Question: Conspiracy and Löwenherz, or Domaine, are both examples of what kind of entertainment?

Context articles: Masonic conspiracy theories
Labour discrimination
Exeter Conspiracy
Löwenherz
Insult (medical)
Attribution (law)
Gifts in kind
Conspiracy (board game)
Immunodeficiency
1974 aluminum cent

Masonic conspiracy theories are conspiracy theories involving Freemasonry; hundreds of such conspiracy theories have been described since the late 18th century.
 Generally, these theories fall into three distinct categories: political (usually involving allegations of control of government, particularly in the United States and the United Kingdom), religious (usually involving allegations of anti-Christian or Satanic beliefs or practices), and cultural (usually involving popular entertainment).
 Many conspiracy theory writers have connected Freemasons (and the Knights Templar) with worship of the devil; these ideas are based on different interpretations of the doctrines of those organizations.
Labor discrimination as defined by Kenneth Arrow is “the valuation in the market place of personal characteristics of the worker that are unrelated to worker productivity”.
 It can be thus understood as the differentiation of workers based on characteristics such as color, race, origin, gender etc. that can be classified as factors that do not have a role in determining his or her productivity.
 There are multiple dimensions that need to be considered when discussing such discrimination.
 The most obvious is that the group discriminated against is paid less for identical jobs.
 This is known as wage discrimination and is the most prevalent form of discrimination.
 The attempt to combat such a form of discrimination can be seen in increasing equal pay legislation in different countries.
 Examples of this are the Equal Pay Act (1970), Sex Discrimination Act (1975), and Employment Protection Act (1975), but the effectiveness of such legislation is subject to much debate.
 Secondly, that the level of unemployment for the disadvantaged group in general is higher than that of other groups that do not face such discrimination.
 Thirdly, there is discrimination based on the kind of jobs that they have access to, the discriminated group given preference for repetitive and menial tasks.This is known as employment discrimination, where an individual is excluded from a job that is worked on by a person with equal productivity.
 When this happens, the disadvantaged group is employed for a job he or she is over-qualified for, simply because the group does not have access to better paying jobs in par to their counterparts and are denied opportunities of recruitment and promotion.
 A general misconception prevails that discrimination is only practiced by the employer.
 This is not true.
 In addition to employer discrimination, customer discrimination can also exist in the market.
 Customers may prefer to transact with only a certain kind of people.
The Exeter Conspiracy, 1538, was a supposed attempt to overthrow the Henry VIII, who had taken control of the Church of England away from the Pope.
 and replace him with a devout Catholic and Yorkist, Henry Courtenay, 1st Marquess of Exeter, KG who was 1st cousin to the King.
 An Act of Attainder was brought against the Marquess of Exeter and he was found guilty of treason by his peers in Westminster Hall, along with other supposed conspirators.
 Some sources suggest the 'conspiracy' was largely exaggerated by Thomas Cromwell, at this point Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Richard Rich, 1st Baron Rich.
 Victorian historian J. A. Froude, however, writes that the Courtenays were 'petty sovereigns in Devonshire and Cornwall', which may go some way to explaining the true nature of the conspiracy.
 Yet there is no evidence to suggest that Courtenay ever had the means to or intended to muster any kind of rebellion against the King, the charges brought against Lord Exeter were based on the correspondence he had with Reginald Pole, who was a Catholic Church official, and the testimony of Geoffrey Pole.
Löwenherz (German for "Lionheart") is a German-style board game designed by Klaus Teuber and published in 1997 by Goldsieber in German and by Rio Grande Games in English.
 A revised edition, titled Löwenherz: Der König kehrt zurück in German and Domaine in English, was released in 2003 by Kosmos in German and Mayfair Games in English.
In medical terms, an insult is the cause of some kind of physical or mental injury.
 For example, a burn on the skin (the injury) may be the result of a thermal, chemical, radioactive, or electrical event (the insult).
 Likewise sepsis and trauma are examples of foreign insults, and encephalitis, multiple sclerosis, and brain tumors are examples of insults to the brain.
 Insults may also be categorized as either genetic or environmental.
Doctrines of attribution are legal doctrines by which liability is extended to a defendant who did not actually commit the criminal act.
 Examples include vicarious liability (when acts of another are imputed or "attributed" to a defendant), attempt to commit a crime (even though it was never completed), and conspiracy to commit a crime (when it is not completed or which is committed by another in the conspiracy).
Gifts in kind, also referred to as "in-kind donations", is a kind of charitable giving in which, instead of giving money to buy needed goods and services, the goods and services themselves are given.
 Gifts in kind are distinguished from gifts of cash or stock.
 Some types of gifts in kind are appropriate, others are not.
 Examples of in-kind gifts include goods like food, clothing, medicines, furniture, office equipment, and building materials.
 Performance of services, such as building an orphanage, providing office space or offering administrative support, may also be counted as in-kind gifts.
Conspiracy is a 1973 board game made by Milton Bradley.
 It can be played by 3 or 4 people, and the main goal is to bring a suitcase to their own headquarters through the use of spies.
Immunodeficiency (or immune deficiency) is a state in which the immune system's ability to fight infectious disease and cancer is compromised or entirely absent.
 Most cases of immunodeficiency are acquired ("secondary") due to extrinsic factors that affect the patient's immune system.
 Examples of these extrinsic factors include HIV infection, extremes of age, and environmental factors, such as nutrition.
 In the clinical setting, the immunosuppression by some drugs, such as steroids, can be either an adverse effect or the intended purpose of the treatment.
 Examples of such use is in organ transplant surgery as an anti-rejection measure and in patients suffering from an overactive immune system, as in autoimmune diseases.
 Some people are born with intrinsic defects in their immune system, or primary immunodeficiency.
 A person who has an immunodeficiency of any kind is said to be immunocompromised.
 An immunocompromised person may be particularly vulnerable to opportunistic infections, in addition to normal infections that could affect everyone.
 Immunodeficiency also decreases cancer immunosurveillance, in which the immune system scans the body's cells and kills neoplastic ones.
The 1974 aluminum cent was a one-cent coin proposed by the United States Mint in 1973.
 It was composed of an alloy of aluminum and trace metals, and intended to replace the predominantly copper–zinc cent due to the rising costs of coin production in the traditional bronze alloy.
 1,571,167 were struck in anticipation of release, but none were released into circulation.
 Examples were passed out to US Congressmen in a bid to win favor in switching to the new alloy.
 When the proposed aluminum cent was rejected, the Mint recalled and destroyed the examples.
 A few aluminum cents not returned to the Mint are believed to remain in existence.
 One example was donated to the Smithsonian Institution, while another was alleged to have been found by a US Capitol Police Officer.
 A 1974-D specimen was found in January 2014 by Randall Lawrence, who said it was a retirement gift to his father, who worked at the Mint in Denver.
 Randall planned on selling it in a public auction, but the Mint demanded its return, saying that the coin was never authorized for release and therefore remains U.S. Government property.
 Lawrence (and his business partner at their coin store, Michael McConnell) ultimately surrendered the coin when the Mint showed that the aluminum penny had never been authorized to be struck in Denver, and there was no evidence that the coin had been a gift of any kind.