One sect in this tradition uses an “A” inside a circle to represent the “rainbow body,” a concept likely borrowed from an indigenous religion which the Rimé movement attempts (10[1])to harmonize with this tradition. Adherents to this tradition make (10[1])votive torma sculptures (10[1])out of (10[1])dyed butter (10[2])and use (-5[1])meteoric (10[1])iron to produce ritual phurba (“POOR-bah”) daggers. The youngest (-5[1])of four schools in this tradition is named for (10[1])their distinctive yellow (10[2])headwear, (10[6]-5[1])while (10[1])the (10[1])oldest, (10[7]-5[2])Nyingma (10[3]-5[1])(“nuh-YING-muh”), produced (-5[1])this tradition’s (-5[2])“Book (10[1])of the Dead.” (10[6])Dharamsala (10[4]-5[1])is the location (10[1])of a theocratic (10[2])government-in-exile (10[2])from this religious tradition (10[3]-5[2])which (10[1])formerly (10[1])ruled (10[2])from Lhasa’s (10[2])Potala Palace. (10[2])For 10 points, (10[2])what tradition’s 14th Dalai Lama (10[1])is Tenzin (10[1])Gyatso? ■END■ (10[9]0[3])