir of Jaffa. | [
"Eleanor of Aquitaine, Eleanor of Provence,",
"Eleanor of Castile",
"Eleanor crosses",
"Eleanor Eleanor",
"Eleanor",
"Leonor",
"Alienor"
] | acf-co24-13-7 | 3 | A woman with this name was said to be the Prophecy of Merlin’s “eagle of the broken covenant” that “shall rejoice in her third nesting.” A woman with this name was pelted with rotten eggs by Londoners who hated her court faction of Savoyard relatives. A woman of this name wrapped Guinevere’s bones in an elaborate reburial and supposedly sucked poison from the knife wound her husband received from an assassin sent by the Emir of Jaffa. A queen of this name added to her massive land holdings via her husband’s expulsion of the Jews and is memorialized at Giddesford by one of her namesake crosses. Edward I’s Provençal mother and Castilian wife both had this first name. A queen of this name added Gascony to the Angevin empire by marrying a man called FitzEmpress, then supported her son, the Young King, in a revolt against him. For 10 points, give this name of Henry II’s wife from Aquitaine. | Eleanor [or Alienor or Leonor; accept Eleanor of Aquitaine, Eleanor of Provence, or Eleanor of Castile; accept Eleanor crosses] | [
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136
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137,
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899
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acf-co24-13-7_4 | A queen of this name added to her massive land holdings via her husband’s expulsion of the Jews and is memorialized at Giddesford by one of her namesake crosses. | [
"Eleanor of Aquitaine, Eleanor of Provence,",
"Eleanor of Castile",
"Eleanor crosses",
"Eleanor Eleanor",
"Eleanor",
"Leonor",
"Alienor"
] | acf-co24-13-7 | 4 | A woman with this name was said to be the Prophecy of Merlin’s “eagle of the broken covenant” that “shall rejoice in her third nesting.” A woman with this name was pelted with rotten eggs by Londoners who hated her court faction of Savoyard relatives. A woman of this name wrapped Guinevere’s bones in an elaborate reburial and supposedly sucked poison from the knife wound her husband received from an assassin sent by the Emir of Jaffa. A queen of this name added to her massive land holdings via her husband’s expulsion of the Jews and is memorialized at Giddesford by one of her namesake crosses. Edward I’s Provençal mother and Castilian wife both had this first name. A queen of this name added Gascony to the Angevin empire by marrying a man called FitzEmpress, then supported her son, the Young King, in a revolt against him. For 10 points, give this name of Henry II’s wife from Aquitaine. | Eleanor [or Alienor or Leonor; accept Eleanor of Aquitaine, Eleanor of Provence, or Eleanor of Castile; accept Eleanor crosses] | [
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0,
136
],
[
137,
251
],
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252,
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602,
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675,
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835,
899
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"subcategory": [
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} |
acf-co24-13-7_5 | Edward I’s Provençal mother and Castilian wife both had this first name. | [
"Eleanor of Aquitaine, Eleanor of Provence,",
"Eleanor of Castile",
"Eleanor crosses",
"Eleanor Eleanor",
"Eleanor",
"Leonor",
"Alienor"
] | acf-co24-13-7 | 5 | A woman with this name was said to be the Prophecy of Merlin’s “eagle of the broken covenant” that “shall rejoice in her third nesting.” A woman with this name was pelted with rotten eggs by Londoners who hated her court faction of Savoyard relatives. A woman of this name wrapped Guinevere’s bones in an elaborate reburial and supposedly sucked poison from the knife wound her husband received from an assassin sent by the Emir of Jaffa. A queen of this name added to her massive land holdings via her husband’s expulsion of the Jews and is memorialized at Giddesford by one of her namesake crosses. Edward I’s Provençal mother and Castilian wife both had this first name. A queen of this name added Gascony to the Angevin empire by marrying a man called FitzEmpress, then supported her son, the Young King, in a revolt against him. For 10 points, give this name of Henry II’s wife from Aquitaine. | Eleanor [or Alienor or Leonor; accept Eleanor of Aquitaine, Eleanor of Provence, or Eleanor of Castile; accept Eleanor crosses] | [
[
0,
136
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137,
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acf-co24-13-7_6 | A queen of this name added Gascony to the Angevin empire by marrying a man called FitzEmpress, then supported her son, the Young King, in a revolt against him. | [
"Eleanor of Aquitaine, Eleanor of Provence,",
"Eleanor of Castile",
"Eleanor crosses",
"Eleanor Eleanor",
"Eleanor",
"Leonor",
"Alienor"
] | acf-co24-13-7 | 6 | A woman with this name was said to be the Prophecy of Merlin’s “eagle of the broken covenant” that “shall rejoice in her third nesting.” A woman with this name was pelted with rotten eggs by Londoners who hated her court faction of Savoyard relatives. A woman of this name wrapped Guinevere’s bones in an elaborate reburial and supposedly sucked poison from the knife wound her husband received from an assassin sent by the Emir of Jaffa. A queen of this name added to her massive land holdings via her husband’s expulsion of the Jews and is memorialized at Giddesford by one of her namesake crosses. Edward I’s Provençal mother and Castilian wife both had this first name. A queen of this name added Gascony to the Angevin empire by marrying a man called FitzEmpress, then supported her son, the Young King, in a revolt against him. For 10 points, give this name of Henry II’s wife from Aquitaine. | Eleanor [or Alienor or Leonor; accept Eleanor of Aquitaine, Eleanor of Provence, or Eleanor of Castile; accept Eleanor crosses] | [
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acf-co24-13-7_7 | For 10 points, give this name of Henry II’s wife from Aquitaine. | [
"Eleanor of Aquitaine, Eleanor of Provence,",
"Eleanor of Castile",
"Eleanor crosses",
"Eleanor Eleanor",
"Eleanor",
"Leonor",
"Alienor"
] | acf-co24-13-7 | 7 | A woman with this name was said to be the Prophecy of Merlin’s “eagle of the broken covenant” that “shall rejoice in her third nesting.” A woman with this name was pelted with rotten eggs by Londoners who hated her court faction of Savoyard relatives. A woman of this name wrapped Guinevere’s bones in an elaborate reburial and supposedly sucked poison from the knife wound her husband received from an assassin sent by the Emir of Jaffa. A queen of this name added to her massive land holdings via her husband’s expulsion of the Jews and is memorialized at Giddesford by one of her namesake crosses. Edward I’s Provençal mother and Castilian wife both had this first name. A queen of this name added Gascony to the Angevin empire by marrying a man called FitzEmpress, then supported her son, the Young King, in a revolt against him. For 10 points, give this name of Henry II’s wife from Aquitaine. | Eleanor [or Alienor or Leonor; accept Eleanor of Aquitaine, Eleanor of Provence, or Eleanor of Castile; accept Eleanor crosses] | [
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0,
136
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137,
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252,
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439,
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602,
674
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675,
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835,
899
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acf-co24-13-8_1 | In a poem in this form, Master Improbable, Lord No-Such, and Sir Vacuous debate the merits of their realms’ hunting parks. | [
"Dù Fǔ",
"rhapsody, rhyme-prose, prose-poem,",
"Wén fù",
"fù",
"rhapsody prose prose",
"exposition",
"Zǐxū fù, Shàng lín fù,",
"prose",
"poetic exposition until read",
"fù fù",
"rhapsody",
"Fǔ"
] | acf-co24-13-8 | 1 | In a poem in this form, Master Improbable, Lord No-Such, and Sir Vacuous debate the merits of their realms’ hunting parks. A critical work on this form, which is itself titled for and written in this form, has been translated as Essay on Literature and The Art of Writing, and inspired Gary Snyder with its notion that “the model is indeed near at hand” when using an ax to carve an ax-handle. Sīmǎ Xiāngrú was a master of this “epideictic” form, which typically presented descriptions of places or objects and were recited rather than sung. This form is variously translated as “poetic exposition,” “prose-poem,” and “rhapsody.” This dominant poetic form of the Han Dynasty is a homonym in English with the given name of the poet of “Spring View,” who suggested it was better to have daughters than sons who will be “buried amid the grass.” For 10 points, identify this given name of the poet of “Ballad of The Army Carts.” | fù [accept rhapsody, rhyme-prose, prose-poem, or poetic exposition until read; accept Zǐxū fù, Shàng lín fù, or Wén fù; accept Dù Fǔ] (Wén fù is by Lù jī.) | [
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394,
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acf-co24-13-8_2 | A critical work on this form, which is itself titled for and written in this form, has been translated as Essay on Literature and The Art of Writing, and inspired Gary Snyder with its notion that “the model is indeed near at hand” when using an ax to carve an ax-handle. | [
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acf-co24-13-8_3 | Sīmǎ Xiāngrú was a master of this “epideictic” form, which typically presented descriptions of places or objects and were recited rather than sung. | [
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"prose",
"poetic exposition until read",
"fù fù",
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"Fǔ"
] | acf-co24-13-8 | 3 | In a poem in this form, Master Improbable, Lord No-Such, and Sir Vacuous debate the merits of their realms’ hunting parks. A critical work on this form, which is itself titled for and written in this form, has been translated as Essay on Literature and The Art of Writing, and inspired Gary Snyder with its notion that “the model is indeed near at hand” when using an ax to carve an ax-handle. Sīmǎ Xiāngrú was a master of this “epideictic” form, which typically presented descriptions of places or objects and were recited rather than sung. This form is variously translated as “poetic exposition,” “prose-poem,” and “rhapsody.” This dominant poetic form of the Han Dynasty is a homonym in English with the given name of the poet of “Spring View,” who suggested it was better to have daughters than sons who will be “buried amid the grass.” For 10 points, identify this given name of the poet of “Ballad of The Army Carts.” | fù [accept rhapsody, rhyme-prose, prose-poem, or poetic exposition until read; accept Zǐxū fù, Shàng lín fù, or Wén fù; accept Dù Fǔ] (Wén fù is by Lù jī.) | [
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acf-co24-13-8_4 | This form is variously translated as “poetic exposition,” “prose-poem,” and “rhapsody.” | [
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"fù fù",
"rhapsody",
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acf-co24-13-8_5 | This dominant poetic form of the Han Dynasty is a homonym in English with the given name of the poet of “Spring View,” who suggested it was better to have daughters than sons who will be “buried amid the grass.” | [
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"prose",
"poetic exposition until read",
"fù fù",
"rhapsody",
"Fǔ"
] | acf-co24-13-8 | 5 | In a poem in this form, Master Improbable, Lord No-Such, and Sir Vacuous debate the merits of their realms’ hunting parks. A critical work on this form, which is itself titled for and written in this form, has been translated as Essay on Literature and The Art of Writing, and inspired Gary Snyder with its notion that “the model is indeed near at hand” when using an ax to carve an ax-handle. Sīmǎ Xiāngrú was a master of this “epideictic” form, which typically presented descriptions of places or objects and were recited rather than sung. This form is variously translated as “poetic exposition,” “prose-poem,” and “rhapsody.” This dominant poetic form of the Han Dynasty is a homonym in English with the given name of the poet of “Spring View,” who suggested it was better to have daughters than sons who will be “buried amid the grass.” For 10 points, identify this given name of the poet of “Ballad of The Army Carts.” | fù [accept rhapsody, rhyme-prose, prose-poem, or poetic exposition until read; accept Zǐxū fù, Shàng lín fù, or Wén fù; accept Dù Fǔ] (Wén fù is by Lù jī.) | [
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acf-co24-13-8_6 | For 10 points, identify this given name of the poet of “Ballad of The Army Carts.” | [
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"Wén fù",
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"poetic exposition until read",
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"Fǔ"
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acf-co24-13-9_1 | This artist said of Peru, “the desert is more desert” and called Inca stonework “the finest thing I saw from the hand of man” on a trip that also produced a painting of Machu Picchu in “the morning light.” | [
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acf-co24-13-9_4 | The view from a plane inspired this painter to create a series that includes a painting at the Art Institute of Chicago that was on loan there for 10 years because it was too large to fit into the SFMOMA. | [
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acf-co24-13-9_5 | This artist of the Sky Above Clouds series spent four decades at her adobe home in Abiquiú. | [
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"packet": "Packet M. Editors 7",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"painting-and-sculpture"
]
} |
acf-co24-13-9_6 | For 10 points, name this artist who painted many massive landscapes at her summer home in Ghost Ranch. | [
"Georgia O’Keeffe",
"O’Keeffe"
] | acf-co24-13-9 | 6 | This artist said of Peru, “the desert is more desert” and called Inca stonework “the finest thing I saw from the hand of man” on a trip that also produced a painting of Machu Picchu in “the morning light.” It’s not Joseph Cornell, but this artist wrote a letter to a young Yayoi Kusama that gave her the confidence to move to New York. This artist received an all-expenses-paid trip to Hawaii for an ad campaign but produced no relevant paintings, forcing Dole to ship her a reference pineapple in the mail. The view from a plane inspired this painter to create a series that includes a painting at the Art Institute of Chicago that was on loan there for 10 years because it was too large to fit into the SFMOMA. This artist of the Sky Above Clouds series spent four decades at her adobe home in Abiquiú. For 10 points, name this artist who painted many massive landscapes at her summer home in Ghost Ranch. | Georgia O’Keeffe | [
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acf-co24-13-10_1 | A mixture of chloral hydrate, phenol, and mercuric chloride colors this substance blue-green or magenta in Alexander’s stain. | [
"pollen grains",
"pollen",
"pollen cores",
"pollen tubes"
] | acf-co24-13-10 | 1 | A mixture of chloral hydrate, phenol, and mercuric chloride colors this substance blue-green or magenta in Alexander’s stain. Either the nuclear stain TTC or the dye fluorescein diacetate are used in viability assays for this substance. In vitro culture of this substance uses a “hanging drop” technique in which individual drops of boron-rich media are loaded with it and placed into a cavity slide. Auramine and calcofluor stain this substance’s exine and intine layers, respectively, which begin to form after four callose walls are degraded. The enzyme callase and the protein RAFTIN are supplied by Ubisch bodies from the tapetum to strengthen this substance. The relative location of the stomium determines if this substance undergoes “extrorse” or “introrse” dehiscence from the anther. For 10 points, the pistil receives what substance that contains male gametes? | pollen [or pollen grains; accept pollen cores or pollen tubes] | [
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"packet": "Packet M. Editors 7",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
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} |
acf-co24-13-10_2 | Either the nuclear stain TTC or the dye fluorescein diacetate are used in viability assays for this substance. | [
"pollen grains",
"pollen",
"pollen cores",
"pollen tubes"
] | acf-co24-13-10 | 2 | A mixture of chloral hydrate, phenol, and mercuric chloride colors this substance blue-green or magenta in Alexander’s stain. Either the nuclear stain TTC or the dye fluorescein diacetate are used in viability assays for this substance. In vitro culture of this substance uses a “hanging drop” technique in which individual drops of boron-rich media are loaded with it and placed into a cavity slide. Auramine and calcofluor stain this substance’s exine and intine layers, respectively, which begin to form after four callose walls are degraded. The enzyme callase and the protein RAFTIN are supplied by Ubisch bodies from the tapetum to strengthen this substance. The relative location of the stomium determines if this substance undergoes “extrorse” or “introrse” dehiscence from the anther. For 10 points, the pistil receives what substance that contains male gametes? | pollen [or pollen grains; accept pollen cores or pollen tubes] | [
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"packet": "Packet M. Editors 7",
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acf-co24-13-10_3 | In vitro culture of this substance uses a “hanging drop” technique in which individual drops of boron-rich media are loaded with it and placed into a cavity slide. | [
"pollen grains",
"pollen",
"pollen cores",
"pollen tubes"
] | acf-co24-13-10 | 3 | A mixture of chloral hydrate, phenol, and mercuric chloride colors this substance blue-green or magenta in Alexander’s stain. Either the nuclear stain TTC or the dye fluorescein diacetate are used in viability assays for this substance. In vitro culture of this substance uses a “hanging drop” technique in which individual drops of boron-rich media are loaded with it and placed into a cavity slide. Auramine and calcofluor stain this substance’s exine and intine layers, respectively, which begin to form after four callose walls are degraded. The enzyme callase and the protein RAFTIN are supplied by Ubisch bodies from the tapetum to strengthen this substance. The relative location of the stomium determines if this substance undergoes “extrorse” or “introrse” dehiscence from the anther. For 10 points, the pistil receives what substance that contains male gametes? | pollen [or pollen grains; accept pollen cores or pollen tubes] | [
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126,
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400
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"packet": "Packet M. Editors 7",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"biology"
]
} |
acf-co24-13-10_4 | Auramine and calcofluor stain this substance’s exine and intine layers, respectively, which begin to form after four callose walls are degraded. | [
"pollen grains",
"pollen",
"pollen cores",
"pollen tubes"
] | acf-co24-13-10 | 4 | A mixture of chloral hydrate, phenol, and mercuric chloride colors this substance blue-green or magenta in Alexander’s stain. Either the nuclear stain TTC or the dye fluorescein diacetate are used in viability assays for this substance. In vitro culture of this substance uses a “hanging drop” technique in which individual drops of boron-rich media are loaded with it and placed into a cavity slide. Auramine and calcofluor stain this substance’s exine and intine layers, respectively, which begin to form after four callose walls are degraded. The enzyme callase and the protein RAFTIN are supplied by Ubisch bodies from the tapetum to strengthen this substance. The relative location of the stomium determines if this substance undergoes “extrorse” or “introrse” dehiscence from the anther. For 10 points, the pistil receives what substance that contains male gametes? | pollen [or pollen grains; accept pollen cores or pollen tubes] | [
[
0,
125
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126,
236
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[
237,
400
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"packet": "Packet M. Editors 7",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"biology"
]
} |
acf-co24-13-10_5 | The enzyme callase and the protein RAFTIN are supplied by Ubisch bodies from the tapetum to strengthen this substance. | [
"pollen grains",
"pollen",
"pollen cores",
"pollen tubes"
] | acf-co24-13-10 | 5 | A mixture of chloral hydrate, phenol, and mercuric chloride colors this substance blue-green or magenta in Alexander’s stain. Either the nuclear stain TTC or the dye fluorescein diacetate are used in viability assays for this substance. In vitro culture of this substance uses a “hanging drop” technique in which individual drops of boron-rich media are loaded with it and placed into a cavity slide. Auramine and calcofluor stain this substance’s exine and intine layers, respectively, which begin to form after four callose walls are degraded. The enzyme callase and the protein RAFTIN are supplied by Ubisch bodies from the tapetum to strengthen this substance. The relative location of the stomium determines if this substance undergoes “extrorse” or “introrse” dehiscence from the anther. For 10 points, the pistil receives what substance that contains male gametes? | pollen [or pollen grains; accept pollen cores or pollen tubes] | [
[
0,
125
],
[
126,
236
],
[
237,
400
],
[
401,
546
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[
547,
665
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[
666,
794
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[
795,
872
]
] | {
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130,
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131,
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134,
10
]
],
"packet": "Packet M. Editors 7",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"biology"
]
} |
acf-co24-13-10_6 | The relative location of the stomium determines if this substance undergoes “extrorse” or “introrse” dehiscence from the anther. | [
"pollen grains",
"pollen",
"pollen cores",
"pollen tubes"
] | acf-co24-13-10 | 6 | A mixture of chloral hydrate, phenol, and mercuric chloride colors this substance blue-green or magenta in Alexander’s stain. Either the nuclear stain TTC or the dye fluorescein diacetate are used in viability assays for this substance. In vitro culture of this substance uses a “hanging drop” technique in which individual drops of boron-rich media are loaded with it and placed into a cavity slide. Auramine and calcofluor stain this substance’s exine and intine layers, respectively, which begin to form after four callose walls are degraded. The enzyme callase and the protein RAFTIN are supplied by Ubisch bodies from the tapetum to strengthen this substance. The relative location of the stomium determines if this substance undergoes “extrorse” or “introrse” dehiscence from the anther. For 10 points, the pistil receives what substance that contains male gametes? | pollen [or pollen grains; accept pollen cores or pollen tubes] | [
[
0,
125
],
[
126,
236
],
[
237,
400
],
[
401,
546
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[
547,
665
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666,
794
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[
795,
872
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] | {
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"packet": "Packet M. Editors 7",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"biology"
]
} |
acf-co24-13-10_7 | For 10 points, the pistil receives what substance that contains male gametes? | [
"pollen grains",
"pollen",
"pollen cores",
"pollen tubes"
] | acf-co24-13-10 | 7 | A mixture of chloral hydrate, phenol, and mercuric chloride colors this substance blue-green or magenta in Alexander’s stain. Either the nuclear stain TTC or the dye fluorescein diacetate are used in viability assays for this substance. In vitro culture of this substance uses a “hanging drop” technique in which individual drops of boron-rich media are loaded with it and placed into a cavity slide. Auramine and calcofluor stain this substance’s exine and intine layers, respectively, which begin to form after four callose walls are degraded. The enzyme callase and the protein RAFTIN are supplied by Ubisch bodies from the tapetum to strengthen this substance. The relative location of the stomium determines if this substance undergoes “extrorse” or “introrse” dehiscence from the anther. For 10 points, the pistil receives what substance that contains male gametes? | pollen [or pollen grains; accept pollen cores or pollen tubes] | [
[
0,
125
],
[
126,
236
],
[
237,
400
],
[
401,
546
],
[
547,
665
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[
666,
794
],
[
795,
872
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] | {
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130,
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131,
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131,
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134,
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"packet": "Packet M. Editors 7",
"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
"biology"
]
} |
acf-co24-13-11_1 | A mass grave from a town of this group near Lake Issyk Kul is the earliest evidence of the bubonic plague. | [
"Syriac",
"Assyrian",
"Nestorian",
"Nestorian Stele",
"Assyrian Church of the East",
"Nestorian Church",
"Church of the East",
"East Syriac Church",
"East"
] | acf-co24-13-11 | 1 | A mass grave from a town of this group near Lake Issyk Kul is the earliest evidence of the bubonic plague. A leader of this group transcribed his debate with the Abbasid caliph al-Mahdi. While traveling with this group’s future leader Yahballaha to meet Honorius IV, a member of this group documented the Sicilian Vespers and an eruption of Etna. This religious group included the Keraite princess who led the “Toluid revolution,” Sorghaghtani Beki, her uncle Toghrul, and her niece Doquz Khatun, who got Hulagu to spare this group during the sack of Baghdad. Táng Tàizōng’s patronage of this religious group under Alopen is recorded on the Xī’ān stele. The Yuán emissary Rabban Bar Sauma was part of this group, whose prevalence led to the Prester John legends. For 10 points, name this Christian church often misleadingly named for a 5th-century heresiarch. | Church of the East [or Nestorian Church; or East Syriac Church; or Assyrian Church of the East; accept Nestorian Stele; prompt on Eastern Christianity; prompt on Syriac Christians] (The second sentence refers to Patriarch Timothy I of Seleucia-Ctesiphon.) | [
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106
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[
347,
560
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[
561,
654
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[
655,
763
],
[
764,
860
]
] | {
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"question_set": "2024-chicago-open",
"subcategory": [
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} |
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