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Invitational Series #234A Packet 3

Total questions: 91

Worksheet time: 46mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The first stanza of this poem is inscribed on the base of Daniel Chester French’s statue The Minute Man. Name this poem that includes the lines “here once the embattled farmers stood / and fired the shot heard round the world.”

a)

Concord Hymn (or Hymn: Sung at the Completion of the Concord Monument, April 19, 1836)

b)

Paul Revere's Ride

c)

The Star-Spangled Banner

d)

O Captain! My Captain!

2.

“Concord Hymn” is a poem by this transcendentalist, who also wrote the essay “Self-Reliance.”

a)

Ralph Waldo Emerson

b)

Henry David Thoreau

c)

Walt Whitman

d)

Nathaniel Hawthorne

3.

Emerson is buried in this cemetery in Concord, Massachusetts. It shares its name with the title location of a story in which a schoolmaster rides a horse named Gunpowder.

a)

Sleepy Hollow Cemetery (accept The Legend of Sleepy Hollow)

b)

Mount Auburn Cemetery

c)

Green-Wood Cemetery

d)

Forest Hills Cemetery

4.

In Greek myth, these animals were originally sailors who tried to capture Dionysus. In a Douglas Adams novel, these animals leave Earth and say “so long, and thanks for all the fish.” They are named by quarterback Tua Tagovailoa. For 10 points—name the mascot of an NFL franchise from Miami.

a)

dolphins (accept Miami Dolphins)

b)

bears

c)

eagles

d)

lions

5.

A system of dikes helps protect this country, much of which is below sea level. Name this country whose port city of Rotterdam is often called the “Gateway to Europe.”

a)

The Netherlands (or Kingdom of the Netherlands or Koninkrijk der Nederlanden; accept Holland)

b)

Belgium

c)

Denmark

d)

Switzerland

6.

This Dutch city, the capital of South Holland, is home to the International Court of Justice and is the country’s seat of government.

a)

The Hague (or Den Haag or ’s-Gravenhage)

b)

Rotterdam

c)

Utrecht

d)

Eindhoven

7.

This Dutch-speaking region of Belgium, which borders the Netherlands, is also extremely low-lying and has many stock communes.

a)

Flanders (or Vlaanderen or Flandre)

b)

Wallonia

c)

Brussels-Capital Region

d)

Luxembourg

8.

This color partly names a record label founded by Alfred Lion that released a series of “Modern Jazz” LPs. The flattened third, fifth, and seventh scale degrees in jazz are named for this color. “So What” appears on a Miles Davis album titled “kind of”—what color representing melancholy?

a)

blue (accept Blue Note Records or blue note(s) or Kind of Blue)

b)

red

c)

green

d)

yellow

9.

Mayotte is an overseas department of this European country, which also controls the island of Réunion in the Indian Ocean.

a)

France (or French Republic or République française)

b)

United Kingdom (or UK or Great Britain)

c)

Portugal (or Portuguese Republic)

d)

Spain (or Kingdom of Spain)

10.

In 2022 this presidential candidate of France’s far-right National Rally group won almost 60% of the second-round vote in Mayotte, whose people are mostly Muslim.

a)

Marine Le Pen (or Marion Anne Perrine Le Pen)

b)

Emmanuel Macron

c)

Jean-Luc Mélenchon

d)

Éric Zemmour

11.

Mayotte is to the north of this large island off the southeastern coast of Africa. Antananarivo is this island’s most populous city.

a)

Madagascar (or Madagasikara)

b)

Mauritius

c)

Comoros

d)

Seychelles

12.

In vitrification, materials in this phase transform into a glass-like state. NASA’s space shuttles used oxygen in this phase as an oxidizer. At standard temperature and pressure, bromine and mercury are in—for 10 points—what state of matter that includes room temperature water?

a)

liquid(s) (accept liquid oxygen; prompt on “fluid(s)”)

b)

solid(s)

c)

gas(es)

d)

plasma

13.

An email with a fake password-reset link can be used for this type of attack. Name this type of cyberattack that uses a disguised message to get a user to reveal their login information.

a)

phishing

b)

spoofing

c)

brute force

d)

malware

14.

This portmanteau identifies any disruptive computer program, such as a worm, trojan, or virus. Phishing attacks can be used to spread these programs.

a)

malware

b)

firewall

c)

encryption

d)

cookie

15.

In an early phishing scheme, hackers posed as staff of this web service, which was the U.S.'s dominant internet provider when it merged with Time Warner in 2001.

a)

AOL (or America Online)

b)

Yahoo!

c)

MSN

d)

EarthLink

16.

This country's army employed soldiers called harkis in a war with the FLN. This European country negotiated to protect pieds-noirs as it gave up a colony in the Evian Accords. In 1962 Algeria gained independence from—for 10 points—what country, whose then-president was Charles de Gaulle?

a)

France (or French Republic or République française)

b)

Spain (or Kingdom of Spain or Reino de España)

c)

Italy (or Italian Republic or Repubblica Italiana)

d)

Portugal (or Portuguese Republic or República Portuguesa)

17.

What hyphenated term is often used for the Catholic response to the emergence of Protestantism in the 16th century?

a)

Counter-Reformation

b)

Reformation-Period

c)

Catholic-Renaissance

d)

Protestant-Union

18.

This council, which met from 1545 to 1563, defined Counter-Reformation theology. Products of this council are called "Tridentine."

a)

Council of Trent

b)

Council of Nicaea

c)

Council of Chalcedon

d)

Council of Constance

19.

The Tridentine Mass was first set at Trent and used until the 1960s is in this ancient language.

a)

Latin language (or lingua latina)

b)

Greek language

c)

Hebrew language

d)

Aramaic language

20.

At the end of this novel, Ewing Klipspringer declines to go to a funeral that is attended by a man known as "Owl Eyes." Its title character is killed near his pool by a mechanic named George Wilson. Nick Carraway is the narrator of—for 10 points—what Jazz Age novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald?

a)

The Great Gatsby

b)

This Side of Paradise

c)

Tender Is the Night

d)

The Sun Also Rises

21.

In June 2024 this state's attorney general filed racketeering charges against Democratic boss George Norcross. A. Name this state led from Trenton. In 2024 its governor's wife, Tammy Murphy, abandoned a bid for the Senate.

a)

New Jersey (accept NJ)

b)

Connecticut

c)

Delaware

d)

Maryland

22.

Murphy had campaigned for this New Jersey senator's seat after he was indicted for bribery and other corruption charges.

a)

Bob Menendez (or Robert Menendez; reject "Rob Menendez")

b)

Cory Booker

c)

Frank Lautenberg

d)

Bill Bradley

23.

This congressman ultimately became the Democratic nominee for Menendez's seat. He was photographed cleaning up the Capitol Rotunda after January 6.

a)

Andy Kim (or Andrew Kim)

b)

Josh Gottheimer

c)

Tom Malinowski

d)

Frank Pallone

24.

While leaving this city en route to Sri Lanka, the MV Dali began belching smoke and suffered a blackout. In March 2024 six construction workers died when a ship in this city struck a crossing of the Patapsco River. For 10 points—name this city where the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapsed.

a)

Baltimore, Maryland

b)

Charleston, South Carolina

c)

Savannah, Georgia

d)

Norfolk, Virginia

25.

The title object of this poem is asked "what leaf-fring'd legend haunts about thy shape?" and "what men or gods are these?" For 10 points each—A. Name this poem that calls the title object a "foster-child of silence and slow time."

a)

Ode on a Grecian Urn

b)

Ode to a Nightingale

c)

To Autumn

d)

Kubla Khan

26.

The title object of this poem is asked "what leaf-fring'd legend haunts about thy shape?" and "what men or gods are these?" For 10 points each—B. "Ode on a Grecian Urn" ends with a chiasmus asserting that this concept "is truth," while "truth" is also this concept.

a)

beauty

b)

love

c)

wisdom

d)

eternity

27.

The title object of this poem is asked "what leaf-fring'd legend haunts about thy shape?" and "what men or gods are these?" For 10 points each—C. This Englishman declared that "beauty is truth, truth beauty" in his "Ode on a Grecian Urn."

a)

John Keats

b)

William Wordsworth

c)

Samuel Taylor Coleridge

d)

Percy Bysshe Shelley

28.

A painting of this figure, which sets her between the Hora of Spring and the wind god Zephyrus, is housed at the Uffizi. An 1480s painting of this figure shows her standing on a scallop shell as she rises from the sea. Sandro Botticelli showed the "birth of"—for 10 points—what love goddess?

a)

Venus (or Aphrodite; accept The Birth of Venus or Nascita de Venere)

b)

Athena (or Minerva)

c)

Diana (or Artemis)

d)

Hera (or Juno)

29.

This term denotes the historical period in England that lasted from roughly 450 to 1066. For 10 points each—A. Give this hyphenated term, derived from the name of two ethnic groups, that refers to the culture that dominated southern and central Britain before the Norman Conquest.

a)

Anglo-Saxon(s) (or the Anglo-Saxon period)

b)

Elizabethan Era

c)

Victorian Era

d)

Norman Period

30.

This term denotes the historical period in England that lasted from roughly 450 to 1066. For 10 points each—B. The Anglo-Saxons flourished after this empire based in Italy abandoned southern Britain in the early fifth century.

a)

Roman Empire (or ancient Rome or Imperium Romanum or Roma)

b)

Byzantine Empire

c)

Ottoman Empire

d)

Holy Roman Empire

31.

This term denotes the historical period in England that lasted from roughly 450 to 1066. For 10 points each—C. The final Anglo-Saxon ruler of England was this king who died at the Battle of Hastings.

a)

Harold Godwinson (or Harold II)

b)

Edward the Confessor

c)

William the Conqueror

d)

Alfred the Great

32.

How many seconds are there in 0.6 hours?

a)

2,160 seconds

b)

1,800 seconds

c)

3,600 seconds

d)

600 seconds

33.

The size of these particles is the subject of their namesake "radius puzzle." For 10 points each—A. Name these particles found in atomic nuclei alongside neutrons.

a)

protons

b)

electrons

c)

quarks

d)

muons

34.

The size of these particles is the subject of their namesake "radius puzzle." For 10 points each—B. Protons are composed of the up and down flavors of these elementary particles.

a)

quarks

b)

leptons

c)

bosons

d)

gluons

35.

The size of these particles is the subject of their namesake "radius puzzle." For 10 points each—C. Because they are made up of quarks held together by gluons, protons belong to this class of composite particles, which is divided into baryons and mesons.

a)

hadrons

b)

leptons

c)

photons

d)

neutrinos

36.

After designing a terra cotta building in this city, Louis Sullivan earned the moniker "father of skyscrapers." A park in this city is home to a courthouse where the Dred Scott case was heard. Eero Saarinen designed a monument to westward expansion in—for 10 points—what home of the Gateway Arch?

a)

St. Louis, Missouri

b)

Chicago, Illinois

c)

Cleveland, Ohio

d)

Kansas City, Missouri

37.

The Indian dish of upma is commonly made from this grain. For 10 points each—A. Name this grain whose durum variety is used to make pasta, while its common variety is used to make bread.

a)

wheat (accept common wheat or durum wheat)

b)

rice

c)

barley

d)

millet

38.

Pasta is often made from this flour, which is produced by separating the starch in wheat from the bran and the germ. This flour can also be used to make a namesake pudding.

a)

semolina [seh-moh-LEE-nuh]

b)

cornmeal

c)

almond flour

d)

rice flour

39.

Semolina is also used to make this dish in which flour is made into small steamed balls. This North African dish has a prefixed name.

a)

couscous

b)

risotto

c)

paella

d)

gnocchi

40.

A plan to change this institution’s structure likely prompted the “switch in time” by Owen Roberts. In the 1930s, this institution’s members included the conservative “Four Horsemen” and the liberal Louis Brandeis. Franklin Roosevelt tried to “pack”—for 10 points—what institution that has nine justices?

a)

Supreme Court of the United States (accept equivalents such as U.S. Supreme Court; accept SCOTUS)

b)

United States Congress

c)

Federal Reserve Board

d)

Department of Justice

41.

Name this aria that claims that a woman easily changes her mind. It is sung near the start of act three of Rigoletto.

a)

La donna è mobile [ah DOH-nah ay MOH-bee-lay]

b)

Nessun dorma

c)

Habanera

d)

Largo al factotum

42.

This Italian composer wrote “La donna è mobile” for his opera Rigoletto. His other operas include Aida.

a)

Giuseppe Verdi [joo-ZEP-pay VAIR-dee] (or Giuseppe Fortunino Francesco Verdi)

b)

Giacomo Puccini

c)

Antonio Vivaldi

d)

Gioachino Rossini

43.

When the aria recurs at the end of the opera, Rigoletto learns that his plot to murder its singer has failed; the actual victim is a person with this relation to Rigoletto.

a)

Rigoletto’s daughter (accept female child; prompt on “child”; ask “What relation is she?” on “Gilda”)

b)

Rigoletto’s brother

c)

Rigoletto’s father

d)

Rigoletto’s wife

44.

Two opposite angles of a cyclic quadrilateral have this relationship. For a polygon, the interior and exterior angles at a vertex have this property. Only right angles have this relationship with respect to themselves. For 10 points—give this property of angles whose sum is 180 degrees.

a)

supplementary angles (or supplements; before “180,” accept answers indicating that angles sum or add up to 180 degrees or π radians)

b)

complementary angles

c)

vertical angles

d)

congruent angles

45.

For 10 points each—name these African countries with small coastlines: A. Although this country is the second largest in Africa by area, it has only about 20 miles of coastline in a region downstream of its capital, Kinshasa.

a)

Democratic Republic of the Congo or DRC (or République Démocratique du Congo or RDC; accept Congo-Kinshasa; prompt on “Congo”; reject “Republic of (the) Congo” or “Zaire” )

b)

Republic of the Congo

c)

Gabon

d)

Angola

46.

Apart from its 50-mile Atlantic coastline, this West African country is surrounded on all sides by Senegal.

a)

The Gambia (GAM-bee-uh) (or Republic of The Gambia)

b)

Guinea-Bissau

c)

Sierra Leone

d)

Liberia

47.

Lomé is the capital of this country, which is more than 300 miles long despite having a narrow coastline of about 30 miles.

a)

Togo (TOE-go) (or Togolese Republic or République togolaise)

b)

Benin

c)

Ghana

d)

Ivory Coast

48.

A king representing this god ritually speared a hippopotamus that represented his nemesis. The left wedjat is a protective symbol that represents this god’s eye. Set fought this god for the throne after the murder of Osiris. For 10 points—name this falcon-headed god from Egyptian mythology.

a)

Horus [HOR-us]

b)

Anubis

c)

Ra

d)

Thoth

49.

This play ends with the elderly servant Firs lying down to die, as the sound of axes is heard from offstage. Name this 1903 play in which the merchant Lopakhin buys Madame Ranevskaya's family estate at auction.

a)

The Cherry Orchard (or Vishnevyi Sad)

b)

Uncle Vanya

c)

The Seagull

d)

Three Sisters

50.

This Russian author wrote The Cherry Orchard. A literary principle positing that all elements of a story should be included for a reason is known as this man's "gun."

a)

Anton (Pavlovich) Chekhov (accept Chekhov's gun or Chekhov's rifle)

b)

Leo Tolstoy

c)

Fyodor Dostoevsky

d)

Vladimir Nabokov

51.

Chekhov's many short stories include this 1899 work depicting a woman named Anna, who begins an affair with Dmitri Gurov while vacationing in Yalta.

a)

The Lady with the Dog (or The Lady with a Dog or The Lady with the Lapdog or The Lady with the Little Dog or Dama s sobachkoy)

b)

Ward No. 6

c)

The Bet

d)

Gooseberries

52.

A dispute between these two countries was mediated by the ABC Powers after the Tampico Affair. An ambassador from one of these countries backed a coup in the other in the Ten Tragic Days. Amid a 1910s revolution, Pancho Villa was from and invaded—for 10 points—what two North American countries?

a)

United States of America or U.S.A. (accept any underlined portion) and Mexico (or United Mexican States or Estados Unidos Mexicanos)

b)

Canada and Mexico

c)

United States of America and Canada

d)

Guatemala and Belize

53.

This man is the only player in MLB history to have at least 500 career home runs and 500 career stolen bases. What baseball player won a record seven NL MVP awards playing for the Pittsburgh Pirates and San Francisco Giants?

a)

Barry (Lamar) Bonds

b)

Willie Mays

c)

Hank Aaron

d)

Alex Rodriguez

54.

Bonds was the third MLB player to hit at least 700 career home runs, after Hank Aaron and this legendary New York Yankee nicknamed "the Bambino."

a)

Babe Ruth (or George Herman Ruth Jr.)

b)

Lou Gehrig

c)

Joe DiMaggio

d)

Mickey Mantle

55.

In 2022 this Cardinals slugger became the fourth member of the 700-homer club; he retired prior to the 2023 season.

a)

Albert Pujols (or José Alberto Pujols Alcántara)

b)

Barry Bonds

c)

Mark McGwire

d)

Sammy Sosa

56.

For a film in this series, Alicia Keys and Jack White recorded "Another Way to Die." In this series, a surf guitar-based theme accompanies a recurring "gun barrel sequence." The title songs "The World is Not Enough," "Skyfall," and "No Time to Die" have all featured in—for 10 points—what spy franchise?

a)

James Bond (series) (accept answers indicating James Bond movies or films; accept answers indicating 007 movies or films)

b)

Mission: Impossible

c)

Jason Bourne

d)

Kingsman

57.

This dynasty's Southern period ended when it was conquered by the Yuan dynasty. Name this Chinese dynasty that ruled from 960 to 1279.

a)

Song Dynasty (or Sung Dynasty or Song Chao)

b)

Tang Dynasty

c)

Ming Dynasty

d)

Qing Dynasty

58.

This grandson of Genghis Khan conquered the Song dynasty and founded the Yuan, but failed to invade Japan due to a "divine wind."

a)

Kublai Khan

b)

Ogedei Khan

c)

Batu Khan

d)

Timur

59.

The Song lost the northern part of its territory to the Jin dynasty, which was formed by these people. These people would later rename themselves Manchus.

a)

Jurchens

b)

Mongols

c)

Khazars

d)

Xiongnu

60.

Structures involved in perceiving this sense are clustered around papillae. For 10 points each—A. Identify this sense perceived by namesake "buds" found on the tongue.

a)

taste (or gustation; accept taste buds)

b)

smell (or olfaction)

c)

hearing (or audition)

d)

touch (or somatosensation)

61.

Taste receptors involved in perceiving this basic taste respond to the presence of nucleotides. Savory foods are said to have this taste. For 10 points each—B. Name this taste.

a)

umami

b)

bitter

c)

sour

d)

sweet

62.

In 2023 researchers at USC proposed the existence of a sixth basic taste responsible for sensing this cation in spoiled meats. This ion is also found in Scandinavian salty licorice. For 10 points each—C. Name this cation.

a)

ammonium or NH4+ (accept ammonium chloride or NH4Cl)

b)

sodium or Na+

c)

potassium or K+

d)

calcium or Ca2+

63.

This novel describes a disturbing dream about an overburdened horse that is beaten to death by Mikolka. A biblical passage about the resurrection of Lazarus is read aloud by Sonya in this novel. The pawnbroker Alyona is murdered by Raskolnikov in—for 10 points—what novel by Fyodor Dostoyevsky?

a)

Crime and Punishment (or Prestupleniye i nakazaniye)

b)

The Brothers Karamazov

c)

The Idiot

d)

Demons (or The Devils or The Possessed)

64.

The founder of this school of thought's hedonistic form theorized a "felicific calculus." For 10 points each—A. Name this school of thought founded by Jeremy Bentham. Its other members included John Stuart Mill.

a)

utilitarianism

b)

existentialism

c)

stoicism

d)

nihilism

65.

Hedonistic utilitarianism holds that "good" should be defined in terms of this emotional state. For 10 points each—B. Name this emotional state.

a)

happiness (accept pleasure)

b)

anger

c)

fear

d)

sadness

66.

This American philosopher critiqued hedonistic utilitarianism with the "experience machine" thought experiment in Anarchy, State, and Utopia. For 10 points each—C. Name this philosopher.

a)

Robert Nozick

b)

John Rawls

c)

Peter Singer

d)

Thomas Nagel

67.

This natural phenomenon can produce fulgurites. St. Elmo's Fire is often confused for the rare "ball" type of this phenomenon. Hair standing on end is a sign of the coming of this phenomenon, which seeks an unimpeded path to the ground. For 10 points—what discharges produce thunder?

a)

lightning (or lightning strikes; accept ball lightning)

b)

tornadoes

c)

earthquakes

d)

volcanic eruptions

68.

In what decade did the U.S. celebrate its centennial, marking the 100th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence?

a)

1870s (prompt on "70s")

b)

1770s

c)

1970s

d)

1860s

69.

The Centennial Exposition, whose grounds Schwarzmann designed, were held in this city along its Schuylkill River. For 10 points each—B. Name this city.

a)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

b)

Baltimore, Maryland

c)

Cleveland, Ohio

d)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

70.

The Exposition included a demonstration of the Remington No. 1, the first commercially successful one of these devices, which Samuel Soule and Carlos Glidden designed. For 10 points each—C. Name this device.

a)

typewriter

b)

telegraph

c)

phonograph

d)

sewing machine

71.

Luzon is the most populous island of—for 10 points—what archipelago whose capital is Manila?

a)

Philippines (or Republic of the Philippines or Republika ng Pilipinas)

b)

Indonesia

c)

Japan

d)

Malaysia

72.

A sitcom starring this man as a Welltopia doctor was based on his career as a physician. Contestants guess who might be a bad vocalist on a show that he hosts titled I Can See Your Voice. On Community, the Spanish teacher Ben Chang was played by—for 10 points—what panelist on The Masked Singer?

a)

Ken Jeong

b)

Joel McHale

c)

Robin Thicke

d)

Nick Cannon

73.

This character is raised at Gateshead Hall, where she is bullied by the Reed family. For 10 points each—A. Name this character who falls in love with her employer while working as a governess.

a)

Jane Eyre

b)

Elizabeth Bennet

c)

Catherine Earnshaw

d)

Emma Woodhouse

74.

This character is raised at Gateshead Hall, where she is bullied by the Reed family. Jane’s wedding is delayed by the revelation that Mr. Rochester is already married to this mentally ill woman, who is secretly confined at Thornfield Hall.

a)

Bertha (Antoinetta) Mason

b)

Helen Burns

c)

Blanche Ingram

d)

Adele Varens

75.

This character is raised at Gateshead Hall, where she is bullied by the Reed family. For 10 points each—C. This author published Jane Eyre in 1847, the same year that her sister Emily published Wuthering Heights.

a)

Charlotte Brontë

b)

Jane Austen

c)

Mary Shelley

d)

Elizabeth Gaskell

76.

Indian animals raise the “man-cub” Mowgli in—for 10 points—what 1894 collection by Rudyard Kipling?

a)

The Jungle Book

b)

Kim

c)

Just So Stories

d)

The Man Who Would Be King

77.

This protein, whose binding properties are described by the Bohr effect, contains a central porphyrin. For 10 points each—A. Name this iron-containing protein that transports oxygen in red blood cells.

a)

hemoglobin

b)

myoglobin

c)

albumin

d)

fibrinogen

78.

This protein, whose binding properties are described by the Bohr effect, contains a central porphyrin. For 10 points each—B. This molecule with formula CO is known as the “silent killer” due to its extremely high affinity for hemoglobin.

a)

carbon monoxide

b)

carbon dioxide

c)

methane

d)

ozone

79.

This protein, whose binding properties are described by the Bohr effect, contains a central porphyrin. This protein, which is slightly related to hemoglobin, contains a single monomeric unit and is used primarily to store oxygen in muscle tissue. It is responsible for the color of red meat.

a)

myoglobin

b)

collagen

c)

keratin

d)

elastin

80.

In this scripture’s eleventh chapter, a god in cosmic form exceeds the light of a thousand suns. This text is set on the battlefield of Kurukshetra, where a prince is instructed by a charioteer. For 10 points—what 700-verse Hindu scripture depicts a conversation between Arjuna and Krishna?

a)

Bhagavad Gita

b)

Rigveda

c)

Ramayana

d)

Upanishads

81.

A September 2024 election crowned Nga Wai Hono i te Po as a queen of what indigenous people?

a)

Māori

b)

Inuit

c)

Sami

d)

Ainu

82.

Several major iwi do not recognize the kingitanga, the so-called “kings” of this people. For 10 points each—B. Maori kings and queens are social leaders but functionally have no direct power in the government of this country, where they live.

a)

New Zealand

b)

Australia

c)

Fiji

d)

Samoa

83.

Several major iwi do not recognize the kingitanga, the so-called “kings” of this people. For 10 points each—C. Maori leaders have been prominent proponents for using this Maori word for New Zealand in official capacities.

a)

Aotearoa

b)

Rotorua

c)

Waitangi

d)

Taranaki

84.

Fungi synthesize a form of this compound from ergosterol rather than the structurally similar cholesterol. Deficiency of this substance can cause osteomalacia or rickets, which are both more common in people with limited sun exposure. For 10 points—what vitamin is needed for proper bone function?

a)

vitamin D (or ergocalciferol or vitamin D2; after “vitamin,” accept D or D2 alone)

b)

vitamin C (ascorbic acid)

c)

vitamin B12 (cobalamin)

d)

vitamin K

85.

This composer’s Chaconne in D Minor from his Six Sonatas and Partitas is considered one of the greatest solo violin works. For 10 points each—A. Name this composer whose Musical Offering sets a theme given to him by Frederick the Great.

a)

Johann Sebastian Bach (or J. S. Bach)

b)

Ludwig van Beethoven

c)

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

d)

Antonio Vivaldi

86.

This composer’s Chaconne in D Minor from his Six Sonatas and Partitas is considered one of the greatest solo violin works. For 10 points each—B. Allegedly, Bach wrote this harpsichord work to entertain Count Kaiserling on the count’s sleepless nights. It includes 30 reworkings of a central aria.

a)

Goldberg Variations, BWV 988

b)

The Well-Tempered Clavier

c)

Italian Concerto

d)

Musical Offering

87.

This composer’s Chaconne in D Minor from his Six Sonatas and Partitas is considered one of the greatest solo violin works. C. Bach was from what is now this country. While in Leipzig, he composed a set of six concertos for the Margrave of Brandenburg, a nobleman from this country.

a)

Germany (or Federal Republic of Germany or Bundesrepublik Deutschland)

b)

France

c)

Italy

d)

Austria

88.

While teaching in this state, Angela Davis was fired for being a member of the Communist Party. A radical group founded in this state led a Free Breakfast for Children program and was formed by Bobby Seale and Huey Newton. For 10 points—in what state were the Black Panthers based in Oakland?

a)

California (accept CA)

b)

Texas

c)

Illinois

d)

New York

89.

What is the arithmetic mean of the three numbers?

a)

14/3 or 4 2/3 [M = (2 + 4 + 8)/3 = 14/3]

b)

4 [M = (2 + 4 + 8)/3 = 4]

c)

5 [M = (2 + 4 + 8)/3 = 5]

d)

6 [M = (2 + 4 + 8)/3 = 6]

90.

What is the geometric mean of the integers, given that the geometric mean of n numbers is the nth root of their product?

a)

4 [G = cuberoot(abc) = cuberoot(2 × 4 × 8) = cuberoot(64) = 4]

b)

6 [G = cuberoot(abc) = cuberoot(2 × 4 × 8) = cuberoot(64) = 6]

c)

2 [G = cuberoot(abc) = cuberoot(2 × 4 × 8) = cuberoot(64) = 2]

d)

8 [G = cuberoot(abc) = cuberoot(2 × 4 × 8) = cuberoot(64) = 8]

91.

If the numbers 6 and 12 were also included in the set, what would the median of the set be?

a)

6

b)

7

c)

9

d)

12