recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Hansha

**Hansha** (汗啥; *hànshà*) is a town located in Xingkuang District, Xingsu Prefecture. As of 2018, it has a population of roughly 50,000. It is widely considered to be the 'sister town' of Qiepan.

Hansha is located near the border of Xingsu Prefecture, and sits on the slopes of the Yangdu foothills. It was originally established by the Bei clan, who abandoned it in the late 1100s after a devastating rockfall destroyed most of the village. The area was rediscovered in 1355 by the Han clan and given its current name, Hansha. Although this name does incorporate the moniker of a clan, it was not changed after the crowning of Emperor Luanshan. This is possibly because the character 汗 (hàn) literally means "cedar tree", and there was once a large number of cedars growing in the area.

In modern times, Hansha is a small, sleepy town; its residents mostly commute to larger cities such as Qiepan and Zhiubu for work. Its main industry is the making of furniture, which is an old and traditional practice for the community.
Tuixing

***Tuixing*** (蜕性; *tuìxìng*) is the concept of impurity or defilement in Qiren religion. Typical causes of *tuixing* are contact with death, disease, excrement, black magic, miscarriage in childbirth, and morally reprehensible acts such as murder (particularly infanticide) and rape. *Tuixing* is thought to 'dirty' a person's soul, and make them more susceptible to evil influences, particularly from malevolent *mao shen* spirits.

In order to rid oneself of *tuixing*, it is necessary for a person to engage in a purification ritual (*chunming*).
Jiaomen

**Jiaomen** (交們; *jiāomēn*) is a town located in Jikan District, Ji Prefecture. As of 2020, the town had a population of around 75,000.

The town's name literally means 'open gates', and may be in reference to the fact that the settlement was known as a trading centre for much of its existence. Jiaomen's proximity to the Anshan Mountains enabled a coal mining industry to develop quickly. Nowadays the town is characterised by its numerous processing factories, which were established in the early 20th century. Founded in the 9th century by the Mei clan, Jiaomen grew quickly as a centre of production for north Ji Prefecture. Current active industries in Jiaomen include limestone and cement production.

The Jiaomen Stone Temple (交們埠方) is located on the northern outskirts of the town and is an ancient structure dedicated to an unknown *shen* figure who was thought to be the guardian spirit of Jiaomen and its residents. Unfortunately, the temple is now in ruins, and no attempts have been made to refurbish it; however, it is still a fairly popular destination for tourists and visitors.

In 2008, Jiaomen suffered greatly from the calamity of an avalanche which destroyed much of the town's eastern ward and damaged over $350,000 worth of property and infrastructure. 114 people were injured and 29 died in the disaster.
Bailiang Castle

**Bailiang Castle** (百粮莽; *bǎiliáng-mǎng*) is a castle located in the town of Bailiang, in Jidong District, Ji Prefecture. It was constructed by the Nanyang clan around 50 years before their historic battle with the Yao in 1190. Its fascinating, bloody and rather mysterious history makes it one of the most visited castles in western Kanton.

## History

Bailiang Castle was established by the chief of the Nanyang clan, Shanrong Nanyang, in 1149. Originally the castle was constructed as a base of defence in which the family could shelter during a seige directed by the Yao clan, who were their immediate rivals at the time. However, despite minor attacks and scuffles, the castle remained nothing more than an abode for the family until half a century later, in 1190.

The Yao finally attacked the Nanyang's castle in May of that year, and the Battle of Eastern Ji began, waged for over two weeks and fought by footsoldiers, knights (*sai*) and even the members of the clans themselves. Finally, the heir of the Yao, Rihu Yao, was captured and held hostage by *sai* under the Nanyang. In an act of love for his son, the Yao chief agreed to surrender in order to be reunited with Rihu. However, in a cruel twist, Rihu was executed and sent back to his family already dead. The Yao chief, much too old to father more heirs, was forced to retreat. After his death, the Yao clan became disparate and lost their power; without an heir, their line soon became extinct, and descendants became serfs in nearby villages and towns.

For around two hundred years, the Nanyang remained in Bailiang Castle, their power and influence kept on a steady plateau as they governed east Ji and became a well-known force. After the coronation of Emperor Luanshan, the Nanyang chief sent an envoy to the Imperial Palace requesting independence from monarchal rule. He was one of many to do so; however, his request was denied.

Emperor Luanshan's youngest son, Linming, visited Bailiang Castle in 1458, two years after the coronation of his father, as a courtesy call. He discovered that the family no longer resided there, and the grounds were deserted. Residents of Bailiang Town were unwilling to give any information. To this day, it is unknown what happened to the Nanyang.
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Kunyou Pass

The **Kunyou Pass** (坤有量; *kūnyǒu-liàng*) is a mountain pass which runs in a south-west direction through Kunyou and Fuling. It serves as the main road passage between the north and south regions of Xingsu Prefecture and traverses the range at 430 metres.

In the late 10th century, the plateau through which the road is now built was an area inhabited by vassals of the Kanshu clan, who governed the area at the time. After the Xing conquest of 1534, the pass was converted into a travellers' town, and most of the population left to find work in the developing cities. Its remaining residents were all but wiped out by a severe bout of disease which spread from Pangji Prefecture in the mid-1800s.

The modern pass, which has concrete roads, signs, traffic lights and rails, was built very recently in the 1990s. Before then, the pass was mostly dirt road, and only navigable with a land vehicle.
Jinshui River

The **Jinshui River** (劲水; *jìnshuǐ*) is a river which flows north-west through the upper region of Ji Prefecture. It is thought to be the twin river of its slightly smaller counterpart, the Yangshui. The river is the site of the Jinshui Fireworks, recognised as one of the oldest and most famous firework displays in Japan. During this four-day-long festival, fireworks are launched from barges along the river, and a festival is also held. It occurs in mid-July.

The Jinshui is also known for its mentions in popular media and writing through Kantonese history. The acclaimed poet Anhan Bu (1644-1694) lived by the Jinshui River in Jinshen, and wrote a short poem in 1670 titled *Quick Jinshui* (就劲水):

就劲水，

农生仂济水

仂夺，农野存嗖。

*Quick Jinshui,*

*Eternal life in your bright water*

*In your grip, I'd like to live forever.*
Fangmei

In Qiren, a ***fangmei*** is a shrine maiden or low-ranking priestess who works and lives in a temple or nearby. Historically, *fangmei* were unmarried virgins who were often related to the *hunsen* of their temple, but in modern times this is almost never the case. Their role was to keep the temple clean, welcome and socialise with visitors, participate in various rituals and ceremonies, and occasionally perform Qing dances.

## Attire and customs

A *fangmei* would traditionally dress in a white *yangzhuang* (阳装, sacred white robes), a pale green *tao* or belt tied with a special knot, and two long white hair ribbons. A *fangmie*'s hair is always kept long, often reaching below the waist, and treated heavily with oils. During Qing dances, she will wear a special pair of sandals known as *qinggan* (庆甘) which are flat and made of stiff dried reeds.

While participating in ceremonies and rituals, a *fangmei* will often use various tools, such as hazel wands (榛咔), bells (敲字), ribbon sticks (尾咔) and various types of incense. Drums, bowls of salt water, and lit candles can also used in ceremonies.

*Fangmei* were not not paid for their work, but gained respect at an early age from members of the local community, and learned useful skills such as cooking, calligraphy, etiquette and healing which will benefit them in later life. *Fangmei* could choose to work at the temple through adulthood, in which case they would often train to become priestesses (女森), who ranked lower than the male priests but could still conduct ceremonies and held much respect and prestige. Unfortunately female priests were criminalised in the late 19th century as being impure, and in fact all female figures involved in Qiren had their influence reduced drastically as a result of various laws passed at the time.

Sacred prostitution (梣淫美) was once a common practice in Qiren temples, particularly in the south and east of Kanton, according to the belief that sexual intercourse with a shrine maiden could bless and cleanse a man of his sins. Many temples would happily rent out their *fangmei* for a sizeable amount of money; sex work often kept these establishments afloat financially. This was, however, outlawed in 1868 as a sacreligious practice.

## Contemporary *fangmei*

Contemporary, modern shrine-maidens are often seen at Qiren temples, where they assist with ceremonies, rituals, functions and gatherings, perform ceremonial dances, offer *xianxin* fortune telling, sell souvenirs, and offer tours of the temple grounds. Often, *fangmei* are not related to the head priest or even particularly pious women; many are university students gaining workplace experience, or even teen schoolgirls who are content earning a modest wage.
Dulang

**Dulang** (笃崀; *dǔlàng*, also known as Cloudspear) is a pyramidal peak located in the Yangdu Mountains, in north-west Kanton. It is perhaps the most well-known mountain by foreigners, as it was scaled by Robin Hodgkin, a British mountaineer, in 1945. The English name of Cloudspear is a direct translation of its Kanton counterpart; it is usually only used outside of the country.

The peak has an elevation of 1,356 metres and is notable for being heavily shrouded in cloud. Due to this, it is the only part of the Yangdu range to repel snow in wintertime, making it unpopular with skiiers.

Dulang has a long history of mythology surrounding it. Some local legends state that Dulang was created when an ancient giant king placed his spear into the earth and left it there. Others claim that Dulang is the home of all the mountain spirits in the region, and that it should not be climbed due to its sacred nature.
Xianjie

***Xianru*** (闲如; *xiánrú*), also known as **lucky dolls**, are traditional dolls made from cotton or fine wool. They are traditionally female, though male versions are not uncommon. The dolls are said to bring good luck to the children who take care of them and play with them.

*Xianjie* are made from cotton or fine wool, which is then stuffed with some kind of padding, usually cotton wool. Wooden sticks, traditionally made of hazel, are inserted to give the doll's body structure. Dark horse hair is threaded into the head of the doll to simulate hair; in some cases, human hair will be used instead. Conventionally, the doll does not have an expression, and it is up to the child to decide the personality of the doll and paint a face themselves. It is believed that if the doll is given enough care and attention, it will become animate and grant wishes for its caretaker.

In recent years, *xianjie* have been somewhat commercialised, and factory-produced dolls have become popular. These dolls are almost always made with synthetic materials, are much smaller, and have ready-painted faces. They are also not made with the traditional wooden structuring.
Nianmi

**Nianmi** (念咪; *niànmī*) is a town located in Jiping District, Ji Prefecture. As of 2020, the town had a population of around 11,000, making it the second-smallest town of the prefecture.

The region of present-day Nianmi was established by members of the Ning clan in the 1200s, following the settlement of the previously-uninhabited Jiping area. The terrain was mountainous, but stable enough to erect buildings on. However, unlike many settlements in Ji, Nianmi did not become a farming town. Instead, the town was designated as a *wangman* or travellers' post, in which visitors from the nearby Kanyan Prefecture could find shelter and board as they entered Ji from the eastern side.

The exciting discovery of "black ore" (a mixture of zinc, lead, gold and silver, along with other precious metals) in 1815 led to the development of one or two mines in the area, including the Baiyou Mine. However, deposits were depleted by the 1890s.

During the time that the feudal system was abolished in Kanton and prefectural borders were formally standardised, Nianmi's importance as a *wangman* grew. Although the village became more prosperous, it did not have a high population and remained underdeveloped until the 20th century.
Tankuang

**Tankuang** (炭匡; *tànkuāng*) is a village located in Xingceng District, in Xingsu Prefecture. As of 2018, the village has a population of roughly 5,000. It lies less than 5 miles from the first steep slopes of the Yangdu mountains.

Tankuang was established in the 7th century, making it the most ancient settlement of its district. For most of the township's existence, it was a farming village which specialised in various grain crops such as rice and wheat. For centuries, Tankuang was a coal-mining town, but supplies of coal ran out from the area somewhere in the 17th century. Remarkably, a disproportional amount of shrines have been discovered in the Tankuang area, many of them dating back to Shenlu worship. For this reason, the town is sometimes frequented by tourists who are interested in its religious history.

In modern times, Tankuang is mostly reliant on the tourism industry and the agricultural industry for its income. Unfortunately, its population has shrunk drastically in recent years due to many of its residents moving to larger cities for work.
Touyan

**Touyan** (头岩; *tóuyán*) is a city located in Jinan District, Ji Prefecture. As of 2020, the city has an estimated population of 1.2 million.

## History

Touyan began in the 5th century as an agricultural settlement controlled by the Ning clan, who governed most of Ji Prefecture's southern reaches at the time. It grew rapidly throughout the centuries, establishing itself as a producer of vegetables such as potatoes, carrots, beans, and tomatoes.

In the early 12th century, Touyan became the first settlements in Ji Prefecture to establish a functioning canal system which diverted water from the Yu River and irrigated the village's farmland. Additionally, in the 14th and 15th centuries Touyan became a centre of trade in the south of Ji, and its population grew rapidly from that time onwards.

From a short period after Emperor Luanshan's coronation, Touyan became the designated capital of Ji Prefecture; however, its smaller population and lack of industrialisation eventually allowed Linyang to become the new capital.

### 20th century

In 1918, a wide-scale potato blight spread across Touyan and its surrounding villages, resulting in hundreds migrating further into Ji Prefecture or crossing the border into Tao. The effects of the blight took a toll on the town's population and set back its development significantly.

In 1920, due to heavy rains caused by a recent typhoon, the Yu River flooded, inundating the downtown area. Only six months later, Touyan was struck by a minor 4.1 magnitude earthquake, which also caused damage to infrastructure and buildings.

In 1945, an electric tram service was established, encircling the entire city centre and providing access to almost every ward of the city.

In 1957, Touyan absorbed five villages and hamlets on its outskirts, which led to the expansion of its eastern ward. To this day, the city's east district remains extremely rural, with very little industrialisation compared to the city centre.

## Cuisine

Touyan is known for its unique cuisine, which has become a symbol of the city. Foods such as lotus root, peaches, and mandarin oranges are associated with Touyan, but most famously the city is known as a producer of high-quality yams and potatoes. A kind of potato flatcake, known as *toupan*, originates from the city.

## Geography

Touyan lies on the edge of the Yu River, which can be crossed by way of the Gancao Bridge. Its nearest neighbour is the village of Yushen. Touyan is also relatively close to the foothills of the Yangdu Mountains, situated around 50 miles from the lowest slopes.

## Economy

Touyan's agricultural sector is still going strong, although steadily being overtaken by its tertiary industry.
Pichen Fortress

**Pichen Fortress** (批尘富; *pīchénfù*) is a fortress located in the city of Pichen, Jinan District, Ji Prefecture. Built in 978 AD as a stronghold for the military town, Pichen Fortress has miraculously survived more-or-less in its original state for almost 1,000 years. It is a well-preserved example of the common architecture of its period, and has been closely studied by historians.

Pichen Fortress was established by the Ning clan in 978 AD as a stronghold in which they could live and protect themselves against possible siege. This period was particularly turbulent for Ji Prefecture's southern clans, as land was highly disputed and those in control of large portions, such as the powerful Ning, were constantly under attack. As a result, the town of Pichen was developed from a military campground, and soon after its inception Pichen Fortress was also built.

What makes the fortress interesting is its lack of towers, which was a main feature of most Nen Period castles and strongholds. However, it was not lacking in defence features, as the fort had both an outer and inner wall, multiple hidden lookouts, a water moat, and even underground tunnels which offered secret entrances and exits.

The fortress also has a small graveyard, in which some gravestones remain. Interestingly, none of the gravestones display notable names, which led historians to assume that the remains of the Ning clan chiefs and their immediate family may have been located elsewhere, perhaps in a more sacred area.
Kunfu

**Kunfu** (坤富; *kūnfù*) is a town located in Xingkuai District, Xingsu Prefecture. As of 2018, the town had a population of 38,000. For many years, Kunfu has attracted visitors due to its historical significance.

During the entirety of the Mian Period, Kunfu was dominated by the Shou, who claimed to be descendents of the ancient Pang clan. It developed quickly as a centre of commerce and trade, and absorbed many surrounding hamlets over the span of a few decades. Kunfu is notably home to one of the most elaborate fortresses built during this period, Shoufu Castle. The building, constructed in 1132, has survived remarkably well over the centuries and serves as valuable evidence of architectural techniques of the time. During the Mian Period, Shoufu Castle was one of the main political centres of the south of Xingsu.

Kunfu was actually known as Kunyou for most of its existence, but its name was officially changed in 1951 as it caused considerable confusion between the town and the mountain of the same moniker.

Nowadays, Kunfu's tourism industry is a main contributor to the local economy, though traditional arts such as weaving, incense manufacture and bookbinding still provide supplementary income.
Nianquan

**Nianquan** (念筌; *niànquán*) is a town located in Fengdong District, Feng Prefecture. As of 2018, the town has a population of nearly 80,000, and is the largest in the prefecture.

Nianquan was established as a fishing village in the early 10th century by vassals of the Tiao clan, and immediately flourished. Its economy has been consistently reliant upon the sea for hundreds of years. Nianquan's favourable location has made it the centre of commercial fishing for Feng Prefecture, and even nowadays its marine industries are still going strong. The town is famous for supplying a certain species of tuna known as ‘black diamond’, which is sold under the official brand Ji-Nian. These tuna are highly prized and expensive. Other seafood products include squid, roe and oysters.

Nianquan is also connected to Cheng Bay, Feng Prefecture's largest seaport, from which hundreds of fishing boats and trawlers are sent out. The prosperity of the town is largely thanks to this port, which was constructed in the 1300s.

In August 2001, Nianquan was devastated by the Chenghuai Typhoon, which destroyed many industrial sites and damaged local property. 208 people were killed or missing, 378 were injured, and over 500 houses were totally or partially destroyed.
Chenshui

**Chenshui** (沉水; *chénshuǐ*) is a town located in Fengdong District, Feng Prefecture. As of 2018, the town has a population of 26,000. Chenshui is situated on the flat, well-drained grassland beside the river Xiao as it runs towards the sea.

Chenshui was established in the late 11th century by an unknown vassal of the Tiao clan, and quickly grew as a fishing village. Through the 1600s, the focus of Chenshui's economy gravitated towards one of agriculture and horticulture; the farming of cold-hardy fruits and root vegetables became a sizeable part of the town's industry. Even to this day, the town is sometimes called 苹満 (*píngmǎn*) or "Apple Town".

In modern times, the fishing industry is stronger than ever, and Chenshui's rural farms are becoming outnumbered by canning factories and processing plants.
Cenmian

**Cenmian** (梣免; *cénmiǎn*) is a village located in Xingbang District, in Xingsu Prefecture. As of 2018, it has a population of around 6,000. It is known for being a hub of fish-farming and sits in the middle of Cenhuai Bay, a harbour which has been heavily industrialised.

Cenmian and its harbour were settled by the Han clan in the 7th century. The area surrounding Cenmian was used for small-scale rice farming, however, the land has been so frequently flooded that the land is now virtually unusable. Through the years, the village has faced major ocean floods, occasionally more than three times annually. Due to the high risks involved in living there, and the adverse effects of constant flooding, Cenmian has faced huge depopulation. In 1994, it was demoted from town status.
Peihun

**Peihun** (霈溷; *pèihùn*) is a town located in Fengkan District, Feng Prefecture. As of 2018, the town has a population of around 23,000. It is perhaps best known for being the birthplace of the famous actress Xiliang Jing, born in 1987. During her career she starred in over 70 films and was perhaps the most acclaimed actress of her generation.

Historically, Peihun was a fishing township like many of its neighbouring settlements. The village was best known for its farming of shellfish such as oysters, scallops, lobster, crab and abalone. This industry has continued to thrive into the 21st century, although since the early 1900s Peihun has also become a sleeper community for the nearby city of Nianquan. Unfortunately the town's population has been declining for a number of years.
Xingshui

**Xingshui** (行水; *xíngshuǐ*) is a city located in Xingjiang District, Xingsu Prefecture. As of 2018 it has an estimated population of 250,000.

Xingshui is known as the birthplace of the great writer Luanti You, who wrote a number of poems centering around his hometown.

Xingshui is connected to Guiyan by rail.

## History

### Early history

Xingshui began as a small trading town in the early 10th century. It is thought that the settlement was established by the Jin clan in order to control the supplies that crossed the border from Feng Prefecture into Xingsu. Xingshui was also known as a travellers' town, with evidence of there being a high number of *nu-tou* in the area.

In the 1200s, Xingshui underwent a long religious renaissance, which resulted in a number of shrines and temples being erected on the outskirts of the city. Jinmu Forest became a hotspot for these constructions, and is now a popular tourist destination.

### 20th century

In 1945, Xingshui gained city status with a population of 118,000. However, a city council was not established until late 1947, due to power conflicts between politicians of the area.

In 1951, Xingshui's population saw a slight increase due to an influx of Feng refugees escaping the Flood of Chengyan.

### 21st century

In 2007, Xingshui City Council opened three new high schools across the city in an effort to accommodate the growing population.

## Geography

Xingshui is located on the border of Xingsu Prefecture, facing towards Feng Prefecture. The city is fairly cold all year round, experiencing very heavy snowfall in midwinter. A notable feature is the Xingshui Waterfall, which often attracts many visitors.

## Economy

Xingshui's population is mostly employed in the tertiary industry. It also serves as a place of work for residents of surrounding settlements such as Jinjun.
Hanfu

**Hanfu** (韩富; *hánfù*) is a town located in Jidong District, Ji Prefecture. As of 2020, the town had a population of around 13,000.

Hanfu was originally established by the Nanyang clan, although it passed into the hands of their vassals, the Nanlie, in the late 1200s. This changeover was most likely a gesture of support from the Nanyang chief to his son, the founder of the Nanlie line. From this, Hanfu was given its name, meaning 'first fortress' in reference to it being the primary stronghold for the Nanlie. Atypically, after the dissolving of the feudal system in the 15th century, Hanfu kept this name.

Almost consistently since its establishment, Hanfu has been a farming town, although the production of rice beer or *lajiu* has also become a staple of its economy.
Guanquan

**Guanquan** (观全; *guānquán*) is a town located in Xingbang District, Xingsu Prefecture. As of 2018, it has a population of 32,000.

Guanquan is known for its large red-light district and numerous traditional theatres, some of which have been preserved and kept in business for centuries. The town's colloquial nickname is Zhuobiao (桌標; "red candle") as a reference to the customs surrounding prostitution and *qing* entertainment. In fact, Guanquan is one of Xingsu's oldest centres of entertainment.

In the past, the town's economy thrived and the number of residents grew steadily; however, in recent years there has been a worrying decline in Guanquan's population. This is thought to be a result of the town's insular employment opportunities, lack of modern industry and reliance on traditional practices which are quickly falling out of use. The local fishing harbour, Zhuodang, has seen a fall in exports and income in recent years.

Research shows that many modern Kantonese associate Guanquan with unsavoury business. For this reason, it has become quite an unpopular place, except for those who are willing to traverse the seedy alleys of this ancient town.
YTPs

## Description

YTPs is a game value which you can use to buy items (on Johnny's shop) and some challenges.

### Added in:

v1.3.5

To see your YTPs you can do it from the Main Menu at the right side of the screen, or when winning a floor or a challenge (which appears a win screen)

The win screen shows for 5 seconds the total YTPs, the floor you won, a comment (sometimes) and a grade. After 5 seconds, if you're playing Normal School, you will go to Johnny's store. Else you will either go to the next floor (if playing a multi-floor challenge) or to the main menu. To buy a challenge, you need to click on the LOCKED challenges and if you have the minium YTPs, you'll unlock it.

## Images

Floor 1 results.Floor 2 results.Floor 3 results.
Sun-garden

**Hai-qian** (亥签; *hài-qiān*) are a type of traditional Kanton garden which are most commonly found outside shrines, temples, nutou or any other kind of significant cultural building. The gardens are typically large, and include a high number of carefully-selected wildflowers, along with water fountains, standing stones and seating areas for visitors. Some *hai-qian*, especially those located near temples, may feature small shrines or even *zusuan* as well. They are seasonally different from moon-gardens.

Traditionally, hai-qian are places of mindfulness, tranquility, peace and emotional exploration. Many gardens will host activities such as *miekuang* (also known as Kanton soul-searching), along with communal worship or prayer.

Sun-gardens existed in Kanton as early as the 5th century, originally only found in the grounds of important temples and monastaries. The first recorded mention of *hai-qian* comes from The Book of Life by the renowned 14th century scholar Qingque Tang, who cited them as an aide for monks to 'find the inner pathways of their soul[s]'.

Early *hai-qian* are very rarely found nowadays, as they were continuously updated over the centuries by the newest generations of Qiren monks.

## Features

There are a number of features which distinguish any type of Kanton garden.

* Wildflowers - although their inclusion is becoming more and more uncommon, wildflowers were once considered the spirit of any sun-garden. Flowers have always been thought to be symbolic of purity, innocence and ingenuous sincerity. Their presence in a *hai-qian* opens the mind and soul to a more simplistic, childlike way of living, in which the world becomes more colourful. They also represent the soul's femininity.
* Standing stones - also known as 请埠 (*qǐng-bù*; "upright stones"). These features are more typical in older sun-gardens, and are thought to represent the other aspect of the soul; i.e. the masculine side. Standing stones symbolise wisdom, inner strength and able-mindedness.
* Water fountains - quickly overtaking standing stones as a common asset to any *hai-qian*, water fountains are said to represent the essence of life flowing, like water, through the pathways that fate creates. Unlike European fountains, which typically feature a stone basin in which the water is collected, Kanton water fountains simply feed the earth and plants growing nearby.
* Seating areas - also known as 安大 (*ān-dà*; "sitting spots"). Seats and their position in any sun-garden are very important for the full effects of the environment to be absorbed. Usually they are arranged in a rough, wide spiral shape, leading into a large water fountain which serves as the centrepiece for the garden. Despite the prevalence of seating areas, it is expected for visitors to explore the area themselves.
Qin Bay

**Qin Bay** (親淮; *qīn huái*) is a coastal bay located in southern Feng Prefecture. For many years it has served as a fishing harbour for the adjacent town of Moyou, although recently the commercial fishing industry in the area has died down significantly. In particular, scallops, oyster and sea cucumber were once cultivated in high numbers.

Whale watching is popular with visitors to the bay, and ferries are available to let tourists explore the area in depth.
Erri Temple

**Erri Temple** (二日方; *èrrì fāng*) is a temple located in the town of Dami, in Jikan District, Ji Prefecture. The temple is one of the newest in the prefecture, having been constructed in 1707 by the Ji Government as a response to a waning interest in Qiren ideologies at the time, and the growing threat of Christianity.

## History

Erri Temple was built during a time of religious conflict in Ji Prefecture, and indeed, many areas of Kanton. Christianity had just entered the nation as a result of an influx of Japanese and European missionaries, and a sweeping interest in this new and exotic religion had gripped hold of the populace. Temples and shrines saw a drop in visitor numbers, and a general disattachment from traditional Qiren worship began to grow. Exposed to another way of thinking and living under different beliefs, a significant number of Kantonese began to show an interest in Christianity, to the detriment of Qiren.

The town of Dami in northern Ji Prefecture was a textbook example of this social movement. In 1701, an anonymous masked speaker caused shock by reading aloud from a Bible in the town square, and proclaiming the coming of Christianity to be a 'saviour' for those under the pagan influences of folk religion. Although later chased from the town by an armed mob, this event was symbolistic of Kanton's uncertain religious climate at the time. In order to combat this new wave of skepticism, local authorities used a number of measures to rekindle belief and trust in Qiren. The establishment of Erri Temple was one of these measures.

Built in 1707, the temple was said to have been constructed after the governor of northern Ji, Mizhuang Bao, reportedly 'received a dream' which showed him a vision of a large and richly-decorated temple in Dami Town. Acting on his own belief that this was a sign from the gods, he ordered for the new temple to be created from the most expensive materials, and planned by the best architects of Ji Prefecture. Seven different hunsen priests also oversaw the construction of the building.

The temple's name translates to 'two moons' or 'double moon' in English. It is said that on the first month of July, which was half-way through the temple's construction, one of the hunsen overseeing the operation was drinking sacred *jiu* on the unfinished steps leading to the entrance late at night. He looked up to the sky and saw two moons shining instead of just one.
Daihuan

**Daihuan** (代患; *dàihuàn*) is a town located in Fengkan District, Feng Prefecture. As of 2018, it has a population of roughly 14,000.

Historically, Daihuan and its surrounding area was known for being a fishing village, although many of its residents also bred and raised horses. To this day, there are five operating ranches still active in the town. Although Daihuan was settled by the Bian clan, it was governed by a separate branch (the Bian-jie) who were direct descendants of the original family.

In modern times, Daihuan remains as a fishing town, with its local economy being supported by its coastal location and proximity to the sea. Some of the locally caught seafood include sea cucumber, scallops, oysters, squid and sea urchin roe.
Chunxing

***Chunxing*** is the general concept of purity in the Qiren religion. It is considered vital that humans, objects and animals maintain their natural purity so that they are not affected by evil forces and bad luck. In order to create *chunxing* or maintain it, purification rituals (chunming) are conducted by priests.

There are a number of activities which are believed to create *chunxing*, such as bathing in salt water, drinking salt water, enduring intense heat, and blistering one's skin with hot coals. Burning incense, particularly white sage and frankincense, is believed to purify an area or structure, such as a house.
Jizhen Shannian

**Jizhen Shannian** (集診山年; *jízhěn shānnián*, c. early 900s-987) was a Kantonese poet, best known for his poems concerning doomed love, existentialism, and human connection. Shannian was a member of multiple Kantonese religious committees, and after his 'retirement' from the poetry world in 960, he became a monk and wrote a number of poems about life and fate before his death at the age of 75.

Shannian worked in a variety of jobs throughout his life, at one point being a tutor for the children of powerful *kong*, and during his early years was employed in menial labour making inkstones. He was allegedly good friends with the powerful warlord Xiongshou, who was able to spread word of Shannian's skill in prose and essentially kickstart his career as a poet.

## Origins

Shannian's early life is admittedly obscure, but recent research has led to the conclusion that his origins were Japanese, that he was in fact born in the town of Dazaifu, and was brought to Kanton as a result of some unknown event. At this point he would have been at least four or five years old, though his exact birth year is unknown.

His father was a doctor entered into the service of a chief in modern-day Xiang Prefecture, and the surname of 'Shannian' was almost certainly adopted, due to it being the surname of this accommodating clan. Unfortunately no other leads have been found. Judging by the comfortable, skilled and deft way in which Shannian used Kantonese, it is evident that he felt no conflict surrounding his mother tongue. In fact, he may not have learned or retained any Japanese after assimilating into Kantonese culture.

## Works

Shennian was an incredibly prolific poet, especially for his time. During the early Mian Period, middle-class writers were only just emerging in Kantonese society, as the art had previously been reserved for the very wealthy and powerful. Shennian, and many of his contemporaries, were responsible for changing this.

Some of Shennian's most famous works include Under The Cherry Tree (a *baipian* poem concerning the fickle nature of young love), Rising Tide (a commentary on the ephemeral nature of existence) and his magnum opus, titled The Golden Palace, which runs on an extended religious metaphor for twenty-eight verses. The latter is often studied in schools to this day.
Ржава

Ржава или Расти (англ. Rusty) персонаж из фильма Железяки

## Биография

Когда она чихала в роботы и убежали, Крудд он выгнал из за испортил праздник когда она принёсла шапку Санта Клауса в Здоровяка и исправила Тосакан

Нам нужен спасти её и его!
   Эта страница содержит неполную информацию. Вы можете помочь **Железяки Вики**, дополнив её.
Mount Zhangshan

**Mount Zhangshan** (掌山; *zhǎngshān*) is a dormant volcanic mountain situated in the Yangdu mountain range in north-west Kanton. It has an elevation of 1,187 metres. The mountain has erupted only twice in recorded history.

The summit of Zhangshan is very heavily vegetated, with ancient yew, pine, azalea, and hibiscus plants growing in abundance.

Perhaps the most notable feature that hikers encounter while exploring the mountain is the Zhangshan Waterfall, hidden in the folds of the rocky southern face. The waterfall also features an ancient mountain shrine dedicated to Shanshen.
Rongshiu

**Rongshiu** (荣摄; *róngshè*) is a city located in Xingkuang District, Xingsu Prefecture. As of 2018, it has a population of 230,000.

## History

### Early history

The city was originally settled by the Hu clan, who founded the settlement in the early 10th century. It soon became a prosperous mining town, producing stone, granite and flint from the large amounts found in the foothills of the Yangdu Mountains. Eventually, in the late 13th century, Rongshiu absorbed numerous smaller villages into its circuit, growing in both area and population. By the time the 1300s had arrived, Rongshiu was the largest mining town in the prefecture, with a population of roughly 12,500.

In the 1700s, Rongshiu experienced a short-lived growth in development when a small amount of silver was discovered within the mines.

### 20th century

In 1910, Rongshiu's largest mine collapsed inwards after an explosion, killing almost 300 workers and bringing its industry to a complete standstill. Although attempts were made to repair the damage, the mine was never reopened.

In 1938, Rongshiu's northern ward was heavily damaged by a rockfall which destroyed many buildings and resulted in the repair of most of its infrastructure.

In 1967, a large temple was discovered in Rongshiu's western ward. Although almost entirely destroyed, it was thought to date back to the mid-1100s, and possibly contained the enshrined spirit of a minor mountain spirit.

In 1999, Rongshiu absorbed the neighbouring town of Kangshen into its eastern ward.

### 21st century

In 2003, Rongshiu was connected by fast-rail to the nearby cities of Lakun and Kanchan.

In 2011, the Rongshiu Institute of Technology was founded in the city's southern ward, offering higher education for those interested in engineering and other technical industries.

## Geography

Rongshiu is located on the foothills of the Yangdu range, and sits in the shadow of the mountain Kunyou. The Kunyou Pass can be reached by road through the city centre of Rongshiu.

The area experiences light snowfall and frost in the winter and short, warm summers which often bring heavy rainfall.

## Economy

Rongshiu's economy formerly relied very heavily on mining, however in modern times most of the population work in the service sector. The manufacturing industry also has a large presence in the city.
Nire

**Nire (にれ meaning 20)** is the main protagonist of yuque.

## Appearance

Nire has short gray-pink hair. She wears a blue jacket with a yellow button on it, with a light pink dress and brown shoes. When awake, she is wearing headphones/earmuffs, but not when she's dreaming.

## Personality

Though not much is known about her personality, the menu states that she has somniphobia.
Chenghuai Temple

**Chenghuai Temple** (称淮方; *chēnghuái fāng*) is a Qiren temple located on the northern coast of Feng Prefecture, on the coastline of Cheng Bay. The building has been designated as a National Treasure and a Property of Cultural Importance by the Kanton government.

## History

Chenghuai Temple is said to have been founded by a wandering Qiren priest (also known as a *langseng*) in the 7th century. The building was originally very small and shrine-like, simply consisting of a small wooden structure decorated with various items such as shells, flowers and pebbles. Upon wider discovery in the late 8th century, it was converted into a larger and more lushly-decorated temple and opened for worship.

The Chenghuai Temple is featured as a 'must-see' on the itinerary of the Feng Prefecture Shrine Tour.

## Features

The temple is made from reddish wood, with a long, winding pebble path leading to its first gate. There are three gates in total; in traditional fashion they descend from large to small. At each gate the visitor is expected to say a word of thanks, greeting or respect before continuing, and at the last gate an offering box is provided. Visitors are encouraged not to leave money or food; flowers, jewellery and precious stones are more acceptable.

The interior is small, lit by large open windows looking out onto the sea. Various shrines line the walls, with the largest being dedicated to Hunshen, deity of the ocean. The other shrines are focused on lesser deities, such as Qiushen, the god of fishing. It is expected that every person who visits a shrine should light a candle to represent their faith.
Normal School

One of the schoolhouses.

## Description

The Normal School is the second and the upgraded schoolhouse. In this schoolhouse, you have 3 levels to beat. The most common total of YTPs you can get is 1500-2000 if you win all the floors (YTPs that you got them in a lost round, don't get deleted).

## Things you can find

### Characters:

* Baldi
* Beans (only level 2 and 3)
* Arts and Crafters (only level 3)
* Gotta Sweep (only level 2)
* Mrs. Pomp (only level 3)
* Bully (only level 2)
* The Test (only level 1 and 2)

### Items:

* Quarter
* BSODA
* Teleporter (only level 3)
* Chalk Eraser (only level 2)
* Present (only level 3)
* Apple (only level 3)

### Structures:

* Lockdown doors
* Math Machine (only level 3)
* BSODA Machine
* Posters
* Lamps (only level 1 and 2)
* Elevators

### Rooms:

* Classrooms
* Factuly rooms
* Library (only level 3)
* Cafeteria

### Events:

* Fog (only level 3)

    Yep, this Schoolhouse has an ending.

## Changes

* On a pre-release version of v1.3.8 of Floor 3, instead of a library, there was a playground but got removed due to some bugs.
Ji Prefecture

**Ji Prefecture** (纪抠; *jì kōu*) is a land-locked prefecture located in northern Kanton. The Anshan mountain range runs through the prefecture's central region, and it is bordered by the prefectures Xingsu, Meng, Mian, Kanyan and Feng. The largest settlement in Ji is the city of Linyang, which is also the capital. As of 2020, Ji Prefecture has a population of around 7 million.

## History

### Early history

Ji Prefecture has always been a well-populated area, even from ancient times. Remains of ceramics, pottery, stone tools and even degraded cloth have been discovered all over its landscape, suggesting that it may be one of the most historically-rich prefectures in western Kanton. Additionally, it has been made clear through numerous archaeological finds that Ji was a farming prefecture, and a consistent producer of starchy crops such as sweet potato, yam, wheat and corn. Historians believe that it was a wealthy area.

Indeed, for much of its history Ji Prefecture was a centre of agriculture and distributed many valuable staple crops across western Kanton. Originally governed by a number of large and powerful clans, its districts were united after the coronation of Emperor Luanshan in 1456. Religion did not take a particularly strong hold on Ji Prefecture as it did on most other western prefectures.

During the Kuai Period, the area of Ji consisted of as many as twenty feudal domains, each ruled by an appointed lord. Farming townships flourished and grew quickly, and the population of the prefecture underwent a rapid period of growth. For many years, Ji Prefecture was one of the most heavily populated and prosperous areas in the entire country.

The nationally-famous Hanghai Temple was constructed in Yulai in 1503 during a short era of religious revival in Ji. Praised as one of the largest and most lavishly-decorated temples of its time, Hanghai Temple was the destination for many pilgrims and travelling monks from all over mid- and western Kanton.

After the coronation of Emperor Luanshan, a rebellion force from Ji Prefecture known as the Righteous Leaders (难柠崆; *nánníng kōng*) attempted to win back the prefecture's independence. This group, comprised of around thirty noblemen from Ji, frequently antagonised imperial forces and fought a number of minor battles before their eventual capture and imprisonment in 1462.

### 20th century

In 1911, Ji Prefecture's eastern district (Jidang-dan) suffered a terrible crop blight which caused mass starvation ad emigration into surrounding prefectures such as Meng and Tao. Ji's economy suffered greatly from this event.

In 1949, Laixing University was established in Taomang, the capital city of Ji Prefecture. It was praised as one of the most progressive and high-quality academies of its time, and still holds a lot of prestige.

## Municipalities

### Districts

 Jinan-dan
 Jidong-dan
 Jiping-dan

### Villages

 2
 3
 4
Dongyong

**Dongyong** (東邕; *dōngyōng*) is a village located in Fengdong District, Feng Prefecture. As of 2018, it has a population of around 2,500, making it the smallest settlement in the prefecture.

The area of Dongyong had been inhabited by disparate groups of serfs since the early Nen Period; it is suggested that they were originally migrants from Xingsu Prefecture's west side. These groups were brought together in the 10th century by *sai* of the Tiao clan, who united them into vassals of the family. In return for their service and fealty, the serfs were given a large portion of land which eventually became the township of Dongyong.

The village became a significant producer of crops such as garlic, rice, yams, and apples. Forestry also became a contributor to Dongyong's economy by the 1500s; however, extensive deforestation was prohibited to prevent irreversible damage. Since then, Dongyong has remained a humble supplier of crops and animal products. In particular, Dongyong beef is prized for its rich flavour.