This distinction seems outdated. According to Wiktionary, one definition of font is: "In digital typesetting, a set of glyphs in a single style, representing one or more alphabets or writing systems, or the computer code representing it."
Just to be clear, they named the city after the fictional place. There are probably some nightclubs named Shangri-La too, haha. I changed the question a little so it's more clear which answer is best.
Kudos for the wrong clues in the Marie Kondo question. My summer plans now include writing the upcoming bestseller "Eating Cheese: Why You Should Never Do It", followed up in 2020 by "Eating Cheese: Kalamata Is Not One".
I've only seen it as Judgment in legal documents in the the U.S. It's considered a faux pas to spell it with an "e" in court filings in the U.S. Ditto what @plattitude said below.
Sometimes spelling and vocabulary are humbling. People think they know more than they do. I remember when I was in my 20s telling a friend that I had a "huge" vocabulary. Then he said "what's a zephyr"? I was pretty embarrassed that I didn't know it. Nowadays I am a lot less sure of myself.
We start off knowing very little, then we learn a bit and know something, then we learn some more and think we know a lot maybe even everything, then we learn some more and realise we know very little at all.
Since the 1979 revolution, Iran has been unusual amongst Islamic countries in that it requires women of any religion to wear headscarves. Before that, the shah outlawed the headscarf. Sadly, there are many places in the world where people try to control other people's clothing choices. E.g. France outlaws burqinis (modest bathing attire); Quebec just prohibited public servants from wearing headscarves along with many other religious garments/symbols; last week security personnel at the British Columbia Legislature censured female politicians for having bare arms. However, this quiz question is not entirely correct -- in Iran a woman who shaves her head completely is not required to wear a headscarf.
We shouldn't conflate a government trying to control someone's clothing or body with a government trying to prevent others from controlling someone's clothing or body.
Wan, do you feel the same way about laws against slavery? If someone is keeping a slave that they beat, mistreat, and force to do as they wish, is it just an abusive relationship and between the slave and his master to resolve? Because I've lived in countries where hijab was mandatory and women in some of those countries are essentially slaves. Transporting people from those countries to another place with different laws or traditions doesn't usually change the mentality or the nature of the relationship between owner (mahram) and property. If a slave is faced with a choice of obeying their master or being beaten or killed it's not a true choice. It's a complex and fraught issue but I feel like people from places that are little exposed to the culture that produces these things, like in the USA for instance, don't really understand it.
There is a big difference between forcing someone to wear something and not being allowed to wear certain things, more so when you are only not allowed to wear it at work.
Freedom of religion is always freedom of religion within the boundaries set by the law. It doesn't mean you can do whatever you want because it's your religion, it means that the law shouldn't target any behaviours on purely religious grounds. If your religion calls for burning women at the stake, you are most emphatically NOT free to do that - not in any civilised country, that is.
I missed the Shangri-La one, too. I thought that I recalled it being a place recounted by Marco Polo that in reality was Chang'an (similar to Xanadu/Shangdu), but after finishing the quiz and looking it up I couldn't find anything to back this up. Seems it is entirely fictional. Did you find anything different?
Chartreuse is a yellow/green but it would be very easy for people to put pink as some remember the crayola crayon that was chartreuse put a red/pink. Mandela effect...
That was my thought, English is not my language, but it immediately stood out and looked wrong. But reading the comments apparently the cause of the low score is mainly to be attributed to judgment/judgement, if there was another word instead of judgement the score might not be so extremely low. Still, having another word in there that apparently causes confusion is no excuse for not recognizing cemetery is spelled wrong.
but I guess people's eyes first saw the other one and didnt look any further to double check
https://www.dictionary.com/e/judgement-vs-judgment/
British English accepts both but judgment with no e is preferred.
Chartreuse is a yellow/green but it would be very easy for people to put pink as some remember the crayola crayon that was chartreuse put a red/pink. Mandela effect...
but I guess people's eyes first saw the other one and didnt look any further to double check
In any case it's in the dictionary.