Gé Cháofǔ (“guh chow-foo”) may have written a set of “perfect writings” divided into this many sections, the first scripture in the Língbǎo Catalog. Dōnghuá Dìjūn (“dong-hwah dee-jwin”) is among this many patriarchs recognized by the Complete Perfection school, while the Numinous Treasure school centered on this many celestial talismans. (-5[1])The Daoist theory of embodiment recognizes this many yīn-organs and this many bodily tissues. In Foundational Daoist cosmogony, myriad beings arise from a set of this many xíng (10[2]-5[3])(“shing”), or “phases,” which in (10[1])turn emanate from the Yīn-Yáng. (-5[1])Either Celestial Masters or a group of this number (10[1]-5[2])names a 2nd-century (-5[1])CE movement founded by (10[1])Zhāng Líng (10[1])(“jahng ling”). In Classical (10[1])Chinese (10[1])thought, wood and metal (10[1])are among (10[1])this many (10[2])classical (10[1])elements. (10[1])For (10[1])10 points, the centrality (10[2])of what number in Daoism (-5[1])influenced a movement named for how many pecks of rice? (10[1])■END■ (10[4]0[2])