A ritual at one of these places involves drawing a small amount of water each year and adding it to a mixture from all previous years. Propagandists claim that objects made of human skin found at these places are evidence that they practiced slavery. (10[1])During a rain retreat, (-5[1])people may not leave these places unless explicitly invited by a host. A set of rules of conduct in these places termed “near-liberation,” (10[1])which is recited on every (-5[1])new-moon and full-moon day, espouses a set of “defeats” that lead to immediate expulsion. (10[1])Contemporary legends claim that a “wall-gazing” inhabitant of one of these places (10[1]-5[1])introduced (10[2]-5[1])physical training and martial arts. (10[2])The (10[1])Shàolín (10[3]-5[1])Temple (10[4]-5[2])is famous (10[1]-5[3])as, (10[1]-5[2])for 10 points, (10[2])what kind of place (10[1])where renunciates (10[1])become (10[1])bhikkhus and don saffron-color (10[1])robes? (10[3])■END■ (10[12]0[5])