OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeep Liberty/Suspension/Shocks & Struts

In the Jeep Liberty the front is a coil-over IFS and the rear is a solid live axle. The fronts uses struts and the rear uses shocks. Once you lift your Liberty you must swap out the stock shocks & struts with longer ones. Some say that you can leave your front strut without any problems, but to achieve the best ride quality and off-road capabilities longer struts will help. The after-market offers a few options on shocks and struts for your lifted and unlifted Liberty. The most popular being the Ranchos.

## Rancho
### Unlifted

| | RS9000X | RSX17000 | RS5000 |
| Front | RS99764 | RSX17505* | RS5764 |
| Rear | RS99284 | RSX17080 | RS5284 |

### Lifted

| | RSX17000 |
| Front | RSX17505* |
| Rear | RSX17004** |
*A strut for a Liberty with 0" Lift.
**A rear shock for a stock 1998-2003 Dodge Durango 4WD and a stock 1997-2004 Dodge Dakota 4WD.

## Old Man Emu (OME)

<i>OME Suspension kits and parts are manufactured by ARB.</i>
Medium duty Struts: Better fitted for use on a 3.7L Gas engine with stock bumper.
Heavy duty Struts: Better fitted for use on a 3.7L Gas with after-market bumper or a 2.8L diesel engine with/without after-market bumper/winch.
Rear Shocks:

## Skyjacker

Front Strut: Is included with the 2.5" Platinum Skyjacker lift, not sold separately.
Rear Shock:
* N8088: This is a twin-tube Nitro-charged rear shock.
* M9088: This is a mono-tube gas-charged rear shock.
* H7088: This is a twin-tube hydraulic rear shock.

## BDS

Rear Shock:
* 55968: For the 2002-2004 Jeep Liberty with a 2" lift. It is a mono-tube Hydraulic rear shock.
* 95968: For the 2002-2004 Jeep Liberty with a 2" lift. It is a gas-charged rear shock.

## Doestch

Doestch rear shocks are sold through Rocky Road Outfitters.
* Series 3000: A rear shock for a better performance on-road and off-road, yet delivers a softer ride than factory shocks.
* Series 8000 Prerunner: These shocks are those who tow or haul heavy loads and like to go fast off-road.

## Rusty's

Rusty's shocks and struts are only sold through Rusty's Offroad and can be ordered for the stock Liberty or 2" lifted one. Rusty's also carry OME shocks and coil springs.

## External Links

Rancho Shocks
Old Man Emu
Skyjacker
BDS Suspension
Doetsch Shocks
Doetsch Shocks @ Rocky Road
Rusty's Off-Road
# Jeep Liberty/Suspension/Skyjacker
## Skyjacker

Skyjacker offers two lift kits for the Jeep Liberty. Their coil spring lift is not recommended for CRD applications. Daystar spacer lifts are recommended over Skyjackers because they've been used over and over without problems; the Skjacker spacer lift is not very popular. Skjacker's platinum coil spring lift is a quality lift, and can be found at almost half the price of All J's Frankenlift

### Platinum 2.5" Coil Spring Lift

* P/N: LIB250K
Image:http://www.skyjacker.com/image/search/kit/LIB250K.jpg
* 4 Coil Springs
* 2 Front Struts (9050S lift 2" to 6")
* 2 Front Bumps Stops
Extra rear struts:
* H7088 lift 2.5"
* H7041 lift 4"
* H7060 lift 6"
* N8088 lift 2.5"
* N8041 lift 4"
* N8060 lift 6"

## Headline text
### 2.5" Polyurethane Coil Spacer Lift

* P/N: KJ25
* 4 Coil Spacers
* Front Sway Bar Bushing
* Strut Mounts
# Old School RuneScape/Quests/The Lost Tribe

The Goblin Diplomacy quest is required. This quest brings you into contact with the Cave Goblins (the Lost Tribe in question) living below Lumbridge Castle and also involves the mysterious HAM clan (the only NPC clan currently in existence). After finishing the quest, players can access the Dorgeshuun mines. These mines contain iron and silver rocks and one of the goblins there buys both of them so it is a very good place to powermine and still make some money. The mines also provide a shortcut to the Lumbridge slayer caves as well as often being used for the Wanted! quest.
# Old School RuneScape/Quests/The Tourist Trap

This quest can be started just south of the Shantay Pass and mostly takes place in the desert to bring desert robes, waterskins, and a knife. This quest is required for fletching darts.
# Old School RuneScape/Quests/Throne of Miscellania

The The Fremennik Trials quest is needed to access the islands of Miscellania and Etceteria. As the name of the quest implies, one of the rewards is your very own kingdom.
# Old School RuneScape/Quests/Troll Stronghold

The Death Plateau quest is necessary. High agility is recommended as it saves you from having to run past a couple of ranging trolls. Protect from melee is also recommended as you have to beat a troll well over level 100 (he hits you with what looks like half a tree and knocks you back while doing damage, he can be ranged/maged from some spots though). And you have to run past several trolls during the quest. At the end, when freeing the recruit, make sure that you also free mad Eadgar or you'll have trouble later on when you want to do Eadgar's Ruse. When you have to beat the Troll General: Two can be ranged/maged and one of these can also be hallied.
You reward is a law talisman and the ability to craft law runes. You can only have one law talisman at a time but if you turn your original into a tiara and then go back you'll say you lost it get another one.
# Old School RuneScape/Quests/Vampire Slayer
## Vampire Slayer

Description: The people of Draynor village live in constant terror. Their numbers are dwindling, all due to the foul creature lurking in the manor to the north known as a vampire.
Starting Point: Draynor Village. Find Morgan and talk to him.
Difficulty: Easy
Length: Short
Requirements: Capable to defeat a level 34 vampire.
Items Needed: Garlic, hammer, stake, and 2 gp for beer.
Morgan will tell you that a vampire is causing distress. He wants you to kill it. He will tell you to go to the Jolly Boar Inn and talk to Dr. Harlow. Before this, if your combat level is below 20, there is a house in Draynor with a second floor. Go up to this floor, and look for a cupboard. When you've found it, open it and search it to receive garlic. Next, find a hammer.
To go to the Jolly Boar Inn, you have to go to Varrock. Once there, stand outside the museum or the church. Walk north towards the wilderness. You do not have to enter the wilderness. You should be on a paved path. The path should split right before the wilderness. The path will open to the east. Follow this path to the Jolly Boar Inn. Once inside, talk to Dr. Harlow. Tell him Morgan needs his help. He will want you to buy him a beer. Find the bartender, buy a beer, and then talk to Dr. Harlow. He will talk about vampires and give you a stake.
Next, find a hammer. These can be bought from General Stores.
Now that you have the required items, you must now fight the vampire. Make sure you have all three items in your inventory. It is important that you have a weapon, armor, and food. Go to Draynor Village, and then head north to Draynor Manor. Inside, go east towards large stairs that lead downwards. Go down them. There will be a coffin in the center of the room. Open it and the vampire will pop up and attack you. If you have garlic, he will become very weak and can be easily defeated. When you defeat him, you will automatically stab him with the hammer and the stake. When he is dead, you have finished the quest.
Reward: 3 Quest Points and 4825 attack experience.
# Old School RuneScape/Quests/The Restless Ghost

Description: A ghost is haunting Lumbridge graveyard. The priest of the Lumbridge church of Saradomin wants you to find out how to get rid of it.
Starting Point: The church in Lumbridge, near Lumbridge Castle. Inside, talk to the priest.
Difficulty: Easy
Length: Short
Requirements: Capable of killing a level 13 skeleton.
Items Needed: None
Father Aereck will tell you that a ghost is haunting Lumbridge graveyard. He wants you to help him. He wants you to talk to Father Urhney, located in the swamps behind Lumbridge Castle, and get some information from him on ghosts.
Go behind the castle and then keep going south in the swamps. You'll soon come upon a small house. Go inside and talk to Father Urhney. He will give you an Amulet of Ghostspeak. Now go back to the church in Lumbridge.
Go into Lumbridge graveyard. Wear your Amulet of Ghostspeak and talk to the ghost wandering around. If he isn't wandering around the graveyard, look for a small building with a coffin inside and open the coffin. Talk to the ghost. He will tell you he is missing his skull and wants you to get it for him.
Head to the Wizards' Tower and go into the basement. Look around for a skull. Once you've found it, take it. When you grab it, a skeleton will appear and attack you. Kill it and then make sure you have the skull in your inventory. When you have the skull, go back to the graveyard.
Talk to the ghost. He'll want you to put it in his coffin. Use the skeleton with the coffin and he will rest in peace. When you have done this, you will have finished the quest.
Reward: 1 Quest Point, 1125 prayer experience, and the Amulet of Ghostspeak.
# Old School RuneScape/Quests/Tree Gnome Village
## Tree Gnome Village

This quest guide was written by InsaneBunny9 of JustRS.com.
Description: The tree gnomes are in trouble. General Khazard's forces are hunting them to extinction. Find you way through the hedge maze to the gnomes secret treetop village. Then help the gnomes fight Khazard and retrieve the orbs of protection.
Requirements/Items: 6 Regular logs, ability to kill a lvl 112 enemy.
Starting Location: King Bolren in the middle of the gnomes' maze.
Reward: 11,000 attack experience, ability to use Spirit Trees to teleport, 2 quest points, and a gnome defense amulet.
Instructions:
Get through the gnome maze and talk to King Bolren. He will tell you that the gnomes are in trouble and need help to save them from dying. He tells you that you must return all the orbs to him so they will be safe again. He also tells you to talk to Commander Montai.
Commander Montai will tell that he needs 6 logs. Assuming you have them, give them to him. Talk to him again and he will tell you that he sent gnome trackers into the battlefield but has not heard from them since. Go to the khazard troops and find the three gnomes who will tell you the coordinates. They are:
Height- 4
X-3
Y-5
Now go and fire the ballista. It will ask you for the coordinates. Assuming you get them all right you will hit the target. Now go back to the Khazard Troop's side and climb over the crumbled wall. There you will get attacked. Kill the trooper and go up the ladder. Again, you will be attacked but kill him and open the chest. Inside you will find the orb. Now go talk to Elroy (located right in front of the maze) and he will take you to King Bolren. He now tells you that you must kill the Khazard Warlord to get the final two orbs.
You can find the Khazard Warlord North-West of the battlefield past the lvl 64 wolves. I would recommend using prayer against the Warlord and to bring lots of food. Once you kill him you will receive the final two orbs. Again go back to Elroy, who will take you back to King Bolren.
King Bolren now thanks you and gives you your reward!
- This guide was used with permission from JustRS.com - The community of fellow Runescapers!
(You may copy/modify this guide as long as credit is given to JustRS.com and InsaneBunny9)
# Old School RuneScape/Quests/Underground Pass

One of the Ardougne series. Here the player is introduced to the idea of lands beyond West Ardougne and they get a chance to fight the legendary Iban, alleged son of Zamorak. This quest can be very annoying for anybody who only got the minimum requirements in agility and thieving, 50+ thieving is strongly recommended (not least because it saves a trip through a maze) and it is also advised to get the highest agility level possible without dying of boredom (40+ will work). This quest can be very frustrating because there are so many agility obstacles where failing will result in having to walk through about half of the Pass a second time, the random text messages that pop up in the chat window don't really help either. Supposedly anyone who stays in the Pass for a long time will go crazy, the messages of "join us," "kill, destroy," and "Iban will release you..." will certainly push anybody with nerve issues to the edge of their seat.
Some more tips:
# Old School RuneScape/Quests/The Grand Tree

The Tree Gnome Village quest is required. Players help unlock a devious plot by a gnome to unlock all-out war between the gnomes and humans. The best reward from this quest is the ability to use the Gnome Gliders for transportation. These gliders connect the Grand Tree with Al Kharid, White Wolf Mountain, the Digsite, Karamja, and Feldip Hills (for those who have completed the One Small Favour. Any glider can go to the Grand Tree and from there the player can go to all of the gliders. The spirit tree in the gnome stronghold can now also be used to teleport to any of the other 3 spirit trees.
# Organic Horticulture in the Mid-Atlantic/Epilobium

| Euphorbia maculata (Creeping Spurge) Epilobium (willow-herbs) are a group of erect herbaceous plants in the evening primrose family. A few species are native wildflowers, and in the garden commonly present as weeds. The plants pull easily, and can be cold-composted before flowers are produced, or heat composted after flowering. | No images available yet |
# Organic Horticulture in the Mid-Atlantic/Chinese Bittersweet

Chinese Bittersweet (Celastrus orbiculatus) is an invasive vine spread by birds which eat the fruits in fall and winter. The vine climbs by twining, and can grow quite rapidly over garden plants or other structures.
The vines have a shallow root system and are thus easily pulled. Larger vines on trees and shrubs need to be cut off the tree rather than pulled off to avoid breaking branches.
# Organic Horticulture in the Mid-Atlantic/Common ragweed

| Ambrosia artemisiifolia (Common Ragweed) is an annual native plant which emerges from any exposed soil in mid-spring. Leaves are opposite and finely dissected. The root consists of a thick white taproot, developing axillary hairs as the season goes on. The plants are easily grubbed, and can be composted safely until flowers are produced in summer (the small yellow flowers are held on terminal green spikes). Young plants can sometimes be mistaken for seedlings of garden plants such as Acer japonicum. Seeds are produced in early autumn, and are spread by foot traffic and wind. | Flowering plant young plantPlant with roots |
# Organic Horticulture in the Mid-Atlantic/Composting methods

Compost is the most important material in organic horticulture, and the qualities of the compost will vary depending on the method used to create it and the raw materials. There are two main types of composting: hot and cold. The materials added need to have a good ratio of carbon to nitrogen, as well as a good balance of other plant nutrients.

## Heat composting

Hot composting is driven by thermophyllic (heat-loving) bacteria, which are active in an oxygen-rich environment. This system is preferred for larger operations due both to its speed and its ability to kill weed seeds and disease spores (since these the piles get hot enough to pasteurize the material). The US national standards for windrow composting in organic agriculture require that a pile maintain a temperature between 131°F and 170°F for a minimum of 15 days, and that the pile be turned at least 5 times during that period, to ensure pasteurization of the entire pile.
Hot composting can be very difficult in smaller operations, or in general anywhere where machinery is not at hand to do the turning. The main advantage is that it allows the horticulturist to compost in a "single stream", rather than needing to sort materials for cold systems.

## Cold composting

Cold composting does create heat, but as a rule only the core of a cold system will reach the thermophyllic stage and thus care needs to be taken to exclude weed seeds, rootstocks of persistent weeds, and any diseased materials from the pile. Materials not suited for the cold pile should either be burned or disposed of off-site. Most cold piles contain earthworms, producing a very high quality compost.
# Organic Horticulture in the Mid-Atlantic/Cyperus esculentus

| Cyperus esculentus (yellow nutsedge) is a perennial, grass-like plant that is a common perennial weed of gardens and lawns. The leaves are shiny and yellowish, with spiny flowers appearing in late summer. The plant spreads aggressively by underground stolons, and in late summer also produces small starchy tubers. The plant can grow back from very small root fragments, so the soil should be loosened with a claw-type cultivator when pulling, and diligence is required for several months to attain full control Wet or compacted soils favor the growth of this plant, so improving soil structure and drainage is the most effective long-term control. Plant | Flowering plant in a lawn (the yellow patch)Plant with roots |
# Organic Horticulture in the Mid-Atlantic/Clearing multiflora rose

Rosa multiflora (multiflora rose) is a highly invasive plant that colonizes woodlands, roadsides, and open areas. Its presence is in part du to its having been introduced as a "habitat plant" for birds along railroads and highways, and it does in fact provide nesting habitat and winter food for many songbirds. However, over the years it has become a very problematic plant, since it crowds out native understory plants and is quite difficult to remove due to the sharp, recurved thorns.
Aside from the use of herbicides, the plant can be controlled organically using mechanical methods and/or by grazing with goats.

## Mechanical removal

While very young stems can be simply cut down my mowing, larger plants require heavier equipment, such as chainsaws, brush saws, and/or tractors. Roots can be removed by digging, or with the use of tractors or stump grinders, or can be left in place if regular mowing is an option.

### Mechanical removal using a front loader, forklift tines, and chainsaw

The tops of large plants can be quickly removed using a front-loader with forklift tines, by lifting the crowns and then cutting the exposed trunks underneath. This has the added benefit of making disposal easier.

### Mechanical removal using forks with chainsaws or brush saws
## Disposal of tops

Because of the thorns, chipping is generally not a good option. Tops can instead be piled and compacted for slow composting, or else burned.
In the winter, multiflora rose also makes a good winter fodder for goats (which eat the bark, small stems, and fruits), so it can be piled in the barnyard for this purpose. After the rose dries, it can be disposed of by composting or burning.
# Organic Horticulture in the Mid-Atlantic/Grasses

| Weedy grasses are a large group of plants that pop up in nearly every garden. These grasses include escaped lawn grasses, seedlings of ornamental grasses, and any number of native and invasive grasses that get into the garden. The trick with weedy grasses lies in being able to identify them in contrast to desirable plants which may have grass-like leaves. | Illustration CrabgrassYoung plant |
# Organic Horticulture in the Mid-Atlantic/Euphorbia maculata

| Euphorbia maculata (Creeping Spurge) Euphorbia maculata (creeping spurge) is a mat-forming native annual weed common throughout the region. It grows on any exposed soils, in sunny or partially shaded locations. The leaves are opposite, usually with a purple center on the upper side, on reddish stems. The tiny white flowers are quickly followed by very small seeds which are easily moved on shoes, tools, etc. Remove by pulling, or by hoeing followed by mulch. Plants should not be disposed of in cold composting systems, since they produce copious seed. The stems of this plant contain a milky sap that can cause skin irritation in susceptible people. | Flowering plant with roots closeup of flowersYoung plant |
# Organic Horticulture in the Mid-Atlantic/Oxalis

| The genus Oxalis (Woodbines) contains both native and invasive weedy species that are common throughout the region. Two species are erect annuals, while the third is a creeping perennial. All species have trifoliate leaves with heart-shaped leaflets. On the annual types the leaves are a pale green, while on the perennial creeping species the leaves are purplish. Flowers are small, yellow, and trumpet-shaped with 5 lobes. Horn-like seed pods soon follow, opening explosively when ripe. When pulling oxalis, plants should always be put directly into a container (not piled) to avoid broadcasting the seeds. With the exception of very small seedlings, they should never be composted in a cold pile. The creeping species (O. corniculatus) will regrow from small root fragments, so care must be taken to get the entire root. It can be distinguished from the other species by the purplish cast to the foliage and a lower growing habit rooting at the nodes. | O. stricta Creeping woodsorrel, O. corniculatusflower |
# Main principle

A standard mixing console consists of several input channels. After tone adjustment, the sound of every channel is put on cross bars of main L/R and monitor channels with different volumes. After all, there is a master volume for main and monitor channels. Every input wire is routed in parallel to the mixing console. Monitor channels are routed back to the stage or musician. A lot of wires are required if there are more than a douzend musicians.
Fig. 2: Classic sound mixing console
To get rid of the wiring horror it would be nice to put all the information of input and output on one wire which collects the inputs and distributes the outputs from and to everywhere. But the problem doing so is, that there is a very huge amount of data. Having 64 input channels with 2x24bits (main)+ 4x12bits (monitor) and sampling rate of 48ksamples/s means a pay load of 294.912Mbit/s. Might be possible – but difficult and expensive to handle. Data reduction is undesired for professional music equipment.
The solution for low real-time data rate without loss of quality is to transfer the Xbars, not the inputs directly. The input channels are put on the stage, the “knobs” are remote controlled. Additionally, if the inputs are already on stage near the musicians, the transfer of the monitor channels (for example for in-ear monitors) is possible.
Fig. 3: Principle of a “ChoirWire” mixing console