* Game 7, Round 2 - History - Theisms
We give you a definition of a belief system or other religious term;
you give us the -ism, from the list, that matches that definition.
1. Give the term for the belief that the force of life is inherent
in all matter.
2. Give the term for the worship of a particular god preferentially
by a family/tribe/city, without disbelieving in the existence
of any other gods.
3. This term refers to a total lack of interest in the subject of
whether or not gods exist, so that such questions are considered
neither meaningful nor relevant.
4. Give the term for the doctrine or belief that a person can
attain a high spiritual and moral state by practicing
self-denial, self-mortification, and the like. This process
is not limited to a single belief system, but is more of a
lifestyle choice within many different religions.
5. Give the term that refers to the belief that human reason is
incapable of providing sufficient rational grounds to justify
that deities either do or do not exist, i.e. there is uncertainty
as to the existence of higher forces.
6. Give the term that refers to the belief that gods actually
have human forms and natures, or are only deified human beings.
The Greek gods would follow this vision.
7. Given the term that refers to the animistic religion of northern
Asia, embracing a belief in powerful spirits that can be
influenced only by holy men.
8. This term is most often used in two contexts. It can refer
to any religion outside of one's own particular belief system; it
has also been used to represent any non-Abrahamic, multiple-god
religious system.
9. Give the term that refers to belief in the existence of a god
as the creator of the universe based on reason and evidence
of the natural world around us, while rejecting supernatural
revelation, prophecy, miracles, etc. Its followers believe
that the creator rarely, if ever, interferes in human events.
10. This term represents the belief that the universe and God
are one and the same, that there is no personal creator God.
This viewpoint has been gaining in popularity recently; the
New York Times called it "Hollywood's religion of choice for a
generation now", and the Pope recently denounced it for denying
the superiority of humans over nature.
* Game 7, Round 3 - Literature - Characters from Dickens
"""This year""" we celebrate the bicentenary of the birth of
Charles Dickens. Even if you haven't read his works in years --
or ever -- you know how his characters have permeated our culture
through plays and movies. In this round we'll give you the name of
one of his famous characters and the novel in which that character
appears; you tell us the number of the corresponding image (as
painted by Joseph Clayton Clarke, aka "Kyd") on the handout:
http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/7-3/dickens.jpg
1. Jo, from "Bleak House".
2. Sairey Gamp, from "Martin Chuzzlewit".
3. Mr. Micawber, from "David Copperfield".
4. The Artful Dodger, from "Oliver Twist".
5. Abel Magwitch, from "Great Expectations".
6. Uriah Heep, from "David Copperfield".
7. Mr. Pickwick, from "The Pickwick Papers".
8. Mr. Bumble, from "Oliver Twist".
9. Mr. Peggotty, from "David Copperfield".
10. Mr. Mantalini, from "Nicholas Nickleby".
1. Give the term for the belief that the force of life is inherent
in all matter.
2. Give the term for the worship of a particular god preferentially
by a family/tribe/city, without disbelieving in the existence
of any other gods.
3. This term refers to a total lack of interest in the subject of
whether or not gods exist, so that such questions are considered
neither meaningful nor relevant.
4. Give the term for the doctrine or belief that a person can
attain a high spiritual and moral state by practicing
self-denial, self-mortification, and the like. This process
is not limited to a single belief system, but is more of a
lifestyle choice within many different religions.
5. Give the term that refers to the belief that human reason is
incapable of providing sufficient rational grounds to justify
that deities either do or do not exist, i.e. there is uncertainty
as to the existence of higher forces.
6. Give the term that refers to the belief that gods actually
have human forms and natures, or are only deified human beings.
The Greek gods would follow this vision.
7. Given the term that refers to the animistic religion of northern
Asia, embracing a belief in powerful spirits that can be
influenced only by holy men.
8. This term is most often used in two contexts. It can refer
to any religion outside of one's own particular belief system; it
has also been used to represent any non-Abrahamic, multiple-god
religious system.
9. Give the term that refers to belief in the existence of a god
as the creator of the universe based on reason and evidence
of the natural world around us, while rejecting supernatural
revelation, prophecy, miracles, etc. Its followers believe
that the creator rarely, if ever, interferes in human events.
10. This term represents the belief that the universe and God
are one and the same, that there is no personal creator God.
This viewpoint has been gaining in popularity recently; the
New York Times called it "Hollywood's religion of choice for a
generation now", and the Pope recently denounced it for denying
the superiority of humans over nature.
* Game 7, Round 1 - Current Events (excerpt)
Answer these 2012 questions if you like for fun, but for no points.
1. In Sherbrooke, Quebec, an amateur student hypnotist at an
end-of-school show had to call in reinforcements due to a hitch
in the performance. What went wrong?
2. Why was there controversy over a trip by British PM David
Cameron to the Plough Inn in Cadsden, England?
* Game 7, Round 2 - History - Theisms
We give you a definition of a belief system or other religious term;
you give us the -ism, from the list, that matches that definition.
Some questions have more than one correct answer, but answers do
not repeat.
Adoptionism Creationism Monolatrism Shamanism
Agnosticism Deism Monotheism Thomism
Anthropotheism Dogmatism Paganism Zionism
Apatheism Escapism Panpsychism Zoism
Asceticism Henotheism Pantheism
Atheism Hylozoism Polytheism
1. Give the term for the belief that the force of life is inherent
in all matter.
2. Give the term for the worship of a particular god preferentially
by a family/tribe/city, without disbelieving in the existence
of any other gods.
3. This term refers to a total lack of interest in the subject of
whether or not gods exist, so that such questions are considered
neither meaningful nor relevant.
4. Give the term for the doctrine or belief that a person can
attain a high spiritual and moral state by practicing
self-denial, self-mortification, and the like. This process
is not limited to a single belief system, but is more of a
lifestyle choice within many different religions.
5. Give the term that refers to the belief that human reason is
incapable of providing sufficient rational grounds to justify
that deities either do or do not exist, i.e. there is uncertainty
as to the existence of higher forces.
6. Give the term that refers to the belief that gods actually
have human forms and natures, or are only deified human beings.
The Greek gods would follow this vision.
7. Given the term that refers to the animistic religion of northern
Asia, embracing a belief in powerful spirits that can be
influenced only by holy men.
8. This term is most often used in two contexts. It can refer
to any religion outside of one's own particular belief system; it
has also been used to represent any non-Abrahamic, multiple-god
religious system.
9. Give the term that refers to belief in the existence of a god
as the creator of the universe based on reason and evidence
of the natural world around us, while rejecting supernatural
revelation, prophecy, miracles, etc. Its followers believe
that the creator rarely, if ever, interferes in human events.
10. This term represents the belief that the universe and God
are one and the same, that there is no personal creator God.
This viewpoint has been gaining in popularity recently; the
New York Times called it "Hollywood's religion of choice for a
generation now", and the Pope recently denounced it for denying
the superiority of humans over nature.
* Game 7, Round 3 - Literature - Characters from Dickens
"""This year""" we celebrate the bicentenary of the birth of
Charles Dickens. Even if you haven't read his works in years --
or ever -- you know how his characters have permeated our culture
through plays and movies. In this round we'll give you the name of
one of his famous characters and the novel in which that character
appears; you tell us the number of the corresponding image (as
painted by Joseph Clayton Clarke, aka "Kyd") on the handout:
http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/7-3/dickens.jpg
1. Jo, from "Bleak House".
2. Sairey Gamp, from "Martin Chuzzlewit".
3. Mr. Micawber, from "David Copperfield".
4. The Artful Dodger, from "Oliver Twist".
5. Abel Magwitch, from "Great Expectations".
6. Uriah Heep, from "David Copperfield".
7. Mr. Pickwick, from "The Pickwick Papers".
8. Mr. Bumble, from "Oliver Twist".
9. Mr. Peggotty, from "David Copperfield".
10. Mr. Mantalini, from "Nicholas Nickleby".
Decode the rot13 if you want to see the 6 decoys and identify their
pictures for fun, but for no points:
11. Gur Sng Obl, sebz "Gur Cvpxjvpx Cncref".
12. Ze. Jnpxsbeq Fdhrref, sebz "Avpubynf Avpxyrol".
13. Zef. Oneqryy, sebz "Gur Cvpxjvpx Cncref".
14. Gur Znepuvbarff, sebz "Gur Byq Phevbfvgl Fubc".
15. Dhvyc, sebz "Gur Byq Phevbfvgl Fubc".
16. Ovyy Fvxrf (Flxrf va fbzr rqvgvbaf), sebz "Byvire Gjvfg".
* Game 7, Round 2 - History - Theisms
1. Give the term for the belief that the force of life is inherent
in all matter.
2. Give the term for the worship of a particular god preferentially
by a family/tribe/city, without disbelieving in the existence
of any other gods.
3. This term refers to a total lack of interest in the subject of
whether or not gods exist, so that such questions are considered
neither meaningful nor relevant.
4. Give the term for the doctrine or belief that a person can
attain a high spiritual and moral state by practicing
self-denial, self-mortification, and the like. This process
is not limited to a single belief system, but is more of a
lifestyle choice within many different religions.
5. Give the term that refers to the belief that human reason is
incapable of providing sufficient rational grounds to justify
that deities either do or do not exist, i.e. there is uncertainty
as to the existence of higher forces.
6. Give the term that refers to the belief that gods actually
have human forms and natures, or are only deified human beings.
The Greek gods would follow this vision.
7. Given the term that refers to the animistic religion of northern
Asia, embracing a belief in powerful spirits that can be
influenced only by holy men.
8. This term is most often used in two contexts. It can refer
to any religion outside of one's own particular belief system; it
has also been used to represent any non-Abrahamic, multiple-god
religious system.
9. Give the term that refers to belief in the existence of a god
as the creator of the universe based on reason and evidence
of the natural world around us, while rejecting supernatural
revelation, prophecy, miracles, etc. Its followers believe
that the creator rarely, if ever, interferes in human events.
10. This term represents the belief that the universe and God
are one and the same, that there is no personal creator God.
This viewpoint has been gaining in popularity recently; the
New York Times called it "Hollywood's religion of choice for a
generation now", and the Pope recently denounced it for denying
the superiority of humans over nature.
* Game 7, Round 3 - Literature - Characters from Dickens
4. The Artful Dodger, from "Oliver Twist".
6. Uriah Heep, from "David Copperfield".
7. Mr. Pickwick, from "The Pickwick Papers".
These questions were written to be asked in Toronto on 2012-06-18,
and should be interpreted accordingly... For further information...
see my 2021-07-20 companion posting on "Reposted Questions from the
Canadian Inquisition (RQFTCI*)".
* Game 7, Round 1 - Current Events (excerpt)
Answer these 2012 questions if you like for fun, but for no points.
1. In Sherbrooke, Quebec, an amateur student hypnotist at an
end-of-school show had to call in reinforcements due to a hitch
in the performance. What went wrong?
2. Why was there controversy over a trip by British PM David
Cameron to the Plough Inn in Cadsden, England?
* Game 7, Round 2 - History - Theisms
We give you a definition of a belief system or other religious term;
you give us the -ism, from the list, that matches that definition.
Some questions have more than one correct answer, but answers do
not repeat.
Adoptionism Creationism Monolatrism Shamanism
Agnosticism Deism Monotheism Thomism
Anthropotheism Dogmatism Paganism Zionism
Apatheism Escapism Panpsychism Zoism
Asceticism Henotheism Pantheism
Atheism Hylozoism Polytheism
1. Give the term for the belief that the force of life is inherent
in all matter.
2. Give the term for the worship of a particular god preferentially
by a family/tribe/city, without disbelieving in the existence
of any other gods.
3. This term refers to a total lack of interest in the subject of
whether or not gods exist, so that such questions are considered
neither meaningful nor relevant.
4. Give the term for the doctrine or belief that a person can
attain a high spiritual and moral state by practicing
self-denial, self-mortification, and the like. This process
is not limited to a single belief system, but is more of a
lifestyle choice within many different religions.
5. Give the term that refers to the belief that human reason is
incapable of providing sufficient rational grounds to justify
that deities either do or do not exist, i.e. there is uncertainty
as to the existence of higher forces.
6. Give the term that refers to the belief that gods actually
have human forms and natures, or are only deified human beings.
The Greek gods would follow this vision.
7. Given the term that refers to the animistic religion of northern
Asia, embracing a belief in powerful spirits that can be
influenced only by holy men.
8. This term is most often used in two contexts. It can refer
to any religion outside of one's own particular belief system; it
has also been used to represent any non-Abrahamic, multiple-god
religious system.
9. Give the term that refers to belief in the existence of a god
as the creator of the universe based on reason and evidence
of the natural world around us, while rejecting supernatural
revelation, prophecy, miracles, etc. Its followers believe
that the creator rarely, if ever, interferes in human events.
10. This term represents the belief that the universe and God
are one and the same, that there is no personal creator God.
This viewpoint has been gaining in popularity recently; the
New York Times called it "Hollywood's religion of choice for a
generation now", and the Pope recently denounced it for denying
the superiority of humans over nature.
* Game 7, Round 3 - Literature - Characters from Dickens
"""This year""" we celebrate the bicentenary of the birth of
Charles Dickens. Even if you haven't read his works in years --
or ever -- you know how his characters have permeated our culture
through plays and movies. In this round we'll give you the name of
one of his famous characters and the novel in which that character
appears; you tell us the number of the corresponding image (as
painted by Joseph Clayton Clarke, aka "Kyd") on the handout:
http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/7-3/dickens.jpg
1. Jo, from "Bleak House".
2. Sairey Gamp, from "Martin Chuzzlewit".
3. Mr. Micawber, from "David Copperfield".
4. The Artful Dodger, from "Oliver Twist".
5. Abel Magwitch, from "Great Expectations".
6. Uriah Heep, from "David Copperfield".
7. Mr. Pickwick, from "The Pickwick Papers".
8. Mr. Bumble, from "Oliver Twist".
9. Mr. Peggotty, from "David Copperfield".
10. Mr. Mantalini, from "Nicholas Nickleby".
Decode the rot13 if you want to see the 6 decoys and identify their
pictures for fun, but for no points:
11. The Fat Boy, from "The Pickwick Papers".
12. Mr. Wackford Squeers, from "Nicholas Nickleby".
13. Mrs. Bardell, from "The Pickwick Papers".
14. The Marchioness, from "The Old Curiosity Shop".
15. Quilp, from "The Old Curiosity Shop".
16. Bill Sikes (Sykes in some editions), from "Oliver Twist".
These questions were written to be asked in Toronto on 2012-06-18,
and should be interpreted accordingly. All questions were written
by members of What She Said and/or of Smith & Guessin', but have
been reformatted and may have been retyped and/or edited by me.
I will reveal the correct answers in about 3 days.
For further information, including an explanation of the """
notation that may appear in these rounds, see my 2021-07-20
companion posting on "Reposted Questions from the Canadian
Inquisition (RQFTCI*)".
* Game 7, Round 1 - Current Events (excerpt)
Answer these 2012 questions if you like for fun, but for no points.
1. In Sherbrooke, Quebec, an amateur student hypnotist at an
end-of-school show had to call in reinforcements due to a hitch
in the performance. What went wrong?
2. Why was there controversy over a trip by British PM David
Cameron to the Plough Inn in Cadsden, England?
* Game 7, Round 2 - History - Theisms
We give you a definition of a belief system or other religious term;
you give us the -ism, from the list, that matches that definition.
Some questions have more than one correct answer, but answers do
not repeat.
Adoptionism Creationism Monolatrism Shamanism
Agnosticism Deism Monotheism Thomism
Anthropotheism Dogmatism Paganism Zionism
Apatheism Escapism Panpsychism Zoism
Asceticism Henotheism Pantheism
Atheism Hylozoism Polytheism
1. Give the term for the belief that the force of life is inherent
in all matter.
2. Give the term for the worship of a particular god preferentially
by a family/tribe/city, without disbelieving in the existence
of any other gods.
3. This term refers to a total lack of interest in the subject of
whether or not gods exist, so that such questions are considered
neither meaningful nor relevant.
4. Give the term for the doctrine or belief that a person can
attain a high spiritual and moral state by practicing
self-denial, self-mortification, and the like. This process
is not limited to a single belief system, but is more of a
lifestyle choice within many different religions.
5. Give the term that refers to the belief that human reason is
incapable of providing sufficient rational grounds to justify
that deities either do or do not exist, i.e. there is uncertainty
as to the existence of higher forces.
6. Give the term that refers to the belief that gods actually
have human forms and natures, or are only deified human beings.
The Greek gods would follow this vision.
7. Given the term that refers to the animistic religion of northern
Asia, embracing a belief in powerful spirits that can be
influenced only by holy men.
8. This term is most often used in two contexts. It can refer
to any religion outside of one's own particular belief system; it
has also been used to represent any non-Abrahamic, multiple-god
religious system.
9. Give the term that refers to belief in the existence of a god
as the creator of the universe based on reason and evidence
of the natural world around us, while rejecting supernatural
revelation, prophecy, miracles, etc. Its followers believe
that the creator rarely, if ever, interferes in human events.
10. This term represents the belief that the universe and God
are one and the same, that there is no personal creator God.
This viewpoint has been gaining in popularity recently; the
New York Times called it "Hollywood's religion of choice for a
generation now", and the Pope recently denounced it for denying
the superiority of humans over nature.
* Game 7, Round 3 - Literature - Characters from Dickens
"""This year""" we celebrate the bicentenary of the birth of
Charles Dickens. Even if you haven't read his works in years --
or ever -- you know how his characters have permeated our culture
through plays and movies. In this round we'll give you the name of
one of his famous characters and the novel in which that character
appears; you tell us the number of the corresponding image (as
painted by Joseph Clayton Clarke, aka "Kyd") on the handout:
http://www.eskimo.com/~scs/msb/7-3/dickens.jpg
1. Jo, from "Bleak House".
2. Sairey Gamp, from "Martin Chuzzlewit".
3. Mr. Micawber, from "David Copperfield".
4. The Artful Dodger, from "Oliver Twist".
5. Abel Magwitch, from "Great Expectations".
6. Uriah Heep, from "David Copperfield".
7. Mr. Pickwick, from "The Pickwick Papers".
8. Mr. Bumble, from "Oliver Twist".
9. Mr. Peggotty, from "David Copperfield".
10. Mr. Mantalini, from "Nicholas Nickleby".
Decode the rot13 if you want to see the 6 decoys and identify their
pictures for fun, but for no points:
11. Gur Sng Obl, sebz "Gur Cvpxjvpx Cncref".
12. Ze. Jnpxsbeq Fdhrref, sebz "Avpubynf Avpxyrol".
13. Zef. Oneqryy, sebz "Gur Cvpxjvpx Cncref".
14. Gur Znepuvbarff, sebz "Gur Byq Phevbfvgl Fubc".
15. Dhvyc, sebz "Gur Byq Phevbfvgl Fubc".
16. Ovyy Fvxrf (Flxrf va fbzr rqvgvbaf), sebz "Byvire Gjvfg".
Mark Brader:
Nobody tried these. In 2013 only Stephen Perry did (remember Stephen
Perry?), but he got all 6.
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