OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 45th Portable Surgical Hospital

The 45th Surgical Hospital was a United States military hospital that saw service in the China-Burma-India theater in World War II, Korea, and Vietnam.

## Lineage

Activated 7 June 1943 at Camp White, Oregon as the 45th Portable Surgical Hospital Inactivated 1945 Activated 1953 in Korea Inactivated 1954 Activated 1956 at Fort Sam Houston Texas Inactivated in the Republic of Vietnam, 10 December 1970

## Honors
### Campaign participation credit

* World War II
* India-Burma
* China Defensive
* Central Burma
* China Offensive
* Korean War
* Third Winter Campaign
* Summer-Fall 1953
* Vietnam

## Decorations

* Meritorious Unit Citation (Army)
* VIETNAM 1966-1969

## Distinctive unit insignia
### Description

A silver color metal and enamel device 1 1/4 inches (3.18 cm) in height overall consisting of a black Chinthe astride a silver cross issuing from a Taeguk between two maroon fleams. All in front and below a stylized palm branch with two oak leaves proper.

### Symbolism

Maroon and white are the colors used for the Medical Department. The Chinthe or Burmese griffin, taken from the seal of Burma, refers to the Hospital's service in that area during World War II. The Taeguk alludes to the Hospital's service in Korea and together with the two fleams (a heraldic surgical instrument used in early medicine) represents the two campaigns in Korea. The fleams and cross further symbolize the basic mission of the Surgical Hospital. The palm symbolizes long life and the oak leaves strength and bravery.

### Background

The distinctive unit insignia was approved on 3 September 1969.

## Vietnam

The main body of the 45th arrived at Vung Tau, Vietnam on 4 October 1966. On 4 November 1966, the 45th's commanding officer, Major Gary P. Wratten, was killed during a mortar attack.
# Blue-fronted robin

The blue-fronted robin (Cinclidium frontale) is a species of bird in the family Muscicapidae. It is the only species in the monotypic genus Cinclidium. It is found in Bhutan, China, Northeast India, Laos, Thailand, Vietnam, and possibly Nepal. Its natural habitat is temperate forests.
# Blandine Nianga

Blandine Nianga is a politician with the Congolese Party of Labour (PCT) in Congo-Brazzaville. She is the Deputy for the Talangai 1 constituency, Brazzaville Department, and a member of the political bureau of the PCT.
Campaigning in the 2017 parliamentary election, Nianga announced her priorities to be education and health. At the start of the 2019–20 school year she donated school supplies and food to pre-school and primary school children at the 31 July 1968 School, a school in Mpila in her electoral district.
# 2019 UCI Track Cycling World Championships – Women's scratch

The Women's scratch competition at the 2019 UCI Track Cycling World Championships was held on 27 February 2019.

## Results

The race was started at 19:37. First rider across the line without a net lap loss won.
| Rank | Name | Nation | Laps Down |
| | Elinor Barker | Great Britain | |
| | Kirsten Wild | Netherlands | |
| | Jolien D'Hoore | Belgium | |
| 4 | Laurie Berthon | France | |
| 5 | Franziska Brauße | Germany | |
| 6 | Olivija Baleišytė | Lithuania | |
| 7 | Amber Joseph | Barbados | |
| 8 | Alžbeta Bačíková | Slovakia | |
| 9 | Jarmila Machačová | Czech Republic | |
| 10 | Anita Stenberg | Norway | |
| 11 | Irene Usabiaga | Spain | |
| 12 | Lydia Gurley | Ireland | |
| 13 | Evgenia Augustinas | Russia | |
| — | Amalie Dideriksen | Denmark | did not finish |
| — | Huang Ting-ying | Chinese Taipei | did not finish |
| — | Jennifer Valente | United States | did not finish |
| — | Verena Eberhardt | Austria | did not finish |
| — | Hanna Tserakh | Belarus | did not finish |
| — | Shen Shanrong | China | did not finish |
| — | Martina Fidanza | Italy | did not finish |
| — | Racquel Sheath | New Zealand | did not finish |
| — | Justyna Kaczkowska | Poland | did not finish |
| — | Aline Seitz | Switzerland | did not finish |
# 735 Vayots Dzor Province earthquake

The 735 Vayots Dzor Province earthquake affected the Vayots Dzor Province.
The earthquake reportedly destroyed an entire valley. The reported casualties included at least 10,000 victims. The Armenian sources report that the earthquake caused the collapse of buildings, several landslides, and changes to the area's water supply network. The earliest surviving primary source on the earthquake is the chronicle of Movses Kaghankatvatsi (10th century). He reports that the earthquake was accompanied by "an impenetrable darkness" over the borders of Mozu. According to his narrative the earth kept shaking for 40 days, and nearly 10,000 people were "swallowed up". According to Movses, the earthquake caused the area to be named "Vayots Dzor", which he translates as the "valley of woe".
A more detailed account is given by the historian Stephen Orbelian (13th century). He viewed the earthquake as a divine punishment. He reports a thick darkness covering the region for 40 days, but a single, powerful and destructive earthquake. The upheaval of the earth reportedly caused widespread damage, from the depth of the abysses to the great heights of the region. He compares the heaving of the earth to the sea waves. He reports the collapse of mountains, the complete crumbling of rocks. Common houses and fine palaces alike were turned to tombs for their residents. Springs and rivers dried up. Sounds similar to human voices were heard from the depths, reportedly speaking of the valley of woe. He estimates that the known 10,000 victims were registered taxpayers. He reported that nobody knew how many unregistered people perished in the earthquake.
Kirakos Gandzaketsi (13th century) gives an abbreviated account of Orbelian's narrative. An Armenian synaxarium dating to c.767-769 briefly mentions the earthquake.
Soviet sources report that traces of the event were confirmed by geomorphological analyses and examination of the region by aerial photography. The valley of Vayots Dzor includes a number of monastic settlements, none of which predates the 9th century. There has been no archaeological excavation of the region. It is assumed that the earthquake destroyed local religious centers, which were later rebuilt. There is no specific mention of destroyed villages.
The placename "Mozu" is not attested in other sources. While the Armenian sources attribute the name Vayots Dzor to this earthquake, the toponym already appears in a 7th-century geographic text. It is unclear whether this early reference is a later-day gloss in the text or was part of the original work.

## Sources

* Guidoboni, Emanuela; Traina, Giusto (1995), A new catalogue of earthquakes in the historical Armenian area from antiquity to the 12th century, Annals of Geophysics
# Mastny

Mastny (Czech: Mastný, feminine Mastná) is a Czech surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Tom Mastny (born 1981), American baseball player
* Vojtěch Mastný (1874-1954), Czechoslovak diplomat
* Vojtech Mastny (historian) (born 1936), Czech-American historian
# Blue Grey cattle

The Blue Grey is a cattle hybrid traditional in south-western Scotland and north-western England. It is blue roan in colour, and results from breeding a black Galloway cow to a white Shorthorn bull. It is reared principally as a suckler cow, and is particularly well suited to upland grazing.

## History

In south-western Scotland and north-western England, Shorthorn bulls were used from the early nineteenth century on black Galloway cows to produce vigorous hybrid calves. If the bull was white, the calf was blue roan in colour; these were easily recognisable and were much in demand. In the later nineteenth century, selection of the Whitebred Shorthorn was begun specifically to supply white sires for production of these calves.$^{:133}$$^{:34}$

## Characteristics

The Blue Grey is blue roan in colour, and is polled (without horns). Cows have high amounts of body fat compared to other hybrids in similar overall condition, and are able to produce adequate quantities of milk even on poor grazing.$^{:133}$

## Use

The Blue Grey is used principally as a suckler cow on uplands where grazing is sparse, where cows are nevertheless able to produce adequate quantities of milk for their calves.$^{:133}$ It has been used for conservation grazing in the Yorkshire Dales, where it grazes more lightly than sheep and is able to survive the winter on the coarse grasses of the limestone hills.
# 651 Antikleia

651 Antikleia is a main-belt asteroid discovered on 4 October 1907 by August Kopff at the Heidelberg-Königstuhl State Observatory. It is named for Anticlea the mother of Odysseus. The name may have been inspired by the asteroid's provisional designation 1907 AN.
Antikleia is a member of the dynamic Eos family of asteroids that most likely formed as the result of a collisional breakup of a parent body.
# 680 Genoveva

680 Genoveva is a minor planet orbiting the Sun. It was named after the play Genoveva by Friedrich Hebbel. The name may have been inspired by the asteroid's provisional designation 1909 GW, as W is pronounced 'v' in German, as is V in Latinate names such as 'Genoveva'.
# 2019–20 ASVEL Basket season

The 2019–20 ASVEL Basket season was the 71st season in the existence of the club. The club played in the LNB Pro A and in the EuroLeague for the first time in 9 years.
It was the second season under head coach Zvezdan Mitrović.

## Players
### Depth chart

| Pos. | Starting 5 | Bench 1 | Bench 2 |
| C | Tonye Jekiri | Adreian Payne | Ismaël Bako |
| PF | Livio Jean-Charles | Guerschon Yabusele | Amine Noua |
| SF | Charles Kahudi | David Lighty | Charles Galliou |
| SG | Theo Maledon | Davion Berry | Rihards Lomažs |
| PG | Jordan Taylor | Antoine Diot | Matthew Strazel |
# Musée national du costume de Grand-Bassam

The Musée national du costume de Grand-Bassam is a museum located in Ivory Coast. It is located in Grand-Bassam, Comoé District.
# Academic dress of Liverpool John Moores University

The academic dress of Liverpool John Moores University is the formal attire worn by academics and graduating students at the university on formal occasions. This includes graduation and inauguration ceremonies of senior academic officers where it is compulsory to be worn. The regalia has been used since the institute was granted university status in 1992 were Ede & Ravenscroft was appointed the official tailor for academic dress.

## Student dress
### Undergraduates

Those receiving a Bachelor's degree from the university wear a dark blue gown and a dark blue mortarboard with dark blue tassel. The hood is grey silk embossed with the university coat of arms

### Postgraduates
#### Masters

Candidates accepting a Master's degree wear a dark blue gown and a dark blue mortarboard with dark blue tassel. The gown has grey silk trims going down the edges of the front with rows of the university coat of arms embossed on each trim. The hood is grey silk also embossed with the coat of arms.

#### Doctorates

Research graduates receiving a Ph.D wear a dark blue tudor bonnet with red tassel. The gown is scarlet with dark blue trims going down the edges of the front with embossments of the university coat of arms. The gown has dark blue under layers on the arms with a dark blue trim on the top edges, also embossed with the coat of arms. The hood is scarlet and dark blue.

### Academic officials
#### The Chancellor

The chancellor is chosen by the university board of governors and wears a dark blue gown with golden trims along its edges. As chancellor, the arms of the gown have two golden lace stripes which are separated by a split in the centre of the arm which has a golden trim on the edges. on the sides of the gown there are four golden lace stripes same as those on the arms. Each arm of the gown has a golden liver bird and olive branch stripes on the edges of the shoulder. The chancellor wears a dark blue tudor bonnet with gold tassel. The hood is dark blue with a gold trim.

#### The Pro-Chancellor

The gown of the pro-chancellor is dark blue with a gold and white trim on the front edges of the gown. The arms have a white trim on the edges and a gold liver bird printed on both arms. The pro-chancellor wears a dark blue tudor bonnet with a gold tassel.

#### The Vice-Chancellor

The vice-chancellor wears a dark blue gown with light blue and gold trims on the front edges going down the gown. Both arms have golden liver birds on them as symbols of the City of Liverpool and a light blue block stripe on the edges of the shoulders. Unlike the chancellor, the vice-chancellor has one golden lace stripe on each arm, separated by a split in the centre of the arm which has a golden trim on the edges. Both sides of the gown have two golden lace pattern bands, same to that on the arms. The vice-chancellor wears a dark blue mortar board with golden tassel and golden trim on the edge were the hat fits on the head.
# List of postmodern critics

This is a list of postmodern literary critics.
* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* Gloria E. Anzaldúa
* Paul Auster

## B

* Roland Barthes
* Subimal Basak
* Jean Baudrillard
* Michael Bérubé
* Homi K. Bhabha
* Maurice Blanchot
* Jay David Bolter
* Jorge Luis Borges
* Pierre Bourdieu
* Judith Butler

## C

* Alex Callinicos
* Chantal Chawaf
* Malay Roy Choudhury
* Hélène Cixous
* Robert Coover

## D

* Guy Debord
* Gilles Deleuze
* Jacques Derrida

## E

* Terry Eagleton
* Umberto Eco

## F

* Stanley Fish
* Michel Foucault

## G

* Marjorie Garber
* Gerard Genette
* Sandra Gilbert
* Félix Guattari
* Susan Gubar

## H

* Donna Haraway
* Ihab Hassan
* N. Katherine Hayles
* Stephen Hicks
* bell hooks
* Linda Hutcheon - Historiographical metafiction

## I

* Luce Irigaray

## J

* Fredric Jameson
* Keith Jenkins
* Michael Joyce

## K

* Friedrich Kittler
* Julia Kristeva

## L

* Jacques Lacan
* George Landow
* Jean-François Lyotard

## M

* Lev Manovich
* Gabriel García Márquez
* Larry McCaffery
* Brian McHale
* Trinh T. Minh-ha
* Toni Morrison
* Stuart Moulthrop
* Haruki Murakami

## P

* Camille Paglia
* Thomas Pynchon

## R

* Bryan Reynolds
* Richard Rorty
* Samir Roychoudhury

## S

* Ernesto Sabato
* Edward Said
* Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick
* Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak
* Allucquere Rosanne Stone (Sandy Stone)

## V

* Gianni Vattimo

## W

* David Foster Wallace
* Patricia Waugh
* Ken Wilber
* Monique Wittig

## Z

* Ravi Zacharias
* Slavoj Žižek
# Alisal

Alisal is a Spanish word for "alder grove". It may refer to:

## People

* Carlos Casado del Alisal (1833—1899), Spanish Argentine businessman
* José Casado del Alisal (1830/32–1886), Spanish portrait and history painter

## Places

* Alisal, Salinas, California, a former unincorporated community, now part of Salinas
* Alisal, Pleasanton, California former Californio settlement, now part of Pleasanton, California

## Other uses

* Alisal High School, Salinas, California
* Rancho El Alisal, a Mexican land grant in present-day Monterey County, California
* El Alisal, alternate name of the Lummis House in Los Angeles
* Alisal Creek, a tributary of the Santa Ynez River in Santa Barbara County, California
# Elena Fernández

Elena Fernández Aréizaga (born July 4, 1956) is a Spanish operations researcher, the former president of the Association of European Operational Research Societies. Topics in her research include facility location, network design, the vehicle routing problem, and heuristic methods for mathematical optimization. She is a professor of statistics and operations research at the University of Cádiz.

## Education and career

Fernández earned degrees in mathematics from the University of Zaragoza in 1979 and the University of Valencia in 1985. She completed a Ph.D. in computer science in 1988 at the Polytechnic University of Catalonia. Her doctoral dissertation, Diseño y estudio computacional de algotimos híbridos para problemas de set partitioning, concerned optimization problems for set partitions and was supervised by Jaume Barceló.
She held a faculty position as a lecturer (prof. colaboradora) at the University of the Basque Country from 1983 to 1984, when she moved to the Polytechnic University of Catalonia. She joined the department of computer science there in 1987, moved to the department of statistics and operations research as an associate professor (prof. titular) in 1989, and became a full professor (catedrática universidad) in 2007. She moved to Cádiz in 2019.

## Service

Fernández was president of the Association of European Operational Research Societies (EURO) for the 2015–2016 term. She headed the committee for women and mathematics of the Royal Spanish Mathematical Society (RSME) from 2009 to 2012, and in 2020 she became head of the science committee of the RSME.
# Areta Koopu

Dame Areta Koopu DNZM CBE (née King; born 8 March 1941) is a New Zealand social worker and Māori activist. She was a member of the New Zealand Māori Council from 1987 to 1992, National President of the Māori Women's Welfare League from 1993 to 1996, and a Human Rights Commissioner from 1996 to 2001.
In the 1994 Queen's Birthday Honours, Koopu was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire, for services to the community. In the 2019 Queen's Birthday Honours, she was appointed Dame Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to Māori and the community. She is also a recipient of the New Zealand Suffrage Centennial Medal 1993.
Koopu was born in Gisborne on 8 March 1941, the daughter of Wiremu and Ngaro Alice King. She was educated at Gisborne Girls' High School, and married Hoera Koopu in 1961. The couple went on to have five children.
# FK Krajina Banja Luka

FK Krajina Banja Luka (Serbian Cyrillic: ФК Kpajинa Бaњa Лукa) is a football club from the city of Banja Luka, in the entity of Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The club competes in the country's fourth level Regional League RS - West.

## Club seasons

Source:
| Season | League | League | League | League | League | League | League | League | League | Cup | Europe |
| Season | Division | P | W | D | L | F | A | Pts | Pos | Cup | Europe |
| 2010–11 | Second League of RS – West | 26 | 8 | 4 | 14 | 33 | 49 | 28 | 12th | | |
| 2014–15 | Regional League Banja Luka | 24 | 16 | 5 | 3 | 53 | 17 | 53 | 3rd | | |
| 2015–16 | Regional League Banja Luka | 24 | 17 | 2 | 5 | 57 | 22 | 53 | 2nd | | |
| 2016–17 | Regional League Banja Luka | 24 | 17 | 0 | 7 | 48 | 26 | 51 | 2nd | | |
| 2017–18 | Regional League Banja Luka | 24 | 21 | 1 | 2 | 76 | 11 | 64 | 1st ↑ | | |
| 2018–19 | Regional League RS - West | 28 | 11 | 5 | 12 | 31 | 43 | 38 | 10th | | |
| 2019–20 | Regional League RS - West | 13 | 3 | 7 | 3 | 10 | 12 | 16 | 8th | | |
| 2020–21 | Regional League RS - West | 16 | 4 | 6 | 6 | 15 | 21 | 18 | 10th | | |
# FK Krajina

FK Krajina can refer to:
* FK Krajina Cazin
* FK Krajina Banja Luka
# FK Kruoja Pakruojis

FK Kruoja Pakruojis was a Lithuanian football club from the city of Pakruojis. The team first played in the A Lyga, Lithuania's top football division, in 2009. They were promoted after FBK Kaunas and Atlantas Klaipėda voluntarily withdrew. The team's colours are yellow and blue. The club plays at Pakruojis stadium (capacity 2000). In August 2015, Kruoja withdrew from A Lyga and dissolved due to recurring allegations of match fixing, among other reasons.

## Honours
### League

* A Lyga
** Runners-up: 2014
** 4th place: 2012

### Cup

Round of 32: 2006, 2009-10

## European record

| Season | Competition | Round | Opponent | Home | Away | Aggregate |
| 2013–14 | UEFA Europa League | 1Q | Dinamo Minsk | 0–3 | 0–5 | 0–8 |
| 2015–16 | UEFA Europa League | 1Q | Jagiellonia Białystok | 0–1 | 0–8 | 0–9 |

### Notes

* 1Q: First qualifying round

## Managers

* Aidas Dambrauskas (July 1, 2009–10)
* Albertas Klimavičius (Jan 1, 2011 – Aug 7, 2011)
* Aidas Dambrauskas (2012)
* Sébastien Roques (Jan 1, 2013 – March 20, 2013)
* Vladimir Cheburin (Feb 21, 2014–Dec, 2014)
* Divaldo Da Silva (Jan 2015 – Jun 2015)
* Aidas Dambrauskas (July 1, 2015– Aug 2015)
# FZS

FZS may refer to:
* Fellow of the Zoological Society of London
* Fort Zumwalt South High School, in Missouri, United States
* Frankfurt Zoological Society, in Germany
# List of Buddhist temples in Japan

This is a list of Buddhist temples, monasteries, stupas, and pagodas in Japan for which there are Wikipedia articles, sorted by prefecture.

## Ehime

* Kanjizai-ji

## Fukui

* Eihei-ji

## Fukuoka

* Nanzoin
* Shōfuku-ji
* Jōten-ji

## Fukushima

* Enichi-ji

## Gifu

* Eihō-ji
* Shōgen-ji
* Shōhō-ji

## Hiroshima

* Ankoku-ji
* Buttsū-ji
* Myōō-in

## Hyōgo

* Antai-ji
* Chōkō-ji
* Engyō-ji
* Hōrin-ji
* Hōun-ji
* Ichijō-ji
* Jōdo-ji in Ono
* Kakurin-ji in Kakogawa
* Sagami-ji
* Taisan-ji in Kobe

## Iwate

* Chūson-ji
* Mōtsū-ji

## Kagawa

* Motoyama-ji
* Ōkubo-ji
* Sanuki Kokubun-ji
* Yashima-ji
* Zentsū-ji

## Kanagawa

* Engaku-ji
* Hōkoku-ji
* Kenchō-ji
* Kōtoku-in
* Sōji-ji

## Kōchi

* Chikurin-ji
* Dainichi-ji
* Hotsumisaki-ji
* Kongōchō-ji
* Kōnomine-ji
* Shinshō-ji
* Tosa_Kokubun-ji
* Zenjibu-ji
* Zenrakuji

## Kyoto

* Adashino Nenbutsu-ji
* Byōdō-in
* Chion-in (Head temple of the Jōdo-shū Buddhist sect)
* Daigo-ji
* Daikaku-ji
* Daitoku-ji
* Eikan-dō Zenrin-ji (Head temple of the Seizan branch of Jōdo-shū)
* Ginkaku-ji (Temple of the Silver Pavilion)
* Higashi-Honganji (Head temple of the Ōtani-ha branch within the Jōdo Shinshū school)
* Kinkaku-ji (Rokuonji, Deer Garden Temple, Temple of the Golden Pavilion)
* Kiyomizu-dera
* Kōdai-ji
* Kōzan-ji
* Manpuku-ji (Ōbaku temple at Uji)
* Myōshin-ji
* Nanzen-ji
* Ninna-ji
* Nishi-Honganji (Head temple of the Honganji-ha branch within the Jōdo Shinshū school)
* Ryōan-ji
* Saihō-ji
* Sanjūsangen-dō
* Shinnyō-ji
* Tenryū-ji (major temple of the Rinzai school)
* Tōfuku-ji
** Manju-ji
* Tō-ji

## Mie

* Honzan Senju-ji (Head temple of the Takada branch within the Jōdo Shinshū school)

## Miyagi

* Zuigan-ji

## Nagano

* Anraku-ji
* Zenkō-ji

## Nagasaki

* Fukusai-ji
* Sōfuku-ji in Nagasaki

## Nagoya

* Arako Kannon

## Nara

* Asuka-dera
* Daian-ji
* Gangō-ji
* Hase-dera
* Hōki-ji
* Hokke-ji
* Hōryū-ji
* Kimpusen-ji
* Kōfuku-ji
* Ōminesan-ji
* Murō-ji
* Saidai-ji
* Shin-Yakushi-ji
* Taima-dera
* Tōdai-ji
* Tōshōdai-ji
* Yakushi-ji

## Okayama

* Inryō-ji

## Osaka

* Shitennō-ji (the first Buddhist and oldest officially administered temple in Japan)

## Saitama

* Heirin-ji

## Shiga

* Eigen-ji
* Enryaku-ji (Temple complex on a mountain northeast of the city)
* Ishiyama-dera
* Mii-dera

## Shizuoka

* Ryūtaku-ji
* Shōgen-ji
* Taiseki-ji

## Tochigi

* Rinnō-ji
* Hon-ji Senju-ji

## Tokushima

* Anraku-ji
* Byōdō-ji
* Dainichi-ji
* Gokuraku-ji
* Hōrin-ji
* Jizō-ji
* Jōraku-ji
* Jūraku-ji
* Kannon-ji
* Kirihata-ji
* Konsen-ji
* Kumadani-ji
* Onzan-ji
* Ryōzen-ji
* Tatsue-ji
* Yakuo-ji

## Tokyo

* Gōtoku-ji
* Kan'ei-ji
* Sengaku-ji
* Sensō-ji (temple complex)
* Shōfuku-ji in Higashimurayama
* Tsukiji_Hongan-ji
* Zōjō-ji

## Toyama

* Kokutai-ji

## Wakayama

* Chōhō-ji
* Fudarakusan-ji
* Jison-in
* Mount Kōya (temple complex)
** Kongōbu-ji
* Negoro-ji
* Seiganto-ji

## Yamagata

* Yama-dera

## Yamaguchi

* Kōzan-ji in Shimonoseki

## Yamanashi

* Kōgaku-ji
* Kuon-ji
# Mrče

Mrče is a village in the municipality of Kuršumlija, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 93 people.