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100 pigs
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Question: Blanca, a ghost who haunts one of these buildings, falls in love with a visiting author in Nell Stevens’s novel Briefly, A Delicious Life. An author described boarding a steamboat carrying 100 pigs in a rush to leave one of these buildings, which worsened a man’s tuberculosis, in a travelogue framed as though she were a male friend of her real-life lover. George Sand recounted living with Frédéric Chopin in one of these buildings in A Winter in Majorca. The protagonist of a novel titled for one of these buildings escapes the Farnese tower with the help of his aunt Gina, who is the Duchess of Sanseverina and has an affair with Count Mosca. After falling in love with Clélia Conti, who dies in childbirth, Fabrice del Dongo retires to one of these buildings. For 10 points, a Stendhal novel is titled for what type of building in Parma? Answer: a charterhouse [or Carthusian monastery; or chartreuse; or cartuja; or cartoixa; accept La Chartreuse de Parme or The Charterhouse of Parma or Cartoixa de Valldemossa or Charterhouse of Valldemossa; prompt on palace by asking “what was the palace converted into?”]
An author described boarding a steamboat carrying 100 pigs in a rush to leave one of these buildings, which worsened a man’s tuberculosis, in a travelogue framed as though she were a male friend of her real-life lover.
100 years
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Question: People who refuse to do this action can be eaten by a giant black dog in Flanders called Oude Rode Ogen (“OW-duh RO-duh OH-hun”) or taken away by an old, crooked-nosed man in Quebec called Bonhomme Sept Heures (“bun-UM set URR”). In a Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale, a figure who brings about this action carries two umbrellas, one good and one bad, and is called Ole Lukøje (“OO-luh LOO-kuh-yuh”). A monster punishes those who refuse to do this action by stealing their eyes and bringing them to the moon. Nathanael fears that the lawyer Coppelius is that monster, who brings about good varieties of this action by sprinkling dust, in a story by E. T. A. Hoffmann. For 10 points, the Sandman punishes children who refused to take what action, which a princess does for 100 years before being awoken by a kiss? Answer: sleeping [or dreaming; accept going to bed or equivalents; accept adhering to one’s bedtime or curfew; prompt on obeying one’s parents or equivalents]
For 10 points, the Sandman punishes children who refused to take what action, which a princess does for 100 years before being awoken by a kiss?
100 million women
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Question: This thinker discussed childhood influences such as reflecting on prices at a local fish market in his 2022 memoir Home in the World. Along with his Marxist supervisor Maurice Dobb, this thinker posited a strategy of static real wages during the initial stages of economic growth. The male-biased sex ratio in Asia is the subject of this thinker’s NYRB article “More Than 100 Million Women are Missing.” This thinker channeled Arrow’s Impossibility Theory to contradict the notion that markets are both efficient and respect freedom of choice in his “liberal paradox.” Along with Martha Nussbaum, this thinker developed the capability approach. This thinker concluded that panic buying, not a lack of food supply, led to the 1943 Bengal famine. For 10 points, name this Indian economics Nobel Laureate who wrote Poverty and Famines. Answer: Amartya Sen [or Amartya Kumar Sen]
The male-biased sex ratio in Asia is the subject of this thinker’s NYRB article “More Than 100 Million Women are Missing.” This thinker channeled Arrow’s Impossibility Theory to contradict the notion that markets are both efficient and respect freedom of choice in his “liberal paradox.” Along with Martha Nussbaum, this thinker developed the capability approach.
100 bulls
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Question: A character in this work, whose left-handedness signifies divination ability, opines that kingdoms are like trees: some grow large, some remain small. Another character in this work plays music that makes owls bob their heads and nine skulls come to life. A sacrifice of 100 bulls, rams, and cocks is interrupted in this work by the protagonist’s half-sister. After his mother beats him for being unable to collect baobab leaves, the protagonist of this work uses an (*) iron bar to stand up and walk for the first time. The buffalo woman Sogolon gives birth to the protagonist of this work, who uses an arrow tipped with a white rooster’s spur to defeat the sorcerer-king Sumanguru. For 10 points, name this story transmitted by griots (“gree-OHS”), the foundational epic of the Mali empire. Answer: Epic of Sundiata [or Epic of Sunjata or Epic of Son-jara]
A sacrifice of 100 bulls, rams, and cocks is interrupted in this work by the protagonist’s half-sister.
100 pounds of ice
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Question: An astronomer named Simon Newcomb headed a team that tried to build a novel air conditioner following this action that burned 100 pounds of ice per hour. A 2013 article in the American Journal of Surgery by Pappas and Joharifard argued that the accidental puncturing of a gallbladder was more deadly than this action. The incompetent Willard Bliss tried to issue a bill for $25,000 for the services he rendered following this action. A metal bed frame prevented a metal detector designed by (*) Alexander Graham Bell from helping following this action. In the aftermath of this action, Puck published a cartoon of a man holding a bulldog revolver and a paper reading, "AN OFFICE OR YOUR LIFE!" For 10 points, name this 1881 action carried out by Charles Guiteau that eventually resulted in the death of a US President. Answer: shooting of James Garfield [or attempted assassination of James Garfield; or the surgery performed on James Garfield after he was shot; accept synonyms like the killing of James Garfield]
An astronomer named Simon Newcomb headed a team that tried to build a novel air conditioner following this action that burned 100 pounds of ice per hour.
100 titles
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Question: C-Cube Microsystems developed a "Super" successor to this specific physical format. The White Book standard applied to this specific format. Media scholar Shujen Wang has written about how this format was "reterritorialized" from firms like JVC, with millions of players selling for as little as $30 and coming with "bundle deals" of 100 titles. Unlike a superior format that had a similar form factor, works released on this format typically didn't have title menus. A game console by Philips supported this video format, although some units had a separate card for MPEG-1 decoding. This format powered the majority of Latin America's "electronic cinemas." This format had lower resolution than (*) VHS but did not degrade when making copies, making it a favorite of pirates in China. For 10 points, name this home video format that came in between LaserDiscs and DVDs, using the same medium as music albums. Answer: VCD [or CD-V; or Video CD; accept Super VCD or SVCD; prompt on CD or CD-ROM]
Media scholar Shujen Wang has written about how this format was "reterritorialized" from firms like JVC, with millions of players selling for as little as $30 and coming with "bundle deals" of 100 titles.
100 brand-new Mercedes
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Question: Larry Garnett's book about hypnotizing this man's son contains a scene where Garnett sits down in front of a computer and boots AOL. He's not South African, but Canadian inventor Gerald Bull was assassinated for helping build a device for this man which would have produced 27,000 tons of recoil. This man once shipped 100 brand-new Mercedes 200 Series sedans to foreign newspaper editors. This man, who was reachable at press@uruklink.net, supposedly ordered 4,000 (*) PlayStation 2 consoles to serve as general purpose computers. One tech project undertaken by this man's government was stopped via Operation Opera. A popular motif on bootleg t-shirts during the height of Bartmania was Bart Simpson choking or pissing on this man during an event where night vision cameras made CNN must-see-TV. For 10 points, name this Iraqi dictator. Answer: Saddam Hussein [prompt on Saddam; generously accept Uday Hussein as some of these clues could apply to both]
This man once shipped 100 brand-new Mercedes 200 Series sedans to foreign newspaper editors.
100 souls
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Question: Satan offers the protagonist his soul back if he can gather 100 souls while running one of these businesses in Johannes Cabal, Necromancer. A lengthy catalogue of people and places ends a novel about one of these places in Abalone, Arizona in a Charles G. Finney novel. A book set in one of these businesses begins by Clem describing how a certain type of person in this place is gradually "made" from an alcoholic. Dr. (*) Lao runs one of these businesses, and in another, a witch is killed by a bullet with a smile on it; that place is run by Mr. Dark and its arrival is announced by the lightning rod man. This type of business is the primary setting of Geek Love and Nightmare Alley. For 10 points, name this type of setting of Ray Bradbury's Something Wicked This Way Comes, which may feature halls of mirrors or freak shows. Answer: carnival [or circus; prompt on freak show or geek show; do not accept or prompt on“amusement park”]
Satan offers the protagonist his soul back if he can gather 100 souls while running one of these businesses in Johannes Cabal, Necromancer.
100 times
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Question: A symphony of this number opens with the flute and bassoon playing the theme “quarter notes F, G; dotted eighth notes A, F, high C, B-flat; quarter note high F.” A symphony of this number opens with a “strenuous” string canon of starting on “D, high B-flat,” then “A, low C-sharp.” Shrill violins play a high A over 100 times in the finale of a symphony of this number that includes a trombone theme representing someone (*) “beating you with a stick.” A B-flat major symphony of this number written as a “hymn to the free and happy man” was composed by Sergei Prokofiev. A symphony of this number was called a “creative response to justified criticism” after being criticized in “Muddle Instead of Music.” For 10 points, give this number of a D minor Dmitri Shostakovich symphony, which is two before his Leningrad. Answer: Symphony No. 5 [or Fifth Symphonies]
A symphony of this number opens with the flute and bassoon playing the theme “quarter notes F, G; dotted eighth notes A, F, high C, B-flat; quarter note high F.” A symphony of this number opens with a “strenuous” string canon of starting on “D, high B-flat,” then “A, low C-sharp.” Shrill violins play a high A over 100 times in the finale of a symphony of this number that includes a trombone theme representing someone (*) “beating you with a stick.” A B-flat major symphony of this number written as a “hymn to the free and happy man” was composed by Sergei Prokofiev.
100 days
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Question: A goddess of luck from this myth system restores the form of her sisters who were turned into a mushroom and a centipede. In a story from this myth system, a man wins back his wife by correctly putting on a jacket and pulling up the collar so he survives being launched into the air. A human girl became this myth’s goddess of childbirth after winning a contest to bloom the finest flowers. A creator god from this myth system made humans from five pairs of silver and gold (*) insects. After a god from this culture descended to earth, he was approached by a tiger and bear who wished to become human, the latter of whom accomplished this by staying in a cave for 100 days. Rites to the gods of this myth system are honored by female shamans in gut ceremonies. For 10 points, Dangun and Sang-je are figures originating from what myth system native to an Asian peninsula? Answer: Korean mythology [or Korea; or Han'guk sinhwa] (The first clue refers to Gameunjang-aegi. The second clue refers to the story of Myongwol and Kungsan.)
After a god from this culture descended to earth, he was approached by a tiger and bear who wished to become human, the latter of whom accomplished this by staying in a cave for 100 days.
100 oxen
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Question: This city’s king Iphitos instituted a policy that fined Spartans for sacking Lepreum. A boy in this city whose parents were still alive would use golden scissors to cut olive branches for a kotinos. The Spartan princess Kyniska gained fame for horses she provided to a tethrippon held in this city. An artwork in this city was repeatedly rubbed with olive oil due to the Altis Grove’s marshiness. Phidias was apocryphally (*) murdered after completing that chryselephantine (“criss-el-uh-FAN-teen”) statue in this city. 100 oxen were sacrificed at this city’s massive Temple of Zeus during events that were revived in the 1890s by Baron Pierre de Coubertin. For 10 points, name this Peloponnesian city that, with Delphi, hosted part of the Panhellenic Games every four years. Answer: Olympia [or Archaia Olympia; accept the Statue of Zeus at Olympia; prompt on Elis before “completing a statue” by asking “What city under Elis’s control?”; reject “Olympics” or “Olympus”]
100 oxen were sacrificed at this city’s massive Temple of Zeus during events that were revived in the 1890s by Baron Pierre de Coubertin.
100 degrees Celsius
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Question: Petroleum engineers plot the log of this quantity against “one over Fahrenheit temperature” to form a straight line on a Cox chart. Cavitation occurs in a vacuum pump when the static head falls below this value. In formulas, an asterisk or the superscript “sat” (“sat”) specifies this quantity, which multiplies mole fraction x to give the fugacity of an ideal solution. Replacing K in the van’t Hoff equation with this quantity gives the (*) Clausius–Clapeyron equation. This quantity is a colligative (“coh-LIGG-uh-tive”) property for mixtures of volatile solvents according to Raoult’s (“ROWT’S”) law. This quantity increases from 3 to 101.3 kilopascals when water is heated from room temperature to 100 degrees Celsius. For 10 points, name this pressure of the gas in equilibrium with a liquid. Answer: vapor pressure [or saturation pressure; or saturation vapor pressure; prompt on pressure or P]
This quantity increases from 3 to 101.3 kilopascals when water is heated from room temperature to 100 degrees Celsius.
100 works
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Question: Fredrik Ullén recorded a set of 100 works in this genre by Kaikhosru Shapurji Sorabji (“KAI-kohs-roo SHAH-pour-jee soh-ROB-jee”). The final work in a collection of pieces in this genre begins with the right hand playing eighth notes (read slowly) “D-flat, C, B-flat, A, B-flat” while the right index finger and thumb alternate in sixty-fourth-notes between D-flat and F and is titled “Chasse-neige” (“shas-nehj”). Carl (*) Czerny (“CHAIR-nee”) collected many works in this genre in collections such as The School of Velocity and The Art of Finger Dexterity. Frédéric Chopin (“cho-PAN”) composed a “Revolutionary” piece in this genre, and Franz Liszt composed a set of 12 “Transcendental” ones. For 10 points, name these pedagogical musical pieces that take their name from the French for “study.” Answer: études [accept study or studies until “study” is read; accept 100 Transcendental Studies or Études transcendantes or Études transcendentales or “Revolutionary Étude” or Transcendental Études or Études d’exécution transcendante]
Fredrik Ullén recorded a set of 100 works in this genre by Kaikhosru Shapurji Sorabji (“KAI-kohs-roo SHAH-pour-jee soh-ROB-jee”).
100 billion pixels
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Question: In October 2022, an online depiction of this painting in over 100 billion pixels restored the image of its patron Elisabeth Borluut praying near grisaille (“grizz-EYE”) statues. An octagonal fountain appears below a figure in this painting whose eyes were made alarmingly human in a 2020 restoration. Art historians have identified soprano and bass singers amongst angelic musicians in this painting from their facial expressions. Philip the Good appears mounted in this painting’s (*) stolen wing, The Just Judges. This painting in St. Bavo’s Cathedral depicts God enthroned above its Adoration of the Mystic Lamb panel and was completed by two brothers. For 10 points, name this altarpiece completed by Hubert and Jan van Eyck. Answer: Ghent Altarpiece [accept just Ghent after “altarpiece” is read; accept Adoration of the Mystic Lamb before read]
In October 2022, an online depiction of this painting in over 100 billion pixels restored the image of its patron Elisabeth Borluut praying near grisaille (“grizz-EYE”) statues.
100 knights
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Question: Description acceptable. One of this group of characters claims “our court” has become “more like a tavern or a brothel,” while pushing a man to visit another of these people. One of these people tells another, “Tis his own blame… and must needs taste his folly,” leading to the command “shut up your doors.” Two of these people cut down a retinue from 100 to 50 knights, before the third leads a (*) French army against them. One of these people poisons another after they both lust for the illegitimate son Edmund. The youngest of these people is compared to a “serpent’s tooth” after she is disowned for failing to flatter her father. For 10 points, Goneril, Regan, and Cordelia are what people whose father divides the kingdom of Britain between them at the beginning of a Shakespeare tragedy? Answer: King Lear’s daughters [accept anything describing King Lear’s children or King Lear’s family; accept synonyms for children like offspring or descendants; accept Cordelia, Goneril, and Regan before mention, prompt on partial answers if giving names]
One of these people tells another, “Tis his own blame… and must needs taste his folly,” leading to the command “shut up your doors.” Two of these people cut down a retinue from 100 to 50 knights, before the third leads a (*) French army against them.
100 years old
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Question: A director best known for surrealist-influenced short documentaries filmed in this type of location is the subject of a Criterion compilation with an original score by Yo La Tengo and is named Jean Painlevé (“zhahn pen-luh-VAY”). A documentary about this type of location was released by Leni Riefenstahl when she was 100 years old. The camera repeatedly leaves this type of location, revealing birds flying overhead, in a sequence from the (*) Sensory Ethnography Lab documentary Leviathan. Louis Malle (“mall”) co-directed a Palme d’Or-winning documentary about this type of location, which is also the setting of James Cameron’s documentary Ghosts of the Abyss. For 10 points, name this type of environment captured in the documentary The Silent World by Jacques Cousteau (“koo-STOH”). Answer: underwater [or the ocean; or the sea; or aquatic environments]
A documentary about this type of location was released by Leni Riefenstahl when she was 100 years old.
100 blasts
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Question: A military commander who is discussed in this book of the Bible legendarily was so massive that his chariot took 900 horses to move and could feed a multitude with the fish caught in his beard after swimming. The cries of that man's mother in this biblical book are remembered with the 100 blasts of the shofar on Rosh Hashanah. The king of Hazor named Jabin dispatches an army for a 20-year war in this book, which ends after a battle at Mount Tabor. The wife of Heber the Kenite uses a mallet and a tent peg in this book's episode of Jael killing Sisera, which takes place after a great victory for Barak. This book contains what is often called the oldest passage in the Bible in its Song of Deborah. For 10 points, name this Old Testament book that discusses Samson and other pre-king leaders of Israel. Answer: Book of Judges [or Sefer Shoftim]
The cries of that man's mother in this biblical book are remembered with the 100 blasts of the shofar on Rosh Hashanah.
100 page letter
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Question: A letter by this author recounts being locked out on a balcony as a punishment for crying out for water in the middle of the night. A story by this author includes a word meaning either “traffic” or “sexual intercourse” in its final sentence, “an unending stream of traffic was just going over the bridge.” This author wrote a vindictive 100 page letter to his father that explains why he broke off his engagement to (*) Felice Bauer. A father compels his son to jump in a river in this author’s story “The Judgment.” One of this author’s characters has an apple thrown by his father lodged in his back and only receives food from his sister, Grete. For 10 points, Gregor Samsa wakes up transformed into a monstrous vermin in which author’s story “The Metamorphosis”? Answer: Franz Kafka
A story by this author includes a word meaning either “traffic” or “sexual intercourse” in its final sentence, “an unending stream of traffic was just going over the bridge.” This author wrote a vindictive 100 page letter to his father that explains why he broke off his engagement to (*) Felice Bauer.
100 Kannon
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Question: Guru Nanak of Sikhism openly disavowed this practice, saying that instead of doing it one should contemplate the word of God. In Zoroastrianism, this practice is done in six sites known as pirs. Kanwar Yatra is the name of the biggest expression of this practice in Hinduism, which is done while carrying a namesake pole on the shoulders. One example of this practice in Christianity is done in Maastricht every seven years and involves showing several relics. The Japan 100 Kannon is a (*) circuit to perform this practice, divided in three smaller circuits of 33, 33 and 34 temples. Because Baha'i [ba-HY-ee] adherents do not have access to Iran or Iraq, they must do this practice in Israel. In Islam, doing this practice to Mecca is called the Hajj and is one of its five pillars. For ten points, name this kind of religious travel. Answer: Pilgrimage
The Japan 100 Kannon is a (*) circuit to perform this practice, divided in three smaller circuits of 33, 33 and 34 temples.
100 games
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Question: On Jill Scott’s Coffee Club in June 2022, this athlete said that they supplied teammates with copies of Take A Break magazine to comfort those afraid of flying. Dave Bibby presented this athlete with a choice of kicking a “balloon full of poo” or an “armadillo who has been bad-mouthing you to your mates”. A Milton Keynes native, this athlete made their England debut in a 2019 match, substituted on for (*) Keira Walsh. One of three to play more than 100 games for them, along with Katie McCabe and Beth Mead, this athlete has the most appearances for Arsenal’s women’s team. An April 2023 injury has ruled this player out of the Women’s World Cup, where Millie Bright will temporarily replace them in one role. For 10 points, which footballer is the current captain of the Lionesses? Answer: Leah Williamson
One of three to play more than 100 games for them, along with Katie McCabe and Beth Mead, this athlete has the most appearances for Arsenal’s women’s team.
Fokker 100
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Question: 4 days after 9/11, an engine exploded on a Fokker 100 in this country, breaking a window, and partly sucking out a passenger, killing them. Another accident in this country also involved a Fokker 100, where a thrust reverser was deployed by the plane after take-off, causing the fourth-deadliest accident in this country. A Gol 737 had its wing sliced off by a business jet’s wingtip, causing the second-deadliest aviation accident in this country, despite the business jet managing to land at a military airbase. That accident was the deadliest in this country for less than a year, before TAM Airlines Flight 3054 overran a notoriously short runway and crashed into a gas station in this country’s largest city. That accident was caused by the crew’s inadequate care of a plane that had a thrust reverser inoperable, causing one engine to be in reverse and the affected engine in a position to accelerate. Chapecoense, a soccer team from this country, had most of its 2016 team die in the crash of LaMia Flight 2933 on the way to the first leg of the 2016 Copa Sudamericana Finals. They were later awarded the championship on request by their opponent. For 10 points, name this country, where a Varig 737 went in the wrong direction on its way to Belem, causing the crew to make a series of errors that resulted in the plane running out of fuel and crash landing in the Amazon. Answer: Brazil
4 days after 9/11, an engine exploded on a Fokker 100 in this country, breaking a window, and partly sucking out a passenger, killing them.
100 million views
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Question: This collection began compilation in 2015 and quickly amassed over 300 weird and amazing entries. This collection, created by user Eljolto, has attained the coveted meme status of its own. Unfortunately, the original collection—containing such entries as (*) "Professor Scott Steiner Typography" and "Color Red"—is no longer available online, but the creator has made a sequel entitled "The Revival" with over 200 entries. Another entry in this collection features a man in a jack-o-lantern mask dancing to the Ghostbusters theme. This internet staple consisted of over 300 entries and had over 100 million views before it was taken down. For 10 points, what compiled collection did Eljolto create and publish on YouTube? Answer: The Important Videos Playlist
This internet staple consisted of over 300 entries and had over 100 million views before it was taken down.
100 letters
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Question: A character in this novel spends an extended period of time contemplating the first page of James Joyce’s Finnegan’s Wake, specifically wondering why Joyce has 100 letters in one word. Feeling dissatisfied with a fancy fashion magazine internship in New York City, a character in this novel impulsively (*) throws all of her clothes off of her hotel roof. In this novel, Buddy Willard wonders who will date the protagonist after she has been hospitalized in a psychiatric ward. This novel implies that its protagonist will go on to have a baby, a direct contrast to her worry of getting pregnant. For ten points, name this Sylvia Plath novel, which depicts Esther’s severe bout of depression and subsequent recovery. Answer: The Bell Jar
A character in this novel spends an extended period of time contemplating the first page of James Joyce’s Finnegan’s Wake, specifically wondering why Joyce has 100 letters in one word.
100 million units
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Question: This video game console was nicknamed “revolution” in development, due to its unique design and controls. This console was created with the hopes of drawing in consumers who were not the typical gamer demographic. This console came bundled with a now iconic (*) sports game that used the system's motion controls. Released in 2006, this console became an instant hit and sold over 100 million units by 2013, when it was formally discontinued. This video game console has been used in physical rehabilitation; players have also experienced injuries from repetitive play with this console. For ten points, name this Nintendo console that was the company’s best selling until it was passed by the Switch in 2021. Answer: Nintendo Wii
Released in 2006, this console became an instant hit and sold over 100 million units by 2013, when it was formally discontinued.
100 instructional pieces
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Lead In: During a competition, these two musicians had to improvise variations on a theme from André Grétry’s The Samnite Marriage and sight-read sonatas by Giovanni Paisiello (“pye-s’YELLOW”). For 10 points each: Question: Clementi wrote a set of 100 instructional pieces for piano with this three-word Latin title, which it shares with a counterpoint treatise by Johann Joseph Fux. Answer: Gradus ad parnassum
Clementi wrote a set of 100 instructional pieces for piano with this three-word Latin title, which it shares with a counterpoint treatise by Johann Joseph Fux.
100 million years
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Lead In: The Earth’s rotation causes the Antarctic Circumpolar Current to flow in this cardinal direction. For 10 points each: Question: Other eastward-propagating disturbances include this British scientist’s namesake equatorial waves. This scientist’s 1862 estimate of the Earth’s age as 100 million years was mocked by Thomas Huxley for being absurdly large. Answer: Lord Kelvin [or William Thomson or 1st Baron Kelvin; accept equatorial Kelvin waves]
This scientist’s 1862 estimate of the Earth’s age as 100 million years was mocked by Thomas Huxley for being absurdly large.
100 joules
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Lead In: Pencil and paper ready. An ideal mass on a spring is pulled back to its maximum displacement and has 100 joules of potential energy before it is released. For 10 points each: Question: Assuming no frictional losses, what is the kinetic energy of the mass at one-half of its maximum displacement? Recall that the current potential and kinetic energies sum to the initial potential energy of 100 joules. Answer: 75 joules (This is solved by using the conservation of energy, i.e. K + U = U0, so K = U0 - U = 75 joules, where K is current kinetic energy.)
Recall that the current potential and kinetic energies sum to the initial potential energy of 100 joules.
100 subsections
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Lead In: This poem was first published in 1581 without its author’s permission while he was in the mental institution of Saint Anna. For 10 points each: Question: Torquato Tasso’s (“tor-QUAH-toh TASS-oh’z”) poem Jerusalem Delivered is divided into these subsections. The Divine Comedy contains 100 of these subsections. Answer: cantos [or canti; prompt on songs]
The Divine Comedy contains 100 of these subsections.
100 times a day
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Lead In: These creatures often smear horse manure on themselves because the manure quiets a protein that tells them they are cold. For 10 points each: Question: These creatures poop up to 100 times a day, producing distinctive cube-shaped scat. One of these animals nicknamed Fatso was an unofficial mascot of the 2000 Summer Olympics. Answer: wombats [accept Fatso the Fat-Arsed Wombat]
These creatures poop up to 100 times a day, producing distinctive cube-shaped scat.
100 minutes
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Lead In: Composer and piece required. This symphony’s 40-minute first movement marked Kräftig. Entschieden depicts the awakening of Pan and a Bacchic procession. For 10 points each: Question: Name this D minor symphony finished in 1895. Its six movements typically take around 100 to 110 minutes to perform, making it the longest symphony in the standard repertoire. Answer: Symphony No. 3 in D minor by Gustav Mahler [or Mahler’s 3rd Symphony; or Mahler 3; prompt on partial answer]
Its six movements typically take around 100 to 110 minutes to perform, making it the longest symphony in the standard repertoire.
100 percent
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Lead In: Planning these processes involves repeatedly breaking bonds on paper. For 10 points each: Question: Any total synthesis is limited by the fact that this quantity is always less than 100 percent. This quantity for a reaction is equal to the observed amount of product divided by the expected amount of product. Answer: reaction yield [or percent yield]
Any total synthesis is limited by the fact that this quantity is always less than 100 percent.
100 randomly arranged pages
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Lead In: Ximenean (hee-MEN-ee-an) examples of these things eliminate redundancy in their instructions, while necessitating precise definitions. For 10 points each: Question: Cryptic crosswords were pioneered by Edward Powys Mathers, who created this puzzle book whose 100 randomly arranged pages need to be reordered to form a coherent story. As of 2022, only four people have managed to solve this puzzle book. Answer: Cain's Jawbone [or The Torquemada Puzzle Book]
Cryptic crosswords were pioneered by Edward Powys Mathers, who created this puzzle book whose 100 randomly arranged pages need to be reordered to form a coherent story.
100 heads
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Lead In: Not everyone agrees that Cerberus has three heads. For 10 points each: Question: The poet Horace described Cerberus as having one dog head and 100 heads of these animals. The hair of the Gorgons are these animals. Answer: snake
The poet Horace described Cerberus as having one dog head and 100 heads of these animals.
100 degrees celsius
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Lead In: The dielectric constant can predict a solvent's likelihood to engage in the Keesom and Debye (deb-AY-uh) forms of these phenomena. For 10 points each: Question: van der Waals forces are partly responsible for the high value of this quantity for large compounds. By definition, this quantity is 100 degrees celsius for water. Answer: boiling point
By definition, this quantity is 100 degrees celsius for water.
99 out of 100
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Lead In: Asparuh (AH-spuh-ruh) created this people's First Empire in 681 AD. For 10 points each: Question: Name these people who were defeated at the Battle of Kleidion (KLAY-dee-on) and lived north of Constantinople. 99 out of 100 of these Slavic people were allegedly ordered blinded by a man called their "slayer." Answer: Bulgars [or Bulgarians]
99 out of 100 of these Slavic people were allegedly ordered blinded by a man called their "slayer."
100 greatest books
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Lead In: This author’s work Portrait of a Man Unknown was applauded by Jean-Paul Sartre who famously declared it an anti-novel. For 10 points each, Question: Name this French author best known for her 1939 work Tropisms. That book by this author was ranked at 73 on Le Monde’s list of the 100 greatest books of the 20th century. Answer: Nathalie Sarraute [accept Natalia Ilinichna Tcherniak]
That book by this author was ranked at 73 on Le Monde’s list of the 100 greatest books of the 20th century.
100 people
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Lead In: This man received criticism for comparing Chuck Schumer’s bill to reduce Americans renouncing their citizenship to avoid paying taxes to Nazi Germany. For 10 points each: Question: Before the 2012 election, 41 out of 100 of these people signed the Taxpayer Protection Pledge. These legislators serve six years and include Raphael Warnock and Mitch McConnell. Answer: Unite States senator
Before the 2012 election, 41 out of 100 of these people signed the Taxpayer Protection Pledge.
100 miles away
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Lead In: The website Plan C gives information on drugs used for this practice, which are confidentially mailed by Aid Access. For 10 points each: Question: In 2022, pro-life groups filed a lawsuit in this state attempting to revoke F་D་A approval of mifepristone. This state was home to the greatest number of “abortion deserts,” places over 100 miles away from a clinic. Answer: Texas
This state was home to the greatest number of “abortion deserts,” places over 100 miles away from a clinic.
100 Dürer works
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Lead In: In a notoriously ugly Nuremberg sculpture inspired by this artist, a huge hare with a golden eye topples off a box. For 10 points each: Question: In 2020, an excavation above a cathedral gift shop in this city revealed an underdrawing by Dürer, despite there being no record of him visiting. The Young Hare is one of over 100 Dürer works held in this city’s Albertina Museum. Answer: Vienna [or Wien] (The cathedral is St. Stephen’s Cathedral.)
The Young Hare is one of over 100 Dürer works held in this city’s Albertina Museum.
100 percent effective
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Lead In: Specific term required. In a two-sided framework of this status, subjects who have it are either Always-Takers, Never-Takers, or Defiers. For 10 points each: Question: A notable example of noncompliance outside of a trial is lack of adherence to this drug regimen. When taken as prescribed, this anti-HIV drug regimen is nearly 100 percent effective—but only about 70 percent of takers fully adhere. Answer: PrEP [or pre-exposure prophylaxis; prompt on Truvada or Descovy]
When taken as prescribed, this anti-HIV drug regimen is nearly 100 percent effective—but only about 70 percent of takers fully adhere.
100 bronze mirrors
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Lead In: Deer imagery on a type of these objects suggests that they were used as agricultural fertility offerings. For 10 points each: Question: This historian recorded that Cáo Ruì (“tsao r’way”) presented Queen Himiko of Yamatai with 100 bronze mirrors in the Records of the Three Kingdoms. Zhūgě Liàng punished this historian’s father, leading him to denigrate the former’s leadership ability. Answer: Chén Shuò [accept Chéngzuò]
This historian recorded that Cáo Ruì (“tsao r’way”) presented Queen Himiko of Yamatai with 100 bronze mirrors in the Records of the Three Kingdoms.
100 miniature rooms
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Lead In: Orson Welles purportedly used a set of this artist’s best-known works to illustrate his concept of the “magic box” and as a reference for his lighting of Citizen Kane and The Magnificent Ambersons. For 10 points each: Question: Name this American artist who was the creative and financial force behind nearly 100 miniature rooms, 68 of which are now exhibited in the lower level of the Art Institute of Chicago. Answer: Narcissa Nisblack Thorne [or Narcissa Ward Thorne; accept Thorne miniature rooms]
Name this American artist who was the creative and financial force behind nearly 100 miniature rooms, 68 of which are now exhibited in the lower level of the Art Institute of Chicago.
100 integers
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Lead In: Note to moderator: Be lenient with parentheses for the third part and accept anything that could be interpreted as being equivalent to any of the correct answers. This adjective precedes “reciprocity” in a law that uses the Legendre symbol to analyze solutions to equations described by this adjective in modular arithmetic. For 10 points each: Question: A young Gauss apocryphally summed the integers from 1 to 100 in his head, demonstrating this general formula for the nth triangular number. Give your answer in terms of n and be clear with parentheses. You have 10 seconds. Answer: n(n+1)/2 (“n times n plus 1 over 2”) [accept equivalents such as (n/2) * (n+1) (“n over 2 times n plus 1”) or (n2 + n)/2 (“n squared plus n over 2”); accept n choose 2 or n choose n minus 2]
A young Gauss apocryphally summed the integers from 1 to 100 in his head, demonstrating this general formula for the nth triangular number.
100 nanopascals
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Lead In: Freeze-pump-thaw cycles can be used to perform this process for small volumes. For 10 points each: Question: The “pump” step of a freeze-pump-thaw cycle involves this condition, which is used along with a Büchner funnel in a filtration technique. The “ultra-high” regime of this condition is defined as a pressure below 100 nanopascals. Answer: vacuum [accept ultra-high vacuum]
The “ultra-high” regime of this condition is defined as a pressure below 100 nanopascals.
101 freeway
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Question: A 1931 California Supreme Court decision condemning one of these areas paved the way for building Los Angeles’s Union Station and the 101 freeway. One of these areas in New York contained the headquarters of a“snakehead” operation that was busted in 2000. Against the wishes of boss Abe Ruef, another of these areas was rebuilt with money from the Six Companies. A “bachelor’s society” of “paper sons” settled in that one of these areas, where Workingmen’s Party leader Denis Kearney led riots in the 1870s. Gangs called tongs ran many businesses in these areas, which include a fast-growing locale in Flushing, Queens. For 10 points, San Francisco is home to the US’s oldest example of what ethnic enclaves, home to many immigrants from Fújiàn (“foo-jʼyen”) and Guǎngzhōu (“gwahng-joh”)? Answer: Chinatowns [or Tángrénjiē; or Tòhngyàhngāai; or Tang People Street; or Zhōngguóchéng; or Jūnggwoksìhng; or Huábù; or Wàhfauh; or Chinese district; accept Chinese neighborhoods; accept Little Taipei; accept Manhattan Chinatown or San Francisco Chinatown; prompt on neighborhoods; prompt on ethnic enclaves or slums until “ethnic enclaves” is read] (“Snakehead” is a general term for human trafficking organizations that bring Chinese people abroad.)
A 1931 California Supreme Court decision condemning one of these areas paved the way for building Los Angeles’s Union Station and the 101 freeway.
101 games
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Question: In August 2022, this team’s Brett Baty homered in his first career at-bat. Earlier in the 2022 season, this team recorded their first no-hitter since Johan Santana controversially threw 134 pitches to complete one in 2012. One player for this team claimed that he’s the “best power hitter on the planet” after winning his second consecutive Home Run Derby in 2021. This team’s All-Star closer gained fame during the 2022 season for entering games to “Narco” by Timmy (*) Trumpet. Despite winning 101 games in 2022, this team was eliminated by the Padres in the Wild Card round. Owner Steve Cohen has pushed this team’s payroll to a league-high $344 million. Batting champion Jeff McNeil, first baseman Pete Alonso, and closer Edwin Diaz lead, for 10 points, what NL East team that plays the “Subway Series” against their rival Yankees. Answer: : New York Mets [prompt on New York]
Despite winning 101 games in 2022, this team was eliminated by the Padres in the Wild Card round.
Room 101
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Question: This author listed aesthetic enthusiasm and sheer egoism as "great motives for writing." This author of "Why I Write" described how prose-construction is dodged by meaningless words in "Politics and the English Language." This author's time as a colonial police officer in (*) Burma inspired his essay "Shooting an Elephant." The slogan "freedom is slavery" appears in a novel by this man in which "do it to Julia" is shouted in Room 101 to avoid torture with rats. For 10 points, name this British author who depicted Big Brother in his novel 1984. Answer: George Orwell [or Eric Arthur Blair]
The slogan "freedom is slavery" appears in a novel by this man in which "do it to Julia" is shouted in Room 101 to avoid torture with rats.
101 model
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Question: This photographer recalls how the first thing they did after purchasing a Minolta SR-T 101 was climb Mount Fuji in the memoir “At Work.” A portrait by this photographer depicts a nude artist standing atop a coffee table covered in white paint with black lines, blending in with a similarly patterned living room. A blood smear lies next to a fallen bicycle in a photo this photographer took while in Sarajevo with their partner (*) Susan Sontag. A nude man curls in a near-fetal position around his fully-dressed wife in a 1981 photo by this photographer. This photographer ignited a craze with a 1991 Vanity Fair cover depicting a seven-months-pregnant, nude Demi Moore. For 10 points, name this photographer who captured Yoko Ono and John Lennon embracing on the day of Lennon’s assassination. Answer: Annie Leibovitz [or Anna-Lou Leibovitz] (The portrait in the second line is of Keith Haring.)
This photographer recalls how the first thing they did after purchasing a Minolta SR-T 101 was climb Mount Fuji in the memoir “At Work.” A portrait by this photographer depicts a nude artist standing atop a coffee table covered in white paint with black lines, blending in with a similarly patterned living room.
Catullus 101
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Question: A poetry collection by this author ends with the title figure arranging three rectangles in a “Final Field Exercise.” This author made a “wishing jewel” for her brother, who sent her cards on his journey to China but died before reaching it, as described in the essay “The Anthropology of Water.” This author compares marriage to a tango in a poetic essay organized in 29 chapters with John Keats quotes. A translation by this author mentions “the one with violets in her lap” in a collection that uses square brackets to denote missing lines. Definitions for each word of Catullus 101 comprise the left-hand pages of this author’s accordion-format book mourning her brother’s death. Stesichorus’s (“steh-SICK-uh-rus’s”) poetry inspired a book by this author that retells Geryon (“jerry-on”) as a gay photographer in love with Heracles. For 10 points, name this author who translated Sappho in If Not, Winter and wrote Autobiography of Red. Answer: Anne Carson (The first and third lines refer to The Beauty Of The Husband.)
Definitions for each word of Catullus 101 comprise the left-hand pages of this author’s accordion-format book mourning her brother’s death.
101 people
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Question: In 1956, the Aeromedical Laboratory injected 101 of these people with iodine-131. These people included the alumni of Sheldon Jackson College who formed a “Brotherhood” and “Sisterhood” that led boycotts to pass a 1945 Anti-Discrimination Act under leaders like Elizabeth Peratrovich. In 1966, 300 representatives of these people, like Willie Hensley, formed a “federation” that ensured their hiring on an 800-mile (*) pipeline project. A 1971 “claims settlement act” let these people establish 13 regional corporations in areas like the salmon-rich Bristol Bay borough. These Americans, who meet at the Tanana Chiefs Conference, include the Tsimshian (“SIM-shee-un”), Yupik, Iñupiat, and Tlingit. For 10 points, the census distinguishes American Indians from what Indigenous people of the “Last Frontier”? Answer: Alaska Natives [or Native Alaskans; accept Inuit; accept Iñupiat or Yupik or Tlingit or Tsimshian until each is read; accept Cup’ik or Alutiiq or Sugpiaq or Eyak or Haida or Aleut or Unangan or Tanana or Denaʼina or Gwich’in or Kohtʼiin or Hwëch’in or Ahtna or variants of those names; prompt on Athabascans or Dine or variants; prompt on Native Americans or Indigenous people or First Nations by asking “in what U.S. state?”]
In 1956, the Aeromedical Laboratory injected 101 of these people with iodine-131.
101 words
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Question: A collection of poems about these words was written by Stephin Merritt and illustrated by Roz Chast, and includes a poem defining one of these words as “that mesmeric force / we now know isn’t there.” A word for a Tibetan breed of cattle and a word for a hundredth of a Vietnamese dong are among the 127 words of this type that are listed in (*) SOWPODS [SOH-pods]. In 2006, the number of these words in North America increased to 101 with the controversial addition of a word for a Chinese life force and a slang word for pizza. Because of their usefulness for making parallel plays, these are the first words memorized by most beginning players. For 10 points, identify this set of words which are the shortest words that can be played in Scrabble. Answer: two-letter words acceptable in Scrabble [or the two-letter words in the Official Tournament and Club Word List; prompt on “Scrabble words” before “SOWPODS”]
In 2006, the number of these words in North America increased to 101 with the controversial addition of a word for a Chinese life force and a slang word for pizza.
101 floors
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Question: Both North Korea and this country have calendar systems in which the year 1 corresponds to the Gregorian year 1912. A type of pineapple shortcake is popular in this country because “pineapple” sounds similar to “prosperity” in the Hokkien (“HOCK-yen”) dialect spoken by most of its citizens. The southern tip of this country is thought to be the origin of the Austronesian expansion. The milk (*) tea drink boba is originally from this country, whose capital contains a skyscraper named for its 101 floors. For 10 points, Taipei is the capital of what country that is separated by the Formosa Strait from mainland China? Answer: Taiwan [accept Republic of China; do not accept or prompt on “China” or “People’s Republic of China”]
The milk (*) tea drink boba is originally from this country, whose capital contains a skyscraper named for its 101 floors.
threonine 101
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Question: In these structures, the genes S.H.R. and S.C.R. interact in the development of the radial axis. The Tanada effect refers to the adhesion of these structures to glass due to electric charge generated by boron. In the best characterised model system with this structure, lateral branching of this structure is initiated in the pericycle. The switch between high- and low-affinity nitrate uptake by this structure is triggered by phosphorylation of threonine 101 of the ‘trans.ceptor’ N.T.R.1.1. In this structure, the gene C.P.C. promotes, and G.L.2 inhibits, hair growth. In alder, Frankia forms nodules that fix nitrogen on these structures. Cytokinins are used to signal between this structure and the shoot. For 10 points, name these plant organs, used to anchor the plant and absorb water. Answer: roots [prompt on rhizoids and rhizomes; accept Arabidopsis thaliana roots or A. thaliana roots]
The switch between high- and low-affinity nitrate uptake by this structure is triggered by phosphorylation of threonine 101 of the ‘trans.ceptor’ N.T.R.1.1.
Bill 101
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Question: One politician from this place described its parties as having taken a ‘noble risk’, while a national leader said in a conversation with Clyde Wells that a proposed designation of this place ‘means dick’. Bill 101 was passed to govern one aspect of life in this place. One party was reduced to two seats in Parliament following a national referendum that rejected the recognition of this region as a ‘distinct society’ within its country. A schizophrenic man broke into 24 Sussex Drive and threatened the Prime Minister with a knife after 50,000 votes defeated a 1995 referendum on the status of this province, which was also the subject of the Meech Lake and Charlottetown Accords. For 10 points, name this only fully Francophone Canadian province. Answer: Quebec
Bill 101 was passed to govern one aspect of life in this place.
atomic number 101
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Lead In: This man is the only person to have had an element named after him while still alive. For 10 points each: Question: After its discovery, Seaborg named the element with atomic number 101 in honor of this man. This Russian chemist is commonly referred to as the “father of the periodic table.” Answer: Dmitri Mendeleev
After its discovery, Seaborg named the element with atomic number 101 in honor of this man.
101 subdivisions
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Lead In: Riots broke out in these municipalities after the electrocution of two youths in a power substation. For 10 points each: Question: France's regions are broken down into this NUTS Level 3 subdivision. 5 of these 101 subdivisions are classified as overseas, and they are further broken down into arrondissements. Answer: departments
5 of these 101 subdivisions are classified as overseas, and they are further broken down into arrondissements.
101 post-secondary institutions
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Lead In: Virginia's oldest museum and the Emancipation Oak are on the campus of this university. For 10 points each: Question: Hampton was ranked 5th among this kind of school in the 2022 U.S. News lists. The 101 post-secondary institutions known by this phrase include Virginia Union, Howard, and Morehouse. Answer: HBCUs [or Historically Black Colleges and Universities]
The 101 post-secondary institutions known by this phrase include Virginia Union, Howard, and Morehouse.
101 examples
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Lead In: This philosopher developed the notion of Barzakh, the liminal space between the material and spiritual worlds, into a fundamental philosophical concept that enables both worlds to exist and to interact. For 10 points each: Question: Ibn ‘Arabī’s Divine Sayings is a compilation of 101 “sacred,” or qudsi, examples of these texts. A major criterion for judging the authenticity of one of these texts is the continuity of its chain of narration, or isnad. Answer: ahadith [prompt on sayings of Muhammad or equivalents]
Ibn ‘Arabī’s Divine Sayings is a compilation of 101 “sacred,” or qudsi, examples of these texts.
101 of these things
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Lead In: The term “Parsi” refers to followers of this religion in India. For 10 points each: Question: A list of 101 of these things is a central concept in Zoroastrianism. The tetragrammaton is the four-letter Hebrew one of these words, usually articulated as Yahweh or Jehovah. Answer: names of God
A list of 101 of these things is a central concept in Zoroastrianism.
101 milliwatts
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Lead In: At relatively low ages, simple half-space cooling models predict that the heat flow through this component equals a factor of 510 divided by the square root of its age. For 10 points each: Question: Name this component through which the average heat flux is about 101 milliwatts per square meter. Its chemical makeup has been mainly inferred from very old portions of it that make up the bulk of ophiolites. Answer: oceanic crust [or ocean floor; or seafloor; or oceanic lithosphere; prompt on crust or lithosphere]
Name this component through which the average heat flux is about 101 milliwatts per square meter.
Taipei 101
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Lead In: For 10 points each, name the following about “Twin Towers.” Question: The Twin Towers of Asia lie in this city. Those towers, the Petronas Towers, were the tallest buildings in the world from 1998 until surpassed by Taipei 101 in 2004, and lie in this city. Answer: Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur [prompt on KL]
Those towers, the Petronas Towers, were the tallest buildings in the world from 1998 until surpassed by Taipei 101 in 2004, and lie in this city.
101 Women
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Lead In: During this war, the Representation of the People Act gave the right to vote to all British women over 30. For 10 points each: Question: A group of 101 British suffragettes wrote and signed a 1914 open letter of this name to call for the end of World War I. During the war, a truce by this name led to many unofficial ceasefires along the trenches of the Western Front. Answer: Christmas (accept Open Christmas Letter; accept Christmas Truce)
A group of 101 British suffragettes wrote and signed a 1914 open letter of this name to call for the end of World War I.
101 names
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Lead In: This language was used to write a series of seventeen Gathas, the Yasna Haptanhaiti, and the two holy manthras. For 10 points each: Question: This creator god of Zoroastrianism has his 101 names read during the Baj prayer in the Yasna ceremony while the hair of a white cow is sprinkled onto an eight-metal ring. Give his most common name. Answer: Ahura Mazda [accept any of his other 101 names on a look-up basis if correct]
This creator god of Zoroastrianism has his 101 names read during the Baj prayer in the Yasna ceremony while the hair of a white cow is sprinkled onto an eight-metal ring.
101 B.C.
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Lead In: The modern form of this unit succeeded the maniple system and generally consisted of either nine or ten cohorts. For 10 points each: Question: Marius defeated the Cimbri tribes at this 101 B.C. battle. Following this battle, all soldiers from allied Italian cities were granted Roman citizenship. Answer: Battle of Vercellae
Marius defeated the Cimbri tribes at this 101 B.C.
101 California Street
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Lead In: This architect’s donation of a design for the sanctuary of the Congregation Kneses Tifereth Israel in Westchester, New York is often interpreted as an atonement for his support of the Nazi regime. For 10 points each: Question: Johnson also helped design a large office building at 101 California Street in this U.S. city. This city’s skyline is dominated by the Transamerica Pyramid. Answer: San Francisco, California
Johnson also helped design a large office building at 101 California Street in this U.S. city.
Senate Bill 101
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Lead In: Memories Pizza in this state was targeted with numerous overly negative Yelp reviews. For 10 points each: Question: Name this state whose largest newspaper published the headline "Fix This Now," urging the repeal of Senate Bill 101. Answer: Indiana
Name this state whose largest newspaper published the headline "Fix This Now," urging the repeal of Senate Bill 101.
101 different "roads"
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Lead In: In Native American myth, this role is exemplified by culture heroes like Coyote, who stole fire for mankind, and Raven, who released the sun, moon, and stars. For 10 points each: Question: This Yoruban trickster and messenger orisha once posed as a trader and tricked a man with two wives into buying nicer and nicer hats for each of them. In Santería, there are 101 different "roads" to manifestations of him. Answer: Eshu [or Esu; or Exu; or Eleggua; prompt on "Legba" or "Elegba"]
In Santería, there are 101 different "roads" to manifestations of him.
102 grams
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Question: An object symbolic of guarding people with this status is inscribed with the word shadai (“sha-DYE”) and contains a sole piece of parchment with the Shema (“sh’MA”). The Israeli Mint makes sets of holy coins that meet the required 102 grams of silver offered at an event about people with this status. At a pidyon haben (“peed-YONE ha-BEN”), five shekels “redeem” a person with this status. While faking this status, one man says that “God granted good fortune” for him to quickly prepare a meal. (*) Rebecca uses goatskin to help a person impersonate this status. After returning from a hunt, a person foolishly trades this status away for a “mess of pottage.” Mezuzot (“meh-zoo-ZOTE”) symbolize the lamb’s blood that the Israelites smeared on their doorposts to save people with this status from the Angel of Death. For 10 points, people with what familial status were killed by the Tenth Plague? Answer: first-born [or bechor; accept first-born son or first son; accept primogeniture; prompt on child or son; prompt on older sibling or oldest sibling; prompt on heir]
The Israeli Mint makes sets of holy coins that meet the required 102 grams of silver offered at an event about people with this status.
102 dispatches
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Question: H. V. Kaltenborn broadcast 102 dispatches on proceedings in this city, changing American expectations for radio news coverage. News of a document signed in this city foiled the Oster Conspiracy. That same document signed in this city came about following the issuance of the Godesberg (“GOH-dessbehrg”)Memorandum. Édouard Daladier signed a document in this city that the government of (*) Edvard Beneš (“BEH-nesh”) considered a “betrayal.” A document signed in this city was read out in the UK at Heston Aerodrome and then a second time at 10 Downing Street, where it was called a “peace for our time.” For 10 points, name this German city where Neville Chamberlain agreed to Adolf Hitler’s demands to cede the Czech Sudetenland to the Nazis. Answer: Munich [or München; accept Munich Crisis or Munich Agreement or Munich Betrayal]
H. V. Kaltenborn broadcast 102 dispatches on proceedings in this city, changing American expectations for radio news coverage.
102 disciplinary canons
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Question: A council convened by a monarch of this name prepared 102 disciplinary canons, which Pope Sergius I refused to sign. That monarch with this name married a Khazarian woman after escaping exile in Cherson (KAIR-sahn) and convened the Quinisext Council. The second emperor of this name, whose second reign concluded the Heraclian (huh-RACK-lee-un) dynasty and was followed by the Twenty Years' Anarchy, was known as "Rhinotmetus" (rai-not-MAY-tohs) after his nose was cut off. Another emperor with this name agreed to the Treaty of Eternal Peace with Khosrow I (kohs-ROW the first) and was alleged to be able to detach his head in the Secret History of Procopius. The Corpus Juris Civilis law code was compiled under an emperor of this name, whose general, Belisarius, helped end the Nika riots. For 10 points, give this name of two Byzantine emperors, the first of which ordered the rebuilding of the Hagia Sophia (AI-uh sof-EE-uh). Answer: Justinian [or Justinian I; or Justinian the Great; or Flavius Petrus Sabbatius Iustinianus; or Justinian II; or Justinian Rhinotmetus; or Justinianus or Iustinianus or Ioustinianos in place of "Justinian"; do not accept "Justin"]
A council convened by a monarch of this name prepared 102 disciplinary canons, which Pope Sergius I refused to sign.
102 passengers
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Question: The Fairmont Norfolk Hotel was bombed in retaliation for this event. During this event, a black Mercedes was stopped by security guards after intelligence had failed to report that one world leader had recently bought a white Mercedes instead. Michel Bacos was given the Legion of Honour after this event. One leader ordered the killing of Dora (*) Bloch after this event, which was triggered by an earlier event masterminded by Wilfried Böse. This event was carried out by special forces under the command of Yonatan Netanyahu. 102 passengers of Air France Flight 139 were rescued in, for 10 points, what Israeli mission to save them from a Ugandan airport? Answer: Operation Entebbe [or the Entebbe raid or the raid on Entebbe; accept Operation Thunderbolt; accept Operation Yonatan]
102 passengers of Air France Flight 139 were rescued in, for 10 points, what Israeli mission to save them from a Ugandan airport?
102 atoms
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Question: Two answers required. Bonds between these two elements can form “staple” motifs. Venkataraman et al. used the STM-break junction technique to show that the bond between these two elements has a physisorbed (“fizz-ih-zorbed”), rather than chemisorbed, character. 102 atoms of one of these two elements forms a nanocluster stabilized by 44 atoms of the other found in the compound p-MBA. One structure stabilized by the bond between these two elements transitions from “lying down” to “standing up” as fractional coverage increases. Capping agents that rely on the strong bond between these two elements drastically stabilize the product of the Brust method. Alkyl chains that terminate with one of these two elements can spontaneously adsorb to the (111) (“one-one-one”) plane of the other to form a self-assembled monolayer. For 10 points, name these two elements: one is a nonmetal found in thiols, and the other is a metal that forms reddish solutions in nanoparticle form. Answer: gold AND sulfur [or Au AND S; accept in either order]
102 atoms of one of these two elements forms a nanocluster stabilized by 44 atoms of the other found in the compound p-MBA.
Sonnet 102
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Question: In one work, this thinker argued that politicians must balance their “ethic of moral conviction” with their “ethic of responsibility.” He argued that social stratification is a function of three namesake factors in his paper “Class, Status, Parties.” This thinker ended a lecture by quoting Shakespeare’s Sonnet 102 and grimly predicting that “no summer’s bloom lies ahead of us.” He identified “traditional,” (*) “charismatic,” and “legal” sources of authority in that essay, which defines the state as an entity with a “monopoly on the legitimate use of force.” Talcott Parsons produced a notoriously poor translation of his best-known work, which argues that Calvinism helped shape market economies. For 10 points, name this German sociologist who wrote “Politics as a Vocation” and The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism. Answer: Max Weber
In one work, this thinker argued that politicians must balance their “ethic of moral conviction” with their “ethic of responsibility.” He argued that social stratification is a function of three namesake factors in his paper “Class, Status, Parties.” This thinker ended a lecture by quoting Shakespeare’s Sonnet 102 and grimly predicting that “no summer’s bloom lies ahead of us.” He identified “traditional,” (*) “charismatic,” and “legal” sources of authority in that essay, which defines the state as an entity with a “monopoly on the legitimate use of force.” Talcott Parsons produced a notoriously poor translation of his best-known work, which argues that Calvinism helped shape market economies.
102 children
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Question: The first of these figures is recorded to have been 1,500 metres tall and to have lived for 592 quintillion years, and he had 102 children by Sunanda and Sumangala. The first figure of this kind was Rishabhanatha, and one of these figures, who succeeded Neminatha, is generally identified in depictions by being crowned with a seven-headed serpent, and allowed ascetics to wear clothes. For this reason, Parshvanatha disagreed with another one of these figures, leading to the split between the (*) Svetambara and Digambara traditions of one religion - that figure of this kind was Mahavira. For 10 points, name these enlightened spiritual leaders in Jainism, whose name translates as ‘ford-makers’. Answer: Tirthankaras [accept ford-makers until said]
The first of these figures is recorded to have been 1,500 metres tall and to have lived for 592 quintillion years, and he had 102 children by Sunanda and Sumangala.
102 names
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Question: An artist from this country painted a black-and-white checkerboard pattern collapsing towards the center in Movement in Squares. Another artist from this country placed 102 names on the inside of a blue tent. Billy Childish created the Stuckist movement to oppose one artistic movement from this country. One artist from this country put (*) her bed on display and created the tent artwork Everyone I Have Ever Slept With. Another artist from this country placed a shark in formaldehyde in The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living. Tracey Emin and Damien Hirst are from, for 10 points, what country home to the Tate Gallery in London? Answer: United Kingdom [accept England or Britain; accept Young British Artists] (Movement in Squares is by Bridget Riley)
Another artist from this country placed 102 names on the inside of a blue tent.
102 topics
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Question: Dwight MacDonald likened the organization of this series to a military chain of command in an article lambasting the “unreadable” double-columns into which it is typeset. This series was published with a “Synopticon,” in which 102 topics that repeatedly appeared throughout its texts were alphabetically indexed. This series begins with a volume written by Robert Hutchins asserting that its subjects are interlocked in a “great conversation.” After only 138 copies of this series were sold when it first was released in 1952, Kenneth Harden trained an army of salesmen to go door to door peddling it and enrolling many buyers in discussion groups. This series was compiled with the same ethos as the syllabus at St. John’s College in Annapolis and the “Core Curriculum” at Columbia University. Mortimer Adler helped assemble, for 10 points, what 54-volume series of authors in “The Western World,” which was put out by Encyclopedia Britannica? Answer: The Great Books of the Western World
This series was published with a “Synopticon,” in which 102 topics that repeatedly appeared throughout its texts were alphabetically indexed.
102 writers
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Question: In a story by this author, a man gets sexually aroused by his gun and writes to 102 writers saying that he is going to use his six bullets to kill five people, then himself. In another story by this author, a character notes “I have spent my time counterfeiting eternity.” In a story by this author of “Erostratus,” a Belgian doctor assures that “it’s all over quickly” when asked by Tom how long death by firing squad takes; later, false information on the location of Ramon Gris turns out to be true, delaying (*) Pablo Ibbieta’s execution. In a play by this author, a lesbian postal clerk explains her death by gas in a room with Second Empire furnishings. In that play by this author of “The Wall,” the valet only converses with Joseph, who concludes that “hell is other people.” For 10 points, who wrote No Exit? Answer: Jean-Paul Sartre
In a story by this author, a man gets sexually aroused by his gun and writes to 102 writers saying that he is going to use his six bullets to kill five people, then himself.
102 of these objects
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Question: A cast of one of these objects is pierced with nails in Clifford Rainey's sculpture The Martyrdom of St. Sebastian. A ceramic face has one of these objects inserted into its mouth in a sculpture by the mononymic artist Marisol. The "Callipygean curves" of these objects were given to them by Raymond Loewy, the man largely responsible for their modern design. Three of these objects figure into a Robert Rauschenberg combine that includes a pair of bird wings. 102 of these objects figure into a painting made with the (*) silkscreen technique of Andy Warhol. Xi travels to the "end of the world" and throws one of these objects off a cliff at the end of the film The Gods Must Be Crazy. A giant one can be found at an Atlanta exhibit showing the "world" of the company that uses them. For 10 points, name these glass objects which hold a beverage produced by a soda company. Answer: Coca-cola bottles [or coke bottles; prompt on bottles]
102 of these objects figure into a painting made with the (*) silkscreen technique of Andy Warhol.
102 of these animals
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Question: In Orwell’s Animal Farm, Napoleon enlists these animals to lie about having increasing rations in front of the visiting human Mr. Whymper. Don Quixote attacks a group of these animals he mistakes for the army of Alefanfaron. In a work by Voltaire, Candide and Cacambo leave El Dorado with 102 of these animals, but arrive in Surinam with only two remaining. In the Rabelais work Gargantua and Pantagruel, Panurge drowns his enemy Dindenault [DIN-deh-noh] by tossing one of these animals off a ship, causing the others to rush overboard after it. FTP what are these animals, black examples of which are asked in a nursery rhyme if they have any wool? Answer: sheep
In a work by Voltaire, Candide and Cacambo leave El Dorado with 102 of these animals, but arrive in Surinam with only two remaining.
102 watercolors
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Question: An artist with this last name painted four murals, including Discovery of the Land, for the Library of Congress. That artist also created the double mural War and Peace for the UN Headquarters in New York City and decorated Pampulha’s Chapel of São Francisco, which was built by Oscar Niemeyer. Brazilian artist Cândido shared this surname with Folco, the founder of the Hospital of Santa Maria Nuova, where Leonardo da Vinci carried out early dissections. A woman with this surname stands on a chariot drawn by a griffin, accompanied by the four Apostles, in one of a set of 102 watercolors made at the end of William Blake’s life; the same woman and her companion see the (*) heavenly host in two of the last entries in a series of engravings by Gustave Doré. This was the married last name of Maria Baroncelli, who appears with her husband Tommaso and their children kneeling on either side of a panel depicting the Adoration of the Shepherds in a triptych that was sent to Florence after it was painted in Bruges. For 10 points, give the surname shared by the commissioner of a Hugo van der Goes altarpiece, and by Dante’s beloved Beatrice. Answer: Portinari [accept Cândido or Folco or Beatrice or Maria or Tommaso Portinari or Portinari Altarpiece] [ST]
A woman with this surname stands on a chariot drawn by a griffin, accompanied by the four Apostles, in one of a set of 102 watercolors made at the end of William Blake’s life; the same woman and her companion see the (*) heavenly host in two of the last entries in a series of engravings by Gustave Doré.
102 hospitals
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Question: Ashley Thompson explored the relationship between kingship and healing in a ruler of this name, whose Hospital Edicts established some 121 rest houses and 102 hospitals. The first king of this name created offices like the hotar, given to a privileged family. The fourth king of this name is sometimes considered to be a usurper, and he established a rival capital that featured the Prasat Thom temple complex. The most accomplished king of this name repelled several invasions from the Cham kingdom. The final king of this name built the Mangalartha but smashed sculptures of a predecessor. One king of this name honored his son through the construction of the Banteay Chmar temple, and erected statues of his head in places like the Bayon Temple. The seventh king of this name was a Buddhist and constructed a new capital at Angkor. For 10 points, give this common name of Cambodian kings. Answer: Jayavarman [or Paramesvara]
Ashley Thompson explored the relationship between kingship and healing in a ruler of this name, whose Hospital Edicts established some 121 rest houses and 102 hospitals.
102 degrees
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Question: One character in this novel annoys the protagonist with a story about how he used to walk around with crab apples in his mouth. One character creates panic by saying only “T.S. Elliot” into the phone after calling another character, and Corporal Popinjay is imprisoned for being overly specific at Clevinger’s trial before the Action Board.  Only those with temperatures higher than 102 degrees are treated by Doc Daneeka in Pianosa, and “M&M Enterprises” buys all the Egyptian cotton in the world under the treasonous war profiteer Milo Minderbinder. For 10 points name this novel in which Yossarian is in the 256th airborne as a bombardier under Major Major Major Major, a work of Joseph Heller. Answer: Catch-22
Only those with temperatures higher than 102 degrees are treated by Doc Daneeka in Pianosa, and “M&M Enterprises” buys all the Egyptian cotton in the world under the treasonous war profiteer Milo Minderbinder.
102 tons of coal
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Lead In: Stephen Kotkin, the first American to enter this city in 45 years, used it as a case study in a microhistory analyzing “Stalinism as a Civilization.” For 10 points each: Question: In the second Five-Year Plan, Magnitogorsk was a hub for a high-production labor movement named for this man, whom Soviet authorities propagandistically heroized after he reportedly mined 102 tons of coal in one shift. Answer: Alexey Stakhanov [accept Stakhanovite movement; accept Stakhanovism]
In the second Five-Year Plan, Magnitogorsk was a hub for a high-production labor movement named for this man, whom Soviet authorities propagandistically heroized after he reportedly mined 102 tons of coal in one shift.
102 animals
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Lead In: Jacques the Anabaptist drowns while saving a sailor in this novella. For 10 points each: Question: Candide and Cacambo journey to El Dorado, where the king gives them 102 of these animals with red wool before they are all either lost or stolen. Philip K. Dick titled his dystopian novel Do Androids Dream of Electric [these animals]? Answer: sheep [or red sheep; accept llamas]
Candide and Cacambo journey to El Dorado, where the king gives them 102 of these animals with red wool before they are all either lost or stolen.
102 feet
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Lead In: For 10 points each—name these places known for weather extremes: Question: Between February 1971 and February 1972, there was 102 feet of snowfall recorded on this Cascades peak. It is Washington’s highest mountain. Answer: Mount Rainier (or Mount Tacoma or Mount Tahoma)
Between February 1971 and February 1972, there was 102 feet of snowfall recorded on this Cascades peak.
102 years
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Lead In: For 10 points each—name these teams who have or had title droughts: Question: If they go another 102 years, this team's next World Series victory will be in 2118. They won the 2016 title with Kris Bryant and Kyle Hendricks on the roster. Answer: Chicago Cubs (prompt on "Chicago")
If they go another 102 years, this team's next World Series victory will be in 2118.
102 of these creatures
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Lead In: This man described the woman of his dreams in the short story “On Seeing the 100 Percent Perfect Girl One Beautiful April Morning” and wrote a book in which Toru Okada meets the Kano sisters. For 10 points each: Question: The sequel to Murakami's Pinball, 1973 is named for a “wild chase” after one of these animals. Candide takes 102 of these creatures loaded with gold and jewels out of Eldorado, while this kind of “well” titles a major work by Spanish dramatist Lope de Vega. A Answer: sheep
Candide takes 102 of these creatures loaded with gold and jewels out of Eldorado, while this kind of “well” titles a major work by Spanish dramatist Lope de Vega.
103 of which
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Question: One author punned on this person’s name dozens of times using words meaning “bay shrub” and “wind” or “breath.” A poem about this person claims that the “rays … which move the world in joyous dance / are now grains of dust, insensible to me.” Death plucks a golden hair from this person’s head in a series of poems that depict the triumphs of allegorical figures like Chastity and Eternity. A poem about how the author “fell captive” to this person “the morning of the blessed day” recounts their first encounter at a (*) mass on Good Friday. The line “you who hear the sound, in scattered rhymes” begins a collection of sonnets dedicated to this person, 103 of which were written after this person died of plague. Il Canzoniere is dedicated to, for 10 points, what woman idolized by Petrarch? Answer: Laura [accept Laura de Noves] (The puns are the words “lauro” and “l’aura.”)
The line “you who hear the sound, in scattered rhymes” begins a collection of sonnets dedicated to this person, 103 of which were written after this person died of plague.
103 year old Mrs. Croft
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Question: In one story by this author, the name of a bakery in a certain piazza reminds the narrator’s father of being beat up in the flower shop he worked at. In a story by this author of “The Boundary,” the narrator describes living with the 103 year old Mrs. Croft on Massachusetts Avenue before his wife moves to the title location with him. This author wrote about Miranda breaking off a relationship with (*) Dev after a boy she babysits defines the title word as “loving someone you don’t know.” “The Third and Final Continent” and “Sexy” are two stories in a collection by this author titled for a story in which monkeys follow rice dropped by Mrs. Das and attack her son, Bobby. For 10 points, name this author of the collection, Interpreter of Maladies. Answer: Jhumpa Lahiri
In a story by this author of “The Boundary,” the narrator describes living with the 103 year old Mrs. Croft on Massachusetts Avenue before his wife moves to the title location with him.
103 essays
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Question: An essay by this critic notes that it is easier to convince someone that Euclid or Archimedes is correct than to convince them to enjoy Virgil or Homer. This critic imagined a gathering of humorists who become ashamed to speak in each other’s company and can crack jokes only after leaving the gathering, in an essay that begins, “Pleasure is very seldom found where it is sought.” Will Marvel and Ned Drugget are among the fictional friends described in a series of 103 essays by this coiner of the term “metaphysical poets.” He declared that “Nothing can please many, and please long, but just representations of general nature” in his Preface to Shakespeare. This author of the periodicals The Idler and The Rambler included biographies of his 18th-century contemporaries in Lives of the Most Eminent English Poets. For 10 points, name this subject of a biography by James Boswell. Answer: Samuel Johnson
This critic imagined a gathering of humorists who become ashamed to speak in each other’s company and can crack jokes only after leaving the gathering, in an essay that begins, “Pleasure is very seldom found where it is sought.” Will Marvel and Ned Drugget are among the fictional friends described in a series of 103 essays by this coiner of the term “metaphysical poets.” He declared that “Nothing can please many, and please long, but just representations of general nature” in his Preface to Shakespeare.
103 ballots
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Question: A speech on the fourth day of this event was delayed for 40 minutes as listeners drowned it out with battery-powered fire sirens. Speakers at a massive Fourth of July picnic in New Jersey denounced this contemporaneous event with anti-Semitic slogans and burned one of its attendees in effigy. Thomas Taggart’s plans to secure Samuel Ralston’s success at this event failed due to the latter’s ill health. A March 2018 Washington Post article traced a false claim in the first sentence of this event’s Wikipedia page to its origin in a 2000 New York Daily News piece. Lena Springs became the first woman to receive (*) nominating votes for vice president at this event, at which Oscar Underwood was unable to pass a resolution condemning an organization that attended it. Delegates to this event deadlocked for more than a week until William Gibbs McAdoo and Al Smith jointly withdrew. For 10 points, name this political event that newspapers didn’t actually call the “Klanbake,” which lasted 103 ballots before nominating John W. Davis to challenge incumbent Calvin Coolidge. Answer: 1924 Democratic National Convention [or 1924 DNC; prompt on election of 1924 or Democratic National Convention or DNC]
For 10 points, name this political event that newspapers didn’t actually call the “Klanbake,” which lasted 103 ballots before nominating John W. Davis to challenge incumbent Calvin Coolidge.
103 poems
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Question: One of these poems begins with the declaration: “Deliverance is not for me in renunciation”. Another of these poems discusses how “children have their play on the seashore of worlds” and declares that “they seek not for hidden treasures, they know not how to cast nets”. The final poem in this collection discusses a “rain-cloud of July hung low for its burden of unshed showers” and features the refrain “one salutation to thee.” Another poem in this collection discusses a “frail vessel thou emptiest again and again, and fillest it ever with fresh life” and begins with the line: “Thou hast made me endless, such is thy pleasure.” For 10 points, a noted preface was written by William Butler Yeats for what collection of 103 poems by Rabindranath Tagore? Answer: Gitanjali [or Song Offerings]
The final poem in this collection discusses a “rain-cloud of July hung low for its burden of unshed showers” and features the refrain “one salutation to thee.” Another poem in this collection discusses a “frail vessel thou emptiest again and again, and fillest it ever with fresh life” and begins with the line: “Thou hast made me endless, such is thy pleasure.” For 10 points, a noted preface was written by William Butler Yeats for what collection of 103 poems by Rabindranath Tagore?
Pan Am Flight 103
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Question: This leader labeled wealthy citizens who could import fruit from abroad as “banana eaters”. He spearheaded the Great Manmade River, and forces under this man fought a southern neighbor in the Toyota War. This man came to power by overthrowing a monarch who descended from the founder of the (*) Senussi movement. During a speech at the UN, he once tossed the UN Charter on the floor, while he espoused an Islamic-based socialism in his Green Book. Agents of this man orchestrated the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland. Ousted by a rebel group based in Benghazi, for 10 points, name this recently deposed ruler of Libya. Answer: Muammar al-Qaddafi [or Muammar Khadafy or Moammar Gadhafi or Mu'ammar al-Qadhdhafi]
Agents of this man orchestrated the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland.
103 year old Mr. Black
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Question: In this work, the protagonist encounters a house where Georgia has made a museum of the life of her husband in one room, while her husband has made a museum about the life of Georgia in another room. Late in this book, its protagonist hears a weird tale about a man who can jump from Manhattan to a Sixth Borough. Its narrator lives in an apartment below the 103 year old Mr. Black, who joins him on a quest set in motion when he finds a key in a vase in a closet, prompting him to find its lock while spewing off random facts like how many locks are made in New York City in a day. The last pages of this work consists of photographs of the guy who jumped from the North Tower of the World Trade Center, because nine-year old Oscar thinks it might be his dad. For 10 points, name this novel written by a man that appears in Everything is Illuminated, Jonathan Foer, the second novel of Jonathan Foer. Answer: Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close
Its narrator lives in an apartment below the 103 year old Mr. Black, who joins him on a quest set in motion when he finds a key in a vase in a closet, prompting him to find its lock while spewing off random facts like how many locks are made in New York City in a day.
103 to 105 A.D.
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Question: One ruler of this place had a wife Consingis who was reportedly bitten by a dog for her rowdy behavior. For about a year, it was ruled by a female regent Etazeta, who was overthrown by her stepson Ziaelas. Another ruler here was replaced for a time by his brother Socrates Chrestus, but then restored by the army of Manius Aquillius; that king was known as Philopator. First established as a kingdom by Zipoites I, it attained wealth under two kings named Prusias. Containing cities like Apamea, Heraclea, and Chalcedon, the last king of this region, Nicomedes IV, proved unable to defend its borders. Pliny the Younger later served as governor here from 103 to 105 A.D., during which time it was jointly administered with the neighboring province of Pontus. For 10 points, name this ancient kingdom in Asia Minor, the last refuge of Hannibal. Answer: Bithynia
Pliny the Younger later served as governor here from 103 to 105 A.D., during which time it was jointly administered with the neighboring province of Pontus.
103 people
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Question: A grisly fate of one of this event’s initial survivors is discussed in the exposé A State of Blood. That book’s author, Henry Kyemba, alleged that secret policemen abducted Dora Bloch from her hospital bed and executed her. At a preceding stop in Benghazi, Michel Bacos and his staff turned down offers of release, though a single pregnant woman was allowed to leave. A team of members of the Red Army Faction and the PFLP were responsible for the act that brought a mass of civilians to the eponymous location, where three out of 103 people died in a Mossad operation that saw the death of Yoni Netanyahu. For 10 points, name this 1976 raid on a Palestinian-hijacked plane filled with Israeli nationals, which occurred at an airport in Uganda. Answer: Entebbe Incident/Raid/Whatever (accept Operation Thunderball or Thunderbolt)
A team of members of the Red Army Faction and the PFLP were responsible for the act that brought a mass of civilians to the eponymous location, where three out of 103 people died in a Mossad operation that saw the death of Yoni Netanyahu.
Opus 103
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Question: Among this man’s lieder are one on the murder of Murray and another on the poem “Ivan.” This man’s late piano works include a set of seven “Fantasies,” his Opus 116, and three sets of “Klavierstücke,” though he is better-known for keyboard works like the two rhapsodies of his Opus 79. He wrote two sets of Gypsy Songs, his Opus 103 and 112, both of which reflect the influence Hungarian folk music had on his work. His first symphony is often called “Beethoven’s 10th,” although his fourth and final one is better known. He used a German text for his Deutsches Requiem, which he dedicated to his mother, but he is better known for a set of songs written for the University of Breslau. For 10 points name this composer, perhaps best known for his Academic Festival Overture and a namesake lullaby. Answer: Johannes Brahms
He wrote two sets of Gypsy Songs, his Opus 103 and 112, both of which reflect the influence Hungarian folk music had on his work.
103 seats
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Question: A new tax reform plan would force municipalities here to hold referenda for every tax or fee increase. The Conservative government of Ernie Eves is under attack, as Liberals are hoping new elections will undo much of what he and predecessor Mike Harris have wrought. At the federal level, Liberals hold 98 of its 103 seats in the House of Commons, but a surge by the New Democrats here may harm the national majority. For 10 points—name this most populous of Canada’s provinces, where Ottawa and Toronto are found. Answer: Ontario
At the federal level, Liberals hold 98 of its 103 seats in the House of Commons, but a surge by the New Democrats here may harm the national majority.
103 exercises
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Lead In: One of this composer's later works is a Fantasie with Variations on the French folk song "Au Clair de la Lune". For 10 points each: Question: Clementi composed a set of 103 exercises in his work of this title, which Claude Debussy poked fun of in his Children's Corner. This is also the title of the influential treatise on counterpoint written by Johann Joseph Fux. Answer: Gradus ad Parnassum
Clementi composed a set of 103 exercises in his work of this title, which Claude Debussy poked fun of in his Children's Corner.
atomic numbers 89 through 103
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Lead In: Answer the following about some chemical elements with high atomic numbers, For 10 points each. Question: Mendelevium and the other elements with atomic numbers 89 through 103 are members of this series. Glenn Seaborg explained how this series fits on the periodic table. Answer: actinides [or actinoids]
Mendelevium and the other elements with atomic numbers 89 through 103 are members of this series.
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