OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blender 3D: Noob to Pro/Scripts/md3 export

Script Name: MD3 Import 234
Author: Original By: Bob Holcomb, Modified By: Damien McGinnes
Version: 0.2 (2004.10.23)
Tooltip: Export to Quake 3 file format. (.md3)
Installs in: Script Menu: 'Export'
Included in Blender 2.42a: No
Licence: ??
Link: http://www.katsbits.com/tools/#md3
Blender Version: 2.34
Python Version:
Files: md3-export-0.2-lgt.py
Executable: md3-export-0.2-lgt.py
Bpy modules: ..Bpy data: ..Dependencies:

## Usage guide

Modified by Arsenij Vodjanov on 2 Feb 2005
This script currently only exports the MD3 mesh data, no animation or 'skeletal' system is included. Because this is still in development various MD3 features are to be added.

## XReal MD3 Exporter

An alternative script which supports animation can be found at the XReal project's page: http://xreal.sourceforge.net/xrealwiki/BlenderExportMD3
# Blender 3D: Noob to Pro/Scripts

This page contains the status of all the varius file formats import/export scripts included in blender or published on the net.

## 3ds

* 3ds_import
* 3ds_export

## ac3d

* ac3d_import
* ac3d_export

## collada

* collada_import
* collada_export

## md3

* md3_import
* md3_export
# Blender 3D: Noob to Pro/Rendering Information

Only some links to wikipedia articles for now
* wikipedia:Specular reflection
* wikipedia:Diffuse reflection
* wikipedia:Flat shading
* wikipedia:Gouraud shading
* wikipedia:Phong shading
* wikipedia:Lambertian diffuse lighting model
* wikipedia:Phong reflection model
# English in Use/About
## Authors

    If you have contributed to this book, add your name here.
User:Xania - I've edited and created sections for phrasal verbs, articles, capitalization and adjectives.
User:Tkorrovi - I copied the initial text here from Goold Brown's public domain grammar.

## Contributing

Both experts and beginners can help to improve this book. If you would like to help, the about page should tell you everything you want to know to help. If you don't have a lot of time to work on this book, there are two simple things you can do. Firstly, you can make sure that {{English in Use/Navigation}} is on every page. Type <noinclude>{{English in Use/Navigation|Previous subpage title|Next subpage title}}</noinclude> on the bottom of the page to include the template. Secondly, you are encouraged to comment on each chapter on its talk page. Don't understand something? Please say so so others don't experience the same problem! If you feel you understand the material on a page pretty well, write some exercises as practice. Be bold!

## Templates
### {{English in Use/Navigation}}

This template should be added to the bottom of each English in Use page by typing:
<noinclude>{{English in Use/Navigation|Unit name|Previous subpage title|Next subpage title}}</noinclude>
The five unit names are: Words and usage, Sentences, Punctuation, Other key topics, Appendices and a blank space for all other pages.
Example: <noinclude>{{English in Use/Navigation|Words|Nouns and pronouns|Adjectives and adverbs}}</noinclude> To see what this code yields, go to English in Use/Verbs.

### {{English in Use/Exercise}}

Format: <noinclude>{{English in Use/Exercise|Title|Exercise text|Answers}}</noinclude>

## References

* Some parts of the book are taken from the public domain text "The Grammar of English Grammars" by Goold Brown, 1851.
* Some chapters are adapted from various Wikipedia articles, including Lexical category.
* Some chapters are adapted from the Rhetoric and Composition (PDF) Wikibook and its accompanying Writer's Handbook.
* Some chapters use Wiktionary definitions.
* The organization was adapted from the 1977 edition of Building English Skills Handbook by McDougal, Litell & Company.
* The Parts of Speech in HyperGrammar produced by the Writing Centre at the University of Ottawa.
Introduction · About :
| Words: | Articles · Nouns · Pronouns · Verbs · Adjectives · Adverbs · Prepositions, Conjunctions, and Interjections · Verbals |
| Sentences: | Sentences Overview · Basic Components · Phrases · Clauses · Fragments and Run-on Sentences |
| Usage: | Adjective and Adverb Usage · Pronoun Usage · Subject-verb Agreement · Verb Usage |
| Punctuation: | End Marks · Commas · Apostrophes · Quotations · Other Common Punctuation Marks · Less Common Typographical Marks |
| Other key topics: | Time and Date · Capitalization · Spelling · Figures of Syntax · Syntax · Recent Grammar Restructure Attempts |
| Appendices: | Glossary · Q&A · External Resources · Common errors · History · Dictionary · Thesaurus |
# English in Use/Adjective and Adverb Usage

English in Use :
| General | Contents • Introduction |
| Parts of speech | Articles • Nouns • Verbs • Gerunds and participles • Pronouns • Adjectives • Adverbs • Prepositions, Conjunctions and Interjections |
| Other topics | Orthography • Punctuation • Syntax • Figures of Syntax • Glossary |
| External | Resources |
An adjective is simply a word which modifies the noun it is related to. Adjectives usually come before the modified noun. An adjective could also be a phrase or a clause instead of being a single word. John bought a blue shirt. (single word) Last night, a man in a blue coat stole my wallet. (phrase) I love the car which just crossed the street. (clause)
Adverbs are like adjectives, but they modify the verb. Ordinarily, there are three types of adverbs (see above examples).
He carefully left the room. He left the room with a scared face. He left the room which was located on the seventh floor.
Most single word adverbs are made simply by adding -ly to the end of the respective adjective: Careful-ly = in a careful manner Usually = in a usual manner (often) Simply = in a simple way
Introduction · About :
| Words: | Articles · Nouns · Pronouns · Verbs · Adjectives · Adverbs · Prepositions, Conjunctions, and Interjections · Verbals |
| Sentences: | Sentences Overview · Basic Components · Phrases · Clauses · Fragments and Run-on Sentences |
| Usage: | Adjective and Adverb Usage · Pronoun Usage · Subject-verb Agreement · Verb Usage |
| Punctuation: | End Marks · Commas · Apostrophes · Quotations · Other Common Punctuation Marks · Less Common Typographical Marks |
| Other key topics: | Time and Date · Capitalization · Spelling · Figures of Syntax · Syntax · Recent Grammar Restructure Attempts |
| Appendices: | Glossary · Q&A · External Resources · Common errors · History · Dictionary · Thesaurus |
# English in Use/Apostrophes

English in Use :
| General | Contents • Introduction |
| Parts of speech | Articles • Nouns • Verbs • Gerunds and participles • Pronouns • Adjectives • Adverbs • Prepositions, Conjunctions and Interjections |
| Other topics | Orthography • Punctuation • Syntax • Figures of Syntax • Glossary |
| External | Resources |
An apostrophe can be used to form possessives for nouns, indicate the omission of letters in a word for stylistic purposes or as a colloquial form of a word, and be used to indicate plurality.
The term is derived from the Latin word apostrophus itself derived from the Greek words αποστροφος meaning accident of elision αποστρεφειν meaning a turning away.
The apostrophe usually denotes either the possessive case of a noun, or the elision of one or more letters of a word: as,
'Gan, lov'd, e'en, thro'; for began, loved, even, through.
It is sometimes used in pluralizing a mere letter or sign: as,
Apostrophe is also a figure of speech in which an absent person, a personified inanimate being, or an abstraction, is addressed as though present.
This sense is maintained when a narrative or dramatic thread is broken in order to digress by speaking directly to someone not there, e.g.,
* “Envy, be silent and attend!”—Alexander Pope.
* “On a Certain Lady at Court.”
Introduction · About :
| Words: | Articles · Nouns · Pronouns · Verbs · Adjectives · Adverbs · Prepositions, Conjunctions, and Interjections · Verbals |
| Sentences: | Sentences Overview · Basic Components · Phrases · Clauses · Fragments and Run-on Sentences |
| Usage: | Adjective and Adverb Usage · Pronoun Usage · Subject-verb Agreement · Verb Usage |
| Punctuation: | End Marks · Commas · Apostrophes · Quotations · Other Common Punctuation Marks · Less Common Typographical Marks |
| Other key topics: | Time and Date · Capitalization · Spelling · Figures of Syntax · Syntax · Recent Grammar Restructure Attempts |
| Appendices: | Glossary · Q&A · External Resources · Common errors · History · Dictionary · Thesaurus |
# English for B2 Students/Using Verbs Together

In English, as in most languages, it is common to use verbs together in a sentence - e.g. "I enjoy playing football". In some languages the second verb used must always be used in the infinitive (dictionary form). In English there are three common forms for the second verb used:
* infinitive - to play, to see, to love, to hate, etc.
* ing - playing, seeing, loving, hating, etc.
* bare infinitive - play, see, love, hate, etc.
The form of the second verb depends on the first verb. Look at the three examples below and you'll see what form the second verb should take after the verbs enjoy, want and will:
* I enjoy playing football.
* I want to play football.
* I will play football.
Examination of the above sentences should reveal that:
* ENJOY is followed by ing
* WANT is followed by infinitive
* WILL is followed by bare infinitive

## Verbs followed by ing

* Phrasal verbs
* Suggest, Avoid, Depend on, Object to, Be/Get used to/accostumed to, Deny To, refer to, Can't help/stand/bear, Finish ,Admit

## Verbs followed by infinitive

* want, wish, would like, afford, agree, aim, decide, help, mean, offer, prefer, promise, refuse, tend, happen
If in doubt about which form to use you should use the infinitive as this is the most common form.
e.g. I want to go home. He offered to open the window.

## Verbs followed by bare infinitive

* Modals Verbs: Can/Could May/might Shall/Should Will/Would Must Needn't Would Rather Had better
* Let s.o do sth. Make s.o do sth. Help s.o (to) do
e.g. I might go to bed. You should do more exercise.

## Verbs with both forms

* Verbs followed by infinitive or gerund without change of meaning:
Like Dislike Hate Begin Love Detest Start Adore Loathe....
-situacion continua: I like playing tennis -situacion concreta: I would like to play basketball instead
* Verbs followed by infinitive or gerund with change of meaning:
Remember Regret Forget Try Stop Mean Go on
For example:
Effort: I tried to lift the box Experiment: I tried lifting the box
I really want: I mean to be a ballet dancer Implies: It means doing lots of exercices
# English-Hanzi/rBGH

Special:search/rBGH prefix:English-Hanzi/
Special:search/hormone prefix:English-Hanzi/
rBGH is an artificial hormone. It makes dairy cows to produce more milk. It is toxic and can cause cancers, such as breast, prostate, and colon cancers, especially women.
rBGH 是 一种 人造 激素。它 使 奶牛 生产 更多 的 牛奶。它 是 有毒 的，可 导致 癌症，如 乳癌，前列腺癌，和 大肠癌，尤其是 妇女。
# English Contract Law/Introduction

* English Contract Law
* Introduction
* Contract Law is one of the central subjects that form the Law of England and Wales. It focusses on the rules for legally binding agreements and all types of contracts and parties. A thorough comprehension of the subject is essential because the principle of enforcing agreements is vital for the stability of society and has an impact on individuals and businesses, for example the use of basic contractual principles in other areas of law such as the supply of services, the sale of goods, and employment law. This book concentrates on the rules and factors which govern the formation, content, enforceability, and termination of a contract.
* Contract law has a long history, with major developments that took place during the nineteenth century, rooted in the principles of freedom of contract and laissez faire.
* Sources
* Contract law has three main sources: case law, legislation, regulations (often building on European Union directives), for example:
* Carlill v Carbolic Smoke Ball Co
* the Unfair Contract Terms Act 1977 (UCTA)
* the EU Directive 93/13
* incorporated as the Unfair Terms in Consumer Contracts Regulations 1999
* the Rome Convention 1980
* the Rome 1 Regulation 593/2008
* Elements
* A contract has five essential elements, which must all be present at the same time:
* Agreement
* Offer
* Acceptance
* Consideration
* Capacity
* Certainty
* Intention
* Agreement
* Agreement is a difficult element to define without giving examples. Consider the following types of agreements, some of which are legally enforceable and others are not:
* A tenancy agreement
* An agreement to meet for coffee
* A loan agreement
* An agreement to share a car for travelling to and from work
* An agreement to enrol in an organization
* An agreement to purchase a new laptop computer
* How does the law determine the existence of an agreement? There are two general ways of approaching this question: subjective (the parties intentions) and objective (the outward evidence). The law follows the objective approach and looks at the outward evidence, rather than just what the parties were intending, because sometimes an agreement may not be apparent from their intentions alone. This approach was confirmed recently in RTS Flexible Systems Ltd v Molkerei.
* Notes
* ↑ Although the United Kingdom has commenced the process of withdrawing from the European Union, this book assumes that EU regulations and directives will continue to affect English contract law for the foreseeable future, at least until a Great Repeal Act is passed by Parliament.
* ↑ [1893] 1 QB 256 CA
* ↑ [2010] UKSC
# English-Hanzi/molecule

A molecule is the smallest amount of a chemical substance that can exist. If a molecule were split into smaller pieces, it would be a different substance.
分子 是 可以 存在 的 化学 物质 的 最小 的 量。如果 一个 分子 被 分成 更小 的 部分，那 将 是 一个 不同 的 物质。
# English Contract Law/Bibliography

* Articles
* P.S. Atiyah, "Consideration: A Restatement" in Essays on Contract (OUP 1986) 195
* LL Fuller, "Consideration and Form" (1941) 41 Columbia Law Review 799
* F Kessler, "Contracts of Adhesion—Some Thoughts About Freedom of Contract" (1943) 43(5) Columbia Law Review 629
* S Gardner, "Trashing with Trollope: A Deconstruction of the Postal Rules in Contract" (1992) 12 Oxford Journal of Legal Studies 170
* S Hill, "Flogging a Dead Horse – The Postal Acceptance Rule and Email" (2001) 17 Journal of Contract Law 151
* MJ Horwitz, "The historical foundations of modern contract law" (1974) 87(5) Harvard Law Review 917
* K Llewellyn, "What Price Contract?. An Essay in Perspective" (1931) 40 Yale Law Journal 741
* AT von Mehren, "Civil law analogues to consideration: an exercise in comparative analysis" (1959) 72(4) Harvard Law Review 1009
* AWB Simpson, "The Horwitz Thesis and the History of Contracts" (1979) 46(3) The University of Chicago Law Review 533
* R Stevens, "The Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999" (2004) 120 Law Quarterly Review 292
* J Steyn, "Contract Law: Fulfilling the Reasonable Expectations of Honest Men" (1997) 113 Law Quarterly Review 433
* H Wehberg, "Pacta Sunt Servanda" (1959) 53(4) The American Journal of International Law 775
* General books
* P.S. Atiyah, The Rise and Fall of Freedom of Contract (Clarendon 1979)
* C Mitchell and P Mitchell (eds), Landmark Cases in the Law of Contract (Hart 2008)
* AWB Simpson, A History of the Common Law of Contract: the Rise of the Action of Assumpsit (1987)
* SA Smith, Contract Theory (Clarendon 2004)
* Textbooks
* Atiyah, P.S. (2000). An Introduction to the Law of Contract. Clarendon.
* Beatson, J.; Burrows, A.; Cartwright, J. (2010). Anson's Law of Contract (29 ed.). OUP.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
* Collins, H. (2003). Contract Law in Context (4 ed.). CUP.
* Goode, R.; McKendrick, E. "3—4". Goode on Commercial Law (4 ed.). Penguin. pp. 69–176.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
* McKendrick, E. (2009). Contract Law (8 ed.). Palgrave.
* Peel, E.; Treitel, G.H. (2011). Treated on the Law of Contract (13 ed.). Sweet and Maxwell.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
* Cases and materials
* List of leading contract law cases at BAILII.org
* A Burrows, A Casebook on Contract (3rd edn Hart 2011)
* E McKendrick, Contract Law: Text, Cases and Materials (OUP 2010)
* Reports
* Law Revision Committee, Statute of Frauds and the Doctrine of Consideration (1937) Cmnd 5449
* Law Reform Committee, Innocent Misrepresentation (1962) Cmnd 1782
* Law Commission, Report (1986) Cmnd 9700
* Law Commission, Privity of Contract: Contracts for the Benefit of Third Parties (1996) Law Com 242
* Law Commission, Illegal Transactions: The Effect of Illegality on Contracts and Trusts (1999) Law Com 154
* Law Commission, Unfair Terms in Contracts (2005) Law Com 292
# English Contract Law/Glossary

This is a glossary of legal terms used in this book.
| Acceptance | A non-conditional affirmation by an offeree that they are willing to contract in the terms of an offer. |
| Bilateral | A contract where each of the parties have reciprocal obligations. |
| Claimant | The party who brings a legal action (outside of the criminal context), who makes a claim. |
| Common law | The original legal system in England, administered in medieval times by royally-appointed judges. |
| Defendant | The party against whom a legal action is brought, who is called upon to defend themselves. |
| Donation | Legal term for gift, whether of goods, services or legal rights. |
| Donee | The party who receives under a donation. |
| Donor | The party who gives under a donation. |
| Equity | A legal system developed in late medieval England by the Lord Chancellor as a means of mitigating and correcting the rigidity of the original common law. |
| Objective intention | Intention inferred by the reasonable onlooker from a person's conduct (or lack of). |
| Offer | A statement made setting out terms by which an offeror is willing to be bound. |
| Offeree | One who receives an offer. |
| Offeror | One who makes an offer. |
| Promisee | Party who benefits from a contractual obligation undertaken towards them by another, loosely person to whom a promise is made. |
| Promisor | Party who undertakes a contractual obligation towards another, loosely person by whom a promise is made. |
| Subjective intention | The psychological, internal motivation for a person's actions. |
| Unilateral | A contract under which only one party has obligations. |
# English Contract Law

This book is part of a series on UK Law:
Company Law Contract Law Criminal Law Database Law Equity and Trusts Property Law Tort Law
* This book is about English Contract Law, its history, development and current state. The book is designed to complement the Wikiversity course of the same name, but can be read on its own. Each chapter begins with an outline of the topic because an understanding of the principles of contract law is necessary to place the topic in context. Where appropriate each chapter will highlight relevant case law and statutes, which may include links to other Wikimedia and external resources.
* Part 1: Basic topics
* Introduction  (2017-04-17)
* Offer and ITT  (2017-04-17)
* Termination of an offer  (2017-04-17)
* Acceptance  (2017-04-17)
* Consideration  (2017-04-17)
* Promissory estoppel  (2017-04-17)
* Capacity  (2017-04-17)
* Privity  (2017-04-17)
* Part 2: Advanced topics
* Terms  (2017-04-17)
* Exemption clauses  (2017-04-17)
* Vitiating factors  (2017-04-17)
* Discharge  (2017-04-17)
* Remedies  (2017-04-17)
* Limitation and restitution  (2017-04-17)
* Part 3: Supplementary material
* Bibliography  (2017-04-17)
* Glossary  (2017-04-17)
* Style Guide and Authors  (2017-04-17)
* This book is dual licensed under the GFDL and Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
# English-Hanzi/starch

Special:search/starch prefix:English-Hanzi/
Special:search/carbohydrate prefix:English-Hanzi/
Starch is a white carbohydrate in food. It brings energy to the body. Many foods are rich in starch, such as rice, noodles, and potatoes. Eating too much starch can cause obesity and diabetes.
淀粉 是 食物 中 的 白色 碳水化合物。它 给 身体 带来 能量。许多 食物 富含 淀粉，如 米饭，面条，和 土豆。淀粉 吃 得 太多 会 导致 痴肥 和 糖尿病。
# English Contract Law/Style Guide and Authors

* Style Guide
* Please follow the style guide. Changes to the guide should be proposed on the Talk page for agreement of consensus between contributors.
* This book is about English Contract Law, which is one of three legal systems of the UK. Generally the material should avoid Scots Law and Northern Irish Law, unless relevant to the development of English law.
* The writing style used in the book should be British English. If content is added in other varieties of English, it will be changed to a British English.
* This book is designed to be fully self-contained. It is not an encyclopedia article and there are more minimal links to Wikipedia. Where it is necessary to explain a legal term, it should be linked to an entry in the Glossary within the book.
* The book is also designed to be used in conjunction with the Wikiversity course on English Contract Law.
* The book does not use in-line references; instead please add them in the Bibliography, not within the individual chapters. This also applies to bare URLs and external links - put them in the Bibliography.
* Authors
* This is a list of significant contributors as of April 2017. If you've made a major contribution and wish to be recognised, please add your name below:
* Jcl58
* Green Giant
* Adrignola
* Greenlakes
# Carbon Programming/Handling events
## Event loop

The event loop is started with one function call:
* RunApplicationEventLoop;
The event loop will process events as long as the application is running. To exit the event loop, call QuitApplicationEventLoop.

## Registering events

* InstallEventHandler - Creates an event handler for the application.
* AddEventTypesToHandler - Adds an event used by the handler.
# Car Washing Techniques/Location
## Location

After the proper equipment has been gathered, the vehicle needs to be in a proper location (preferably in a shaded area, away from direct sunlight). A flat, dry, and clean surface such as a driveway or parking lot is prime; however, a gravel lot that is relatively clean will suffice. If neither are accessible, surfaces such as grass or dirt will work; however, mud may splash onto the vehicle when the hose is aimed at the tires. If the vehicle is washed on grass or dirt then the vehicle should be left until the ground and vehicle are both dry before the vehicle is moved.
# Carbon Programming

Carbon is one of the application programming interfaces (APIs) for the Macintosh operating system, providing C programming language access to Macintosh system services. Carbon is one of four APIs that may be accessed from a Mac OS X program; the others are Cocoa, POSIX (including X Window), and Java. These APIs have some overlapping and some exclusive capabilities; as the functionality of Mac OS X changes they have not been kept in sync. Carbon provides a good degree of backward compatibility for programs to run on the now-obsolete Mac OS 8 and 9, but support for those systems has not been updated since 2001. "Carbon" has since become an umbrella term for C-language access to Macintosh-specific services, regardless of backward compatibility.
The transition to 64-bit Macintosh applications beginning with Mac OS X v10.5 has brought the first major limitations to Carbon. Apple does not provide compatibility between the Macintosh graphical user interface and the C programming language in the 64-bit environment, instead requiring the use of the Objective-C dialect with the Cocoa API. Although Apple has always claimed that Objective-C is easy to learn, the required transition has slowed development of large Carbon-based applications such Adobe Photoshop.

## Table of Contents

* Getting started
* Handling events
* Window management
* User input
* Graphics
* Audio