Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A Mahavira Hall, usually simply known as a Main Hall, is the main hall or building in a traditional Chinese Buddhist temple, enshrining representations of Gautama Buddha and various other buddhas and bodhisattvas. It is encountered throughout East Asia.

Names
From their importance and use, they are often simply known in English as the temples' "Main" or "Great Halls". The term "Mahavira Hall", also encountered as "Mahāvīra Hall" or "Hall of the Mahāvīra", is a reverse translation, employing the original Sanskrit term in place of its Chinese or English equivalent. They are also known as the Precious Hall of the Great Hero, the Hall of Great Strength, or the Daxiongbao Hall. Less often, a main hall is called an "adytum", after the equivalent area in Greco-Roman temples. It is also sometimes misunderstood as the "Great, Powerful, and Precious Palace".

Description
Mahavira Hall is the main hall of a Buddhist temple. It is generally located in the north of the Heavenly King Hall and serves as the core architecture of the whole temple and also a place for monks to practice. Statues of Sakyamuni, the founder of Buddhism are enshrined in the hall.

Sakyamuni statues enshrined in the Mahavira Hall have three modeling postures. The first is sitting in the lotus posture with the left hand placing on the left foot and the right hand dropping naturally, representing that he has sacrificed all he has for people before he becomes Buddha. All these can only be proved by the ground. This posture of the statues is called "posture of becoming Buddha" (). The second is sitting in the lotus posture with the left hand placing on the left foot and the right hand's finger ringing. This is called "posture of preaching" (), showing his postures when preaching. The third is a standing Buddha with the left hand dropping, signifying the hope that all people can fulfill their wishes, and the right hand stretching arm, indicating all people can relieve their sufferings. This posture is called "Sandalwood Buddha" (). Usually two disciples' statues are placed next to the statue of Sakyamuni, the older is called "Mahakassapa" and the middle-aged is called "Ānanda".

At the back of Sakyamuni's statue, three statues of Bodhisattva facing the north are usually enshrined. They are Manjusri Bodhisattva riding a lion, Samantabhadra Bodhisattva riding a white elephant and Guanyin Bodhisattva riding a dragon. Some temples also set island scene behind Sakyamuni's statue and only enshrine the statue Guanyin Bodhisattva with a clean vase of water and a willow branch in it.

Examples
 The Mahavira Hall of Shanghai's Longhua Temple
 The Mahavira Hall of Hangzhou's Lingyin Temple
 The Main Hall of Shanghai's Jing'an Temple
 The Main Hall of Datong's Shanhua Temple
 The Main Hall of Gaobeidian's Kaishan Temple
 The Main Hall of Yixian's Fengguo Temple
 The Main Hall of Henan's Ocean Banner Temple

See also
 Hall of Four Heavenly Kings, another common hall in Chinese temples
 Hall of Guanyin
 Japanese Buddhist Main Halls, some of which are Chinese-style Mahavira Halls

References

External links

Buddhist architecture
Buddhism in China
Windsor High School is a high school located in Windsor, Colorado, United States. The school is part of the Weld RE-4 School District. It serves about 2,000 students, and employs about 76 faculty members.

Band 
The marching band has won Colorado Bandmasters' Association (CBA) State Competitions in 1991, 1992, 2008, and 2011.

The band was selected to perform for President Barack Obama's inaugural parade on January 20, 2009.

The band was selected to march in the 75th Pearl Harbor Memorial Parade in Hawaii on December 7, 2016, where they received the first place prize in the parade competition.

Sports 
Windsor offers several sports, including football, basketball, swimming, track, lacrosse, golf, and cross country.

The boys' basketball team went to state competition in 1924, and then went on to win the national competition.

2018 addition and renovation 

Windsor High School was remodeled to include a new Innovation Center as well as updates to the other parts of the building. The addition includes space for more hands-on classes as well as meeting current code and ADA regulations. The addition and renovation were made possible by a $104.8 million bond.

References 

Educational institutions in the United States with year of establishment missing
Public high schools in Colorado
Schools in Weld County, Colorado
Erkki Risto Olavi Pajari (born 1933) is a Finnish diplomat. He is a lawyer by education and has served as a negotiating officer in the  Ministry for Foreign Affairs from 1979 to 1982 and Finnish Ambassador to Bogota from 1982 to 1985, in Alger from 1985 to 1987 and in Tunis from 1985 to 1987

References 

Ambassadors of Finland to Colombia
Ambassadors of Finland to Algeria
Ambassadors of Finland to Tunisia
1933 births
Living people
Clay High School is a public high school located in Clay Township, St. Joseph County, Indiana. It is the Fine Arts school in the South Bend Community School Corporation magnet program. It is scheduled to close following the 2023–2024 school year.

Notable alumni 
 Jaraan Cornell – basketball player
 Jon Gruden – NFL head coach and professional football broadcaster
 Lee Nailon – professional basketball player, NBA player and 2007 Israeli Basketball Premier League MVP
 John Newcomer – game designer
 Dean Norris – actor
 Don Schlundt – basketball player
 David Simkins – screenwriter and television producer

See also
 List of high schools in Indiana

References

External links
 

Educational institutions established in 1939
Schools in St. Joseph County, Indiana
Magnet schools in Indiana
Public high schools in Indiana
1939 establishments in Indiana
Bistek (from Spanish: bistec, "beefsteak"), also known as bistek tagalog or karne frita, is a Filipino dish consisting of thinly-sliced beefsteak braised in soy sauce, calamansi juice, garlic, ground black pepper, and onions cut into rings. It is a common staple in the Tagalog and Western Visayan regions of the Philippines. It is eaten over white rice.

Description
Bistek tagalog is made of strips of beef sirloin or tenderloin, usually flattened with a meat tenderizing tool, it is marinated then braised in soy sauce, calamansi juice (or some other citrus fruit like lime or lemon), smashed whole garlic cloves, ground black pepper, bay leaves, caramelized red onion rings, and (optionally) muscovado or brown sugar. In some recipes, fresh white onion rings are used instead to preserve its crunchiness.

In the Western Visayas, bistek tagalog is known as karne frita (also spelled carne frita, literally "fried meat" in Spanish), not to be confused with the breaded cutlet (milanesa), which is also called carne frita in the Philippines. It is cooked identically to the Tagalog version, but differs in that it is always cooked with sugar.

Variations
A modern version of bistek is bistek na baboy ("pork bistek"; bistig babi in Kapampangan), in which pork—pork chops or pork belly slices—is used instead of beef. Other modern versions can also use slices of chicken or filleted fish.

Vegan versions can also substitute beef with tofu.

Similar dishes
Bistec encebollado is a similar dish found throughout other Spanish-speaking countries. It differs from bistek tagalog in that it does not use soy sauce or citrus juices, but uses vinegar and various local herbs and ingredients instead. Other similar dishes include the bistec de Palomilla of Cuba, bistec a caballo of Colombia, and the bistec ranchero of Mexico.

In the Marianas Islands, Bistek is prepared similarly to Filipino Bistek, but is often made with vinegar instead of citrus juice. Achiote is also added and is typically served with peas.

See also
Philippine adobo
 List of Philippine dishes

References

Beef dishes
Philippine beef dishes
Tagalog words and phrases
Guamanian cuisine
Frasin may refer to:

Romania
 Frasin, a town in Suceava County
 Frasin, a village in Pleșoi Commune, Dolj County
 Frasin, a village in Vladimir Commune, Gorj County
 Frasin, a village administered by Broșteni town, Suceava County
 Frasin-Deal and Frasin-Vale, villages in Cobia Commune, Dâmbovița County
 Frasin, a tributary of the Bistricioara in Neamț County
 Frasin, a tributary of the Bistra in Neamț County
 Frasin (Jijia), a tributary of the Jijia in Iași County
 Frasin, a tributary of the Șușița in Gorj County
 Frasin, a tributary of the Tazlăul Sărat in Bacău County

Moldova
 Frasin, Dondușeni, a commune in Donduşeni district
 Frasin, a village in Ivanovca Commune, Hîncești district

See also 
 Frasinu (disambiguation)
 Frăsinet (disambiguation)
 Frăsiniș
Mageo (until May 1998, MaMedia) was the oldest Czech message board, active from the end of 1995 until 2017. Milan Votava is considered the founder and spiritual father of the project, along with co-founder Aleš Němeček. In June 1997, the address mamedia.cz was recognized as the most visited Czech server with more than 2.5 million accesses per month. At the end of September, 2017, the operation of the discussion server was terminated and the domain was redirected to the project of a new social network with integrated game environment.

History 

Mageo's predecessor, the MaMedia discussion, was founded in August 1995 by Milan Votava and Aleš Němeček, who established the legal entities MA Media s.r.o. and MAMEDIA.COM s.r.o. (the initial letters MA were an abbreviation of the names Milan and Aleš). At first, it seemed that the project would not have a long duration due to financial problems, however, with the help of Pavel Vojíř (then a Reflex reporter, Playboy editor, editor-in-chief of Melodie and editor-in-chief of Public Reality), MaMedia was able to survive and stay viable.

Due to the impossibility of registering the domain www.mamedia.com, MaMedia was renamed to Mageo in May 1998, and there were also fundamental changes in the structure and graphics that lasted to its end. The genealogical portal genea.cz is based on the original Mageo auditorium from 1998.

The popularity of the MaMedia server increased rapidly, as evidenced by regular user events (MaMedia / Mageo steamer, an event held regularly every year, moderated several times in the past by Leoš Mareš), as well as a hacker attack on February 15, 1997. Local phenomena (Drasťák - a novel to be continued, the so-called MUSIL mania) grew into a reality at the turn of the millennium and into reality (sabotage of the Miss Internet competition, Štěpán Turek as a stellar infantry general in the 2nd year of Česko hledá SuperStar). Many people who have made a significant contribution to the Czech Internet have passed through MaMedia or Mageo (eg František Fuka, Tomáš Baldýnský, Lukáš Vychopeň or Ivo Lukačovič, etc.). With the gradual emergence of other Internet discussion forums, such as Průvodce (1998), Cyberspace (1999), Okoun (2001), Nyx (2001), Hofyland (2001), Lopuch (2001), which, like Mageo, provided the opportunity to establish discussion forums for the widest range of topics, the number of regular users of Mageo thinned.

After the internet space became more accessible to lay people, and basically anyone could create their own website, start their own blog, or thematic internet forum, and with the advent of the largest social network Facebook, by the beginning of 2011, there were very few new Mageo users and no further expansion was in sight.

Finally, on October 2, 2017, the operation of the Mageo server in the old format was terminated and redirected to a social network format, and most users migrated to the Okoun.cz discussion server.

References

Literature

External links 
 Chronology & history information of the Magea server, anonymous page
 Czech Television coverage about Mageo from program Zavináč (at sign)

Czech websites
Internet forums
Internet culture
The Mt. Prospect School for Boys was a historic school at 90 Worcester Lane in Waltham, Massachusetts.  It was a large Georgian Revival brick building built in 1923 to house an experimental boys' school.  The school was founded by Arthur Astor Carey (of the noted New York City Astor family), and was headed by Hugo B. Seikel.  The school only operated for about ten years, after which the property was converted for use as a nursing home.

The school complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.  Sometime thereafter it was demolished.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Waltham, Massachusetts

References

School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Colonial Revival architecture in Massachusetts
School buildings completed in 1923
Demolished buildings and structures in Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Waltham, Massachusetts
1923 establishments in Massachusetts
Cullaby Lake is a lake near Warrenton, Oregon, United States.  It is the central feature of Cullaby Lake County Park, and one of the major lakes of Clatsop Plains.

Cullaby Lake's main water inflow is Cullaby Creek which flows in from the south and drains the coastal hills to the east of Clatsop Plains, Gearhart and Seaside.  It has been the headwaters of the Skipanon River since the construction of the Carnahan Ditch in the 1800s, before this, the lake drained to the south via Neacoxie Creek into the Necanicum River north of Seaside.

The park contains a boat ramp for the lake.

References

External links
Cullaby Lake County Park

Lakes of Oregon
Lakes of Clatsop County, Oregon
Philip Franks (born 2 February 1956) is an English actor and director, known to the public chiefly for his roles in English television series, such as The Darling Buds of May and Heartbeat.

Early life
Franks was born on 2 February 1956 in London and is the only child of Patricia and Robert Franks. His father was a squadron leader pilot in the Royal Air Force. Franks maintains that he first fell in love with theatre at age six, when his parents took him along to see a production of The Tempest. The following year, his parents were going to a production of Hamlet,  and Franks insisted on going with them; at age seven, he was hooked for life.

Career
Franks is best known for his role as the tax inspector Cedric "Charley" Charlton in the English comedy drama The Darling Buds of May, and also as Sgt. Raymond Craddock in Heartbeat. He has also been a guest star  in Absolutely Fabulous, Pie in the Sky, Midsomer Murders, Foyle's War, Bleak House, Martin Chuzzlewit, The Buddha of Suburbia, The Green Man and To Serve Them All My Days. For the role of his character in Martin Chuzzlewit (Tom Pinch), Franks shaved off all of the hair on his head leaving wispy strands at the sides. When he was recognized in the street by fans they asked if he had done it for religious reasons.

He also made regular appearances alongside Susie Dent in the 'Dictionary Corner' on the British quiz show Countdown (having applied to be a contestant on the show before becoming better known) until 2006. From December 2012 Franks played The Narrator in the 40th anniversary UK touring production of Richard O'Brien's Rocky Horror Show.

Franks is also a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company. In addition, he has directed many plays including "Kafka's Dick" and "The Kiss of the Spiderwoman" (Nottingham Playhouse); "The Cocktail Party" (Edinburgh Festival); "Rebecca" (Royal Lyceum, Edinburgh); "Hamlet" (Greenwich and tour); "Macbeth" (Sheffield Crucible) and "The Duchess of Malfi" (West Yorkshire Playhouse, Greenwich and West End); "Private Lives" and "The Heiress" (Royal National Theatre); "The White Devil" (Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith); "Nicholas Nickleby" (Chichester Festival Theatre); and "The Tempest" (Liverpool Playhouse).

He has also directed many BBC Radio dramas including "A Patriot For Me" by John Osborne starring Richard Goulding, Peter Egan, Amanda Root, Michael Pennington. BBC Radio 3. 

Franks also directed "A Cold Supper Behind Harrods" by David Morley which starred David Jason, Anton Lesser, Stephanie Cole, and Sophie Roberts. When three former Special Operations Executive agents are reunited in 1997 their meeting forces them to look at their own conduct during World War Two. The story was inspired by real events. Anton Lesser played code maker Leo Marks and Stephanie Cole played Vera Atkins.

References

External links 
 

1956 births
Alumni of Mansfield College, Oxford
English male television actors
English theatre directors
Living people
People educated at Haileybury and Imperial Service College
Royal Shakespeare Company members
Acquisition or collection of clinical trial data can be achieved through various methods that may include, but are not limited to, any of the following: paper or electronic medical records, paper forms completed at a site, interactive voice response systems, local electronic data capture systems, or central web based systems.

There is arguably no more important document than the instrument that is used to acquire the data from the clinical trial with the exception of the protocol, which specifies the conduct of that clinical trial. The quality of the data collected relies first and foremost on the quality of that instrument. No matter how much time and effort go into conducting the clinical trial, if the correct data points were not collected, a meaningful analysis may not be possible. It follows, therefore, that the design, development and quality assurance of such an instrument must be given the utmost attention.

The ICH guidelines on good clinical practice (GCP) use the term ‘case report form’ (CRF) to refer to these systems. No matter what CRF is utilized, the quality and integrity of the data is of primary importance.

See also 
 Case report form
 Clinical Data Interchange Standards Consortium (CDISC)
 Clinical data management system (CDMS)
 Clinical Document Architecture (CDA)
 Data management
 Directive 95/46/EC on the protection of personal data
 Electronic data capture
 Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA)
 Health Level 7
 Patient-reported outcome
 SmartPen – technological system for digitally encoding and transmitting Case Report Forms
 SNOMED
 Title 21 CFR Part 11

References
 Debbie Kennedy, CRF Designer, Canary Publications,  
 Rebecca Daniels Kush (2003), eClinical Trials: Planning and Implementation, CenterWatch / Thomson Healthcare, 
 Spilker B.L. Schoenfelder J. (1991), Data Collection Forms in Clinical Trials Raven Press, New York.

External links 
FDA Website: Clinical Data Management Regulations 
Association For Clinical Data Management 
Society For Clinical Data Management

Clinical data management
Clinical research
Small Planet Airlines is a former leisure airline based in Lithuania.

Small Planet Airlines may also refer to its also defunct sister and subsidiary companies:
Small Planet Airlines (Cambodia) 
Small Planet Airlines (Germany) 
Small Planet Airlines (Italy) 
Small Planet Airlines (Poland)
Parotocinclus haroldoi is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it is known from the state of Piauí in Brazil, with a 2020 redescription defining its range as the Parnaíba River basin. The species reaches 3.5 cm (1.4 inches) SL.

Etymology
The fish is named in honor of ichthyologist Heraldo A. Britski of the Universidade de São Paulo, who loaned Garavello the type specimens, and revised Garavello’s manuscript, and contributed many ideas for the manuscripts improvement.

References 

Loricariidae
Otothyrinae
Taxa named by Júlio César Garavello
Fish described in 1988
Freshwater fish of Brazil
CPG may stand for:

Organizations
 Cameron Pace Group, a 4D technology and production company based in Berlin, Germany
 Catholic Police Guild, of England & Wales, founded in 1914
 Center for the Prevention of Genocide at the United States Holocaust Memory Museum
 Central People's Government, term used for the government of the People's Republic of China
 Chingwin Publishing Group, a Taiwanese Publishing Group famous for its large manga selection
 CITIC Publishing Group, a publishing company under CITIC Group based in Beijing, China
 Communist Party of Greece
 Compagnie des phosphates de Gafsa, a Tunisian mining company
 CPG Corporation, the corporatized entity of the former Public Works Department of Singapore
 CPI Property Group, a Luxembourg-based property company

Science
 Caffeoyl phenylethanoid glycoside, a type of phenolic compound (see for instance Verbascoside)
 Calorically perfect gas
Clopidogrel
 CpG ODN, a synthetic TLR9 agonist
 CpG site, a site in DNA
 CpG island, a specialized region of DNA
 Central pattern generator, a neural oscillator, for example generating the respiratory cycle
 abbreviation for Calopogon, an orchid genus containing the "grass pinks"
 Catalog of Principal Galaxies, see Principal Galaxies Catalogue
 Controlled Porosity Glass or Controlled Pore Glass, synonyms for porous glass
 Clavis Patrum Graecorum, volumes published by Brepols of Turnhout in Belgium

Other uses
 Canadian Parliamentary Guide
 Check Point GO, encrypted USB flash drive
 Chrysler Proving Grounds
 Clinical practice guideline
 Codices Palatini germanici, German-language manuscripts in the Palatine library in Heidelberg
 CPG 359, the Cod. Pal. germ. 359 illustrated manuscript
Code property graph, a computer program representation
 Consumer packaged goods, another name for fast-moving consumer goods
 ICAO airline designator for Corporacion Aeroangeles, Mexico
 CPg, a Hungarian punk rock band
Phutthamonthon (, ; also spelled Buddha Monthon; from Sanskrit Buddha Máṇḍala, 'Buddha's sphere') is a Buddhist park in Salaya subdistrict of Phutthamonthon district, Nakhon Pathom province, Thailand. The park is situated just outside the western border of Bangkok. It is highlighted by a  high statue of Gautama Buddha by Corrado Feroci.

The park was created in 1957 (the year 2500 in the Thai Buddhist Era) on the basis of an idea of Thailand's prime minister, Phibunsongkhram. The park covers an area of about 400 hectares, which in traditional Thai units is 2500 rai. Construction started 29 July 1955, and the park was inaugurated on the Vaisakh Bucha day, 13 May 1957.

After a long pause, construction on the park resumed in 1976. The main Buddha statue was built after that time. Already designed in 1955 by art professor Silpa Bhirasri, the statue was cast in 1981. The Leela Attitude statue, 15.875 m high and at the centre of the park, was given the name Phra Si Sakkaya Thotsaphonlayan Prathan Phutthamonthon Suthat (, literally 'the Graceful Statue of the Shakyamuni who was of the Tenfold Power, the Presiding Buddha of the Beautiful Phutthamonthon') by King Bhumibol Adulyadej. Around the statue are sites memorialising the four main stations in the life of Buddha: his birth symbolized by seven lotus flowers, his enlightenment under the Bodhi tree, his first sermon, and his death. Another important building is the marble viharn, which contains the entire Buddhist canon engraved in 1418 marble stelas.

References

Buddhism in Thailand
Outdoor sculptures in Thailand
Geography of Nakhon Pathom province
Parks in Thailand
1957 establishments in Thailand
Tourist attractions in Nakhon Pathom province
Statues in Thailand