Question

Herman Melville described a Liverpool thug who engages in this activity in his semi-autobiographical work Redburn. For 10 points each:
[10m] Name this practice of kidnapping people, or sometimes even corpses, to serve on a ship. This practice likely got its nickname from the destination of many of those sailors.
ANSWER: shanghaiing [or crimping]
[10h] Bars at this red-light district in San Francisco were infamous for shanghaiing. Early jazz was developed in this neighborhood’s Terrific Street.
ANSWER: Barbary Coast
[10e] Also active in the Barbary Coast were the Sydney Ducks, an Australian gang made up of immigrants who sought riches during this event. This event was sparked by a discovery at Sutter’s Mill.
ANSWER: California Gold Rush [or 1848 Gold Rush]
<Parameswaran, American History>

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Summary

2024 ESPN @ Brown04/06/2024Y320.00100%100%0%
2024 ESPN @ Cambridge04/06/2024Y220.00100%100%0%
2024 ESPN @ Chicago03/23/2024Y620.00100%100%0%
2024 ESPN @ Columbia03/23/2024Y720.00100%100%0%
2024 ESPN @ Duke03/23/2024Y220.00100%100%0%
2024 ESPN @ Online06/01/2024Y313.33100%33%0%

Data

1.g4 Test MixtureJinAh and Jordan from Wikiquiz1001020
mnemonistsLet's Fighting Love1001020
NJ TRANSit (and bobby i guess)protobowling for soup1001020
Sandmännchen im HelikopterThe Aum-Wein Drinchard by Amogh Tutuola1001020
Parden the Interruptionboy's jitches (ft. DMA)1001020
Naocissus and Geoldmond by Hermandrew Hessebruh1001020
JJarylandchamPAIN and cornHELL in Columbia1001020