Note to moderator: Read the answerline carefully. Note to players: Original-language term required. Excessive use of this practice is said to cause a type of psychosis called its namesake “deviation.” A state-sponsored “Scientific Research Society” named for this practice and a painter who claimed to have cured her own cervical cancer triggered a “boom” or “fever” for this practice in the 1970s and ’80s. One spiritual movement based on this practice promoted a “qílín (“chee-LEEN”) culture,” while another made inroads with the European far right since its founder claimed that different races go to different heavens. Like some martial arts, this practice involves conducting “internal alchemy.” A new religious movement that began as an offshoot of this practice is led by Lǐ Hóngzhì, who claimed to implant followers with a “dharma wheel.” For 10 points, tai chi is often considered a subset of what broader form of “cultivating” a life force from Chinese medicine? ■END■
ANSWER: qìgōng (“chee-GONG”) [or ch‘i kung or hei gung; prompt on any of Zhōng Gōng, Chung Kung, Fǎlún Gōng, Falun-Kung or Fǎlún Dàfǎ, or on tai chi or tàijí until “tai chi” is read, by asking “that is often considered part of what broader system of spiritual practice?”; prompt on nèijiā, nei-chia, noi-gaa, nèidān, nei-tan, noi-raan, nèigōng, nei kung, noi gong, zhàn zhuāng, or dǎoyǐn; prompt on zhōngyī or chung-i or zung ji until “medicine” is read]
<Religion>
= Average correct buzz position