OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Armenian/Calendar
## Days of the Week

| English | Armenian | Transliteration | Transliteration |
| English | Armenian | Eastern | Western |
| day | օր | or | or |
| today | այսօր | ayss (ice) or | ayss (ice) or |
| yesterday | երեկ | yerek | yereg |
| day before yesterday | երեկ չէ մյուս օրը | yerek che myooss oreh | yereg che myooss oreh |
| tomorrow | վաղը | vagheh | vagheh |
| day after tomorrow | վաղը չէ մյուս օրը | vagheh che myooss oreh | vagheh che myooss oreh |
| week | շաբաթ | shabat | shapat |
| weekend | շաբաթավերջ | shapataverch | shapataverch |
| Sunday | կիրակի | kiraki | giragi |
| Monday | երկուշաբթի | yerkooshabti | yergooshapti |
| Tuesday | երեքշաբթի | yerekshabti | yerekshapti |
| Wednesday | չորեքշաբթի | chorekshabti | chorekshapti |
| Thursday | հինգշաբթի | hingshabti | hinkshapti |
| Friday | ուրբաթ | oorbat | oorpat |
| Saturday | շաբաթ | shabat | shapat |

## Months

| English | Armenian | Transliteration | Transliteration |
| English | Armenian | Eastern | Western |
| month | ամիս | ameess | ameess |
| year | տարի | taree | daree |
| January | Յունուար | Hoonvar | Hoonvar |
| February | Փետրուար | Petervar | Pedervar |
| March | Մարտ | Mart | Mard |
| April | Ապրիլ | Apreel | Abreel |
| May | Մայիս | My-eess | My-eess |
| June | Յունիս | Hooneess | Hooneess |
| July | Յուլիս | Hooleess | Hooleess |
| August | Օգոստոս | Ogostos | Okosdos |
| September | Սեպտեմբեր | September | Sebdemper |
| October | Հոկտեմբեր | Hoktember | Hogdemper |
| November | Նոյեմբեր | Noyember | Noyemper |
| December | Դեկտեմբեր | Dektember | Tegdemper |

## Seasons

| English | Armenian | Transliteration | Transliteration |
| English | Armenian | Eastern | Western |
| Spring | Գարուն | Garoon | Karoon |
| Summer | Ամառ | Amarr | Amarr |
| Autumn | Աշուն | Ashoon | Ashoon |
| Winter | Ձմեռ | Dzmerr | Tsmerr |

## Holidays

| English | Armenian | Transliteration | Transliteration |
| English | Armenian | Eastern | Western |
| Congratulations (used as Merry or Happy) | Շնորհավոր | Shnorhavor | Shnorhavor |
| New Year's Day | Նոր տարի | Nor taree | Nor daree |
| Easter | Զատիկ | Zateek | Zadeeg |
| Christmas | Քրիստոսի ծնունդը | Kristosi tsnoonteh | Kristosi dznoonteh |
| Santa Claus* | ձմեռ պապիկ | dzmerr papeek | tsmerr babeeg |
* Literally: "winter grandfather" or "grandfather of winter"
# Armenian/Animals
## Animals

| English | Armenian | Transliteration | Transliteration |
| English | Armenian | Eastern | Western |
| dog | շուն | shoon | shoon |
| cat | կատու | katoo | gadoo |
| bird | թռչուն | trrchoon | trrchoon |
| turkey | հնդկահավ | hndkahav | hntgahav |
| fish | ձուկ | dzook | tsoog |
| shark | շնաձուկ | shnatzook | shnadzoog |
| whale | կետ | ket | ged |
| cow | կով | kov | gov |
| pig | խոզ | khoz | khoz |
| elephant | փիղ | peegh | peegh |
| rhinoceros | ռնգեղջյուր | rrngeghjyoor | rrnkeghchyoor |
| bear | արջ | arj | arch |
| lion | առյուծ | arryootz | arryodz |
| tiger | վագր | vagr | vakr |
| monkey | կապիկ | kapeek | gabeeg |
| mouse | մուկ | mook | moog |
| rat | առնետ | arnet | arned |
| bee | մեղու(մեհրու) | meghu (mehroo) | meghu (mehroo) |
| butterfly | թիթեռ | ti'terr | t'i'terr |
| chicken | ճուտ | tchut | jud |
| fox | աղվես | aghves | aghves |
| frog | գորտ | gort | kord |
# Armenian/Colors
## Colors

| English | Armenian | Transliteration | Transliteration |
| English | Armenian | Eastern | Western |
| white | սպիտակ, ճերմակ | spitak | jermag |
| black | սև | sev | sev |
| brown | շագանակագույն, դարչնագույն | shaganakaguyn | darshnakooyn |
| red | կարմիր | karmir | garmeer |
| purple | Մանիշակագոյն | maneeshakagoyn | maneeshagakoyn |
| orange | նարնջագույն | narnjaguyn | narenjakooyn |
| yellow | դեղին | dexin | tegheen |
| green | կանաչ | kanach | ganach |
| sky blue | երկնագույն | yerknaguyn | yergnakoohn |
| dark blue | կապույտ | kapuyt | gabooyd |
| violet | մանուշակագույն | manushakaguyn | manooshagakooyn |
| gray | մոխրագույն, գորշ | moxraguyn, gorsh | mokhrakooyn, korsh |
| pink | վարդագույն | vardaguyn | vartakooyn |
# Armenian/Around the House
### House/տուն

* սենյակ : room - senyak
* պատուհան : window - patuhan
* գրասեղան : desk
* ննջարան : bedroom
* մահճակալ : bed/bedding - ankoghin

### Kitchen/խոհանոց

* աթոռ : chair - ator
* սեղան : table - seghan
* սառնարան : refrigerator - sarnaran
* ափսե : plate - apse
* աման : bowl - aman
* գթալ : spoon - gtal
# Armenian/Clothes

* Կերնաշապիկ : shirt
* Բրդյա կերնաշապիկ : sweater
* Կարճազգեստ : jacket
* Վերարկու : coat
* Գուլպանեը : socks
* Կոշիկներ : shoes
* Անդրավարտիք ։ trousers
* Գոտի : belt
* Ներկնազգեստ : underwear
* Գլխարկ : hay
* Շրջազգեստ : skirt
# Armenian/Adverbs

* շուտով : soon
* արագ : quickly
* դանդաղ : slowly
* միասին : together
* շատ : very
* գրեթե : almost
* միշտ : always
* սովորաբար : usually
* երբեմն : sometimes
* հազվադեպ : rarely
* երբեք : never
# Armenian/Alphabet

| # | Name | Name | Letters | Letters | IPA | Transliteration | Transliteration | Numerical value |
| # | eastern | western | lowercase | uppercase | IPA | eastern | western | Numerical value |
| 1 | Ayb | Ayp | ա | Ա | . | a | a | 1 |
| 2 | Ben | Pen | բ | Բ | . | b | p | 2 |
| 3 | Gim | Kim | գ | Գ | . | g | k | 3 |
| 4 | Da | Ta | դ | Դ | . | d | t | 4 |
| 5 | Yech | Yech | ե | Ե | . | e | e | 5 |
| 6 | Za | Za | զ | Զ | . | z | z | 6 |
| 7 | Ēh | Ēh | է | Է | . | ēh | ēh | 7 |
| 8 | Ut` | Ut` | ը | Ը | . | u | u | 8 |
| 9 | T`o | T`o | թ | Թ | . | t` | t` | 9 |
| 10 | Žhe | Žhe | ժ | Ժ | . | žh | žh | 10 |
| 11 | Ini | Ini | ի | Ի | . | i | i | 20 |
| 12 | Lyun | Lyun | լ | Լ | . | l | l | 30 |
| 13 | Xeh | Xeh | խ | Խ | . | x | x | 40 |
| 14 | Tza | Dza | ծ | Ծ | . | tz | dz | 50 |
| 15 | Ken | Gen | կ | Կ | . | k | g | 60 |
| 16 | Ho | Ho | հ | Հ | . | h | h | 70 |
| 17 | Dza | Tza | ձ | Ձ | . | dz | tz | 80 |
| 18 | Głat | Gład | ղ | Ղ | . | gł | gł | 90 |
| 19 | Cheh | Jeh | ճ | Ճ | . | čh | j | 100 |
| 20 | Men | Men | մ | Մ | . | m | m | 200 |
| 21 | Yi | Hy | յ | Յ | . | y | y | 300 |
| 22 | Nu | Nu | ն | Ն | . | n | n | 400 |
| 23 | Sha | Sha | շ | Շ | . | sh | sh | 500 |
| 24 | Vo | Vo | ո | Ո | . | o | o | 600 |
| 25 | Cha | Cha | չ | Չ | . | ch | ch | 700 |
| 26 | Peh | Beh | պ | Պ | . | p | b | 800 |
| 27 | Jeh | Čheh | ջ | Ջ | . | j | čh | 900 |
| 28 | Rra | Rra | ռ | Ռ | . | rr | rr | 1000 |
| 29 | Seh | Seh | ս | Ս | . | s | s | 2000 |
| 30 | Vew | Wev | վ | Վ | . | v | w | 3000 |
| 31 | Tiun | Diun | տ | Տ | . | t | d | 4000 |
| 32 | Reh | Reh | ր | Ր | . | r | r | 5000 |
| 33 | Co | Co | ց | Ց | . | c | c | 6000 |
| 34 | Wyun | Hyun | ւ | Ւ | . | w | v | 7000 |
| 35 | P`iur | P`iur | փ | Փ | . | p῾ | p` | 8000 |
| 36 | Qeh | Qeh | ք | Ք | . | q | q | 9000 |
| 37 | Ōh | Ōh | օ | Օ | . | ōh | ōh | - |
| 38 | Feh | Feh | ֆ | Ֆ | . | f | f | - |
Modifiers and punctuation: :
| Name | Character |
| Small Ligature Ech Wyun (functions as an ampersand) | և |
| Modifier letters ||
| Modifier Letter Left Half Ring | ՙ |
| Apostrophe = Armenian Modifier Letter Right Half Ring | ՚ |
| Modifier Emphasis Mark = Shesht | ՛ |
| Punctuation ||
| Exclamation Mark = Bac`aganch`akan Nshan | ՜ |
| Comma = Bowt` | ՝ |
| Question Mark = Harc`akan Nshan | ՞ |
| Abbreviation Mark = Patiw | ՟ |
| Full Stop = Verjhaket | ։ |
| Hyphen = Ent`amnay | ֊ |
(Source: Wikipedia - Armenian Alphabet)
# Armenian/Adjectives

* Այս լեզուն շատ հեշտ է
* This language is very easy
** Այս : ays
** լեզուն : lezun
** շատ : shat
** հեշտ : hesht
** է : e
# CACS
## Table of Contents

    Preface
    Authors

### Hardware

    Hardware Introduction
    Computers
    Peripherals
    Hardware Architecture
    Communications Hardware

### Software

    Software Introduction
    Software Platforms
    Software Middleware
    Software Toolboxes
    Software Applications
    Software Architecture

### Communications

    Communications Introduction
    Communications Architecture
    Communications Networks
    Internet and Web
    Internet Content

### Applications

    Applications Introduction
    Desktop Applications
    Departmental Applications
    Application Processing
    Application Platforms
    Vertical Applications

### Services

    Skills and Specialties
    Methods
    Analysis
    Programming
    Education
    Project Management
    Business Planning
    Consulting

### The Computer Business

    Business Introduction
    Manufacturers
    Software Vendors
    Support Structures
    Service Providers
    New Business Functions
    New Delivery Models

### Miscellaneous Topics

    User Conundrum - An essay.
    Trouble with Models - A view of models and their uses.

### Appendices

    Glossary
    Index
# CACS/Glossary/ACWP

Actual Cost of Work Performed (ACWP) (Project Management) The total direct and indirect costs of accomplishing work completed to date. It usually refers either to a given time period or to a completed project phase, activity, or task. Some management techniques compare it to a budget to determine a variance or status. In other cases, when it is usually called earned value, ACWP may be used to determine interim payments to a contractor.
# CACS/Glossary/ANI

Animated Cursor – (software graphics) a feature that modifies the displayed cursor based on the state of the component the cursor is located in or the properties of a control that the cursor points to. State variation usually alters the cursor when a wait state exists. Property variation identifies controls or text that are accessible or available for end-user manipulation.
(Microsoft Windows) The file extension .ANI is used for the graphics and conditions that control the display.
# CACS/Glossary/ASF

Apache Software Foundation (Organization) A collaborative non-profit working group dedicated to the education, development and delivery of open source web software. Its Web address is the Apache Foundation.
# CACS/Glossary

Glossary of Computer and Communications Terms
For each term in the Glossary, there is a single data page. When a term is usually known by its acronym, it is defined on a page with that title. When needed, redirect pages will be used to get to that data page from any other frequently used names.
Many terms contained here have more information than is displayed in a simple definition. When a word or phrase within a definition is shown in italics, that word or phrase is also expected to appear in the glossary. A list of All terms is contained at the bottom of this page.
Terms in the Glossary include: processes, languages, terms of art, acronyms, hardware devices, software package names, companies and organizations. Every effort is made to note those that are trademarks or proprietary names. All such use is intended to be made under fair use conditions and should not reduce the owner's rights or the terms of the GNU/GFDL license applied to this work as a whole. The full text of the free use license that applies here is located at Wikipedia License.
The following is Subject to Change. Currently each term is being set up on a subpage of the Glossary. This is mandated by their intended use in pop-up windows when reading the book.

## List of Terms
### A

Active Server Page - Actual Cost of Work Performed - ACWP - Adobe - ADP - Aldus - ANI - Animated Cursor - Apache - Apache Software Foundation - ASP - Application - Application Service Provider - Assembler - Assembly - Assembly Language

### B

Basic - Binary - Borland

### C

Computer - CSS

### G

General Routing Encapsulation - GRE - HTML - Hypertext Markup Language

### I

ISOC

### M

MPLS - Multiprotocol Label Switching

### P

PKI - Public Key Infrastruture

### T

Tunneling

### U

Unary Operator - Unicode - Uniform Resource Identifier - Uniform Resource Locator - Uniform Resource Name - URI - URL - URN

### V

Virtual Private Network - VPN
# CACS/Glossary/ADP

Automatic Data Processing (ADP) (Corporation) a corporation, specializing in payroll and human resources business services and founded in 1949. As of 2002 they grossed over $15 billion, Headquartered in Roseland, NJ, their web address is www.adp.com.
(Microsoft) .ADP is also a file extension for an Access Database Project.
# CACS/Authors

This Wikibook is a the result of a collaborative effort by a number or contributors. All of them are gratefully acknowledged, and thanked for their good work.
The only ones identified here are those who have chosen to share the blame for its shortcomings. You can contact any of them through their Wikibook user talk page or by eMail. --- Contributors in alphabetic order are:
# CACS/Glossary/ASML

Assembly Language is the lowest level of symbolic progarmming language characterized by the use of a single statement for each machine instruction. The language also permits the use of labels for routines, variables, and storage assignments. There is a different language for each computer CPU. Some versions of Assembly Language support the use of Macro Instructions.
(PC Platforms) Assembley Language source code is usually stored with a file extension of .ASM.
# CACS/Glossary/ASP

Active Server Pages (ASP) (Microsoft, Web) is a technology that creates dynamic Web Pages by executing Java Script or VB Script statements on a server, generating HTML, and sending the resulting Webpage to a browser. ASP is packaged as a part of the Personal Web Server (PWS) and Internet Information Server (IIS) suites.
# Brief History of Europe/sandbox

Reconquista: the Kingdom of Asturias, founded in either 718 or 722, was created after the Battle of Covadonga; this battle, where the Astures defeated the Muslims, and marked the beginning of the Reconquista, the reconquest of Iberia by Christians. Alfonso III of Asturias, King of León, Galicia and Asturias 866–910, would consolidate power and have numerous victories over Islamic and Christian opponents. Sancho III of Pamplona, King of Pamplona which was later called Navarre (1004–1035), would take over the kingdoms of Castile and Leon, as well as the French Duchy of Gascony. El Cid (Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar) took Valencia in 1094. By 1250 only the Emirate of Granada remained Islamic. Ferdinand and Isabella, King and Queen of Castile and Aragon, completed the Reconquista with a victorious war against the Emirate of Granada (1482–1492).
← Early Middle Ages · Brief History of Europe · High Middle Ages →
# Brlcad
## Contents

* Introduction to brlcad
* Features of brlcad
* How to brlcad
* How to mged
* brlcad conventions
* brlcad solutions
* error messages
* file formats
* models
* resources
* tools
* vrmgr
# Brlcad/How to brlcad/grip key

The grip keys are used in conjunction with the mouse or arrow keys to manipulate the graphics view window:
* shift - iused for translation (movement)
* control - used for rotation
* alt - used for constraining movement or rotation to a particular axis
# Brlcad/How to mged/callback

The following callback functions are utilized by mged:
* opendb_callback
* active_edit_callback
* begin_edit_callback
* end_edit_callback
* output_callback
* solid_list_callback
# Brlcad/How to mged/case sensitivity

The mged geometry editor is lettercase sensitive. This means that identifier names containing lowercase letters will be treated as being different and separate from those containing uppercase letters:
# Brlcad/Features

Features of brlcad:
* command line interaction
* constructive solid geometry
* database
* graphical display window
* mged
* primitive shapes
# Brlcad/Features/graphical display window

The graphical display window displays the object as it would appear from the viewing position. The viewing position is set according to several parameters:
* centre of view
* size of view
* twist and angle
* viewing angle
# Brlcad/How to mged

* angle distance cursor
* callback functions
* case sensitivity
* clear the display window
* combinations
* commands
* comments
* delete shapes
* developer commands
* draw a cuboid
* error messages
* fbclear
* framebuffer
* geometree
* graphics display window
* hello world
* illumination pointer
* illumination states
* inheritance
* intersection
* lettercase sensitivity
* library commands
* loadview
* lookat
* material
* modes
* naming convention
* objects
* percent
* precedence
* primitives
* rcodes
* region
* reject
* set
* states
* shaders
* shader properties
* shape
* rotation
* sill
* size
* solids
* subtraction
* summary
* symbols
* tyres
* translation
* union
* variables
* vehicle tyres
* vertex
* view
* wdb_binary
# Brlcad/How to mged/center

The center command can be used to set the centre coordinates of the view area:
# Canadian Property Law/Glossary/Lex situs

Lex situs, or "law of the land" is the legal principle that land is governed by the law where the land is located, never by other law, regardless of contracts or relationships in other places.
See Canadian_Property_Law/Introduction for the distinction between real and personal, movable and immovable property. See Canadian_Property_Law/Real_Property for the history of the common law.
# Canadian Property Law/Personal Property
## Introduction

In the common law systems personal property may also be called chattels. It is distinguished from real property. Personal property may be classified in a variety of ways, such as goods, money, negotiable instruments, security , and intangible assets including choses in action.

## Personality

Back to Canadian Property Law
# Canadian Patent Law/Patentable matter

The basic requirement for something to be patentable is that it is new, useful, and inventive. The rationale behind this is that the protection of the invention should benefit all of society by encouraging those who design them to profit and continue to create more. Classic mechanical, chemical, electrical inventions follow a typically strict form of evaluation that has proven to be practicable. However, with the expansion of the sciences, new unforeseen territory is being examined for whether the public interest in protecting inventions may be outweighed by other more detrimental factors, ethical or otherwise.
# Canadian Property Law/Glossary
## Adverse possession

    Also known as "squatter's rights". If a person occupies land for a predetermined period of time as set out in the different provincial acts and no legal action is taken to evict or indicate to the person an act of trespass, the ownership in the land goes from the original owner to the squatter.

## Quia emptores

    English statute of 1290 that abolished subinfudation

## Rule in Andrews

    A rule for constructive gifts that allows for escaping the rule against perpetuities. If one member of a group satisfies a requirement for vesting at the time the gift takes effect then the class closes on whoever is alive at the time.

## Words of limitation

Back to Canadian Property Law
# Canadian Property Law
## Contents

* Introduction
* Personal Property
* Real Property

### Quebec

* Movable Property
* Immovable Property

### Appendix

* Glossary of property terms
# Cardiology and Cardiothoracic Surgery/Jugular Venous Pulse

Jugular Venous Pulse is the Vertical Height of the Venous Pressure above the Sternal Angle
# Cardiology and Cardiothoracic Surgery/Risk Factors for Cardiovascular Disease
## Stress & Heart Disease

Cardiovascular disease has a number of behavioral risk factors, some of which are related to stress. Studies from 1970s seem to support the notion that stress leads to the people who died of a sudden heart attack had experienced more stressful life events in the 6 months preceding the attack than did those who survived (Rahe, Romo, Bennett & Siltanen, 1974)
In 1897, Sir Simon Osler noted, "in the worry & strain of modern life, arterial degeneration is not only very common but develops at a relatively early age. For this, i believe that the high pressure at which men live, and the habit of working the machine to its maximum capacity are responsible for coronary disease,"
Medical researchers are not sure exactly how stress increases the risk of heart disease. Stress itself might be a risk factor, or it could be that high levels of stress make other risk factors (such as high cholesterol or high B.P.) worse. For example, if you are under stress, your blood pressure goes up, you may overeat, heart beat increase, you may exercise less & you may be more likely to smoke.
There has been a lot of research in this field over the last two decades and the results obtained show clearly that excessive stress can lead to the following
* Increase in Heart Rate
* Increase in B.P.
* Increased concentration of fat in blood.
* Increased Blood Sugar.
* Increased Cholesterol in Blood.
* Increased Blood Clotting.
* Increased deposition of fat & Cholesterol in the arteries.
* Spasm of Coronary & other arteries.
This shows us that stress in itself is such an influential risk factor that even in the absence of other risk factors it can become responsible for coronary heart disease. We can call stress the mother of all risk factors as it can singlehandedly give rise to various other factors.
There are many cases or people without high cholesterol, overweight and family history, having normal b.p. developing angina only because of excessive stress. The problem with stress is that there are no means of measuring it even with the latest scientific gadgets. There is not unit, such as ml, mm, mg, etc. to define it.Because of this reason modern science & cardiologists have specifically abstained from talking about stress in heart disease. It is now known that city dwellers have 3 times more chances of heart disease than those in small villages, the major reason being excessive stress in city life.
Research has also revealed that Type A personalities who are aggressive, always short of time, short tempered and stressful are much more prone to develop heart disease.Most of the young heart patients of modern day have Type A behavior.
It is obvious that without controlling stress we can not stop the progress of heart disease. Sudden stress or anger leads to the spasm of coronary arteries that precipitates sudden angina and heart attacks. This is the reason or mechanism why many people develop heart disease
# Cardiology and Cardiothoracic Surgery/Chest Pain

Chest pain caused by cardiac ischaemia is called angina. It is most often triggered by exertion. Angina can also be precipitated by emotional stress, exposure to cold and sometimes may occur after eating a large meal. Usually it decreases when the patient rests and increases if the exertion is continued.
Insufficient blood flow to the heart results in an area of the heart muscle becoming deprived of Oxygen which then stimulates pain fibres.
The underlying pathology is narrowing of the blood vessels by fatty deposits called Atheroma. These narrowings restrict the amount of blood that can flow through the blood vessels. As the individual exercises the energy requirements and therefore oxygen needs of the heart muscle increases. If the blood flow to an area of the heart is not able to increase to cope with the heart muscles requirements Angina may result.
The main risk factors for developing Angina are: Hypertension, Hyperlipidaemia, smoking, age, Diabetes and obesity. It is important to note that not all episodes of cardiac ischaemia are associated with pain, so called Silent Ischaemia which is found more often in people with Diabetes.