Question

Note to moderator: Read the answerline carefully. This non-American leader’s mausoleum based on Napoleon’s tomb was bulldozed 39 years after his exile to Mauritius (“maw-RISH-us”). This leader, who signed an unratified water-sharing treaty with a Musahiban (“moo-SAH-hib-an”) king, funded French-style schools that replaced maktabs with funds taken from waqfs. This leader’s sugar monopoly financed a cross-country railway through Bakhtiari (“back-tee-YAH-ree”) lands (10[1])that became a wartime supply corridor. This leader’s army besieged the Goharshad (“go-har-SHAD”) Mosque a year before his hero Atatürk inspired him to ban the chādor (“CHUH-dor”). This leader, who subdued (10[1])the Jangalis’ socialist republic in Gīlan (“ghee-LAHN”), was (10[1])appointed (10[1]-5[1])by the Fifth Majlis (“MAHJ-liss”) four years after his Cossack Brigade took the capital. (10[1]-5[1])This neutral (10[1])germanophile abdicated during a 1941 Anglo-Soviet invasion that (10[1])installed (10[1])his partially namesake son. (10[2]-5[2])For 10 points, the Qâjârs (“KAH-jars”) were overthrown (10[1]-5[1])by (-5[1])what first Pahlavi shah? (10[2])■END■ (10[9]0[6])

ANSWER: Reza (“ray-ZAW”) Shah [or Reza Khan, Reza Shah Pahlavi, Reza Shah the Great, or Reza Khan Sardar e Sepah; prompt on Pahlavi until read; reject “Mohammad Reza Pahlavi,” “Mohammad Reza Shah,” “the shah,” or “Reza Pahlavi II”] (The water dispute with Mohammad Zahir Shah concerned Sistān’s Helmand River. The Trans-Iranian Railway was part of the “Persian Corridor” during World War II.)
<World History>
= Average correct buzz position