OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trumpet/Maintenance
## Oiling the Valves

Equipment:
* Trumpet with sticky valves
* Valve Oil
* Oil Rag
Procedure for each valve to be oiled:
* Unscrew the top valve cap.
* Gently remove the valve from the casing. This is a very sensitive part of the instrument, any scraping or denting will impair the valve's function!
* Using the oil rag, wipe down the valve to remove any accumulated dirt/gunk and the old oil.
* Apply plenty of valve oil to the clean valve, careful not to drip extra oil on your nice clothes or good carpet.
* Gently replace the valve into the valve casing.
* Rotate the valve in the casing to make sure oil is spread evenly across the piston's surface.
* Align the valve guides with the casing (usually this means with the stamped number facing the mouthpiece). Typically they "click" when they're in the right spot.
* Thread and tighten the top valve cap.
* Repeat on the other two valves.

## Cleaning the Mouthpiece

Cleaning a trumpet mouthpiece is one of the easiest steps in cleaning the instrument.
Equipment:
* Mouthpiece to be cleaned.
* Mouthpiece brush.
* Sink.
* Soap.
Procedure:
* Run the mouthpiece under warm water or let sit in warm soapy water.
* Scrub the inside of the mouthpiece with the mouthpiece brush.
* Rinse.

## Cleaning the Valves

After a while valves tend to get full of gunk and need a good wash from time to time so as to not hinder your playing. Equipment:
* Valves to be cleaned.
* Sink.
* Soap.
* Small watertight container.
* Rag.
Procedure for each valve to be cleaned:
* Unscrew the top valve cap.
* Remove the valve from the casing. Take note of which valve goes where. Most valves have a number or a mark to identify their position.
* Run the valves under warm water. Make sure that the little felt pads under the cap and the cap itself don't get wet as this can damage the valves.
* Scrub the valve holes with a brush.
* Leave inside a watertight container filled with warm soapy water for about 20 minutes. Make sure neither the felt pads or the cap get wet.
* Dry off with a rag.
# Party

* Module: party
* Version: 3.8
The module party defines the concepts of party, party category, adresses and contact mechanisms.

## Concepts

A party in Tryton corresponds to the juridical concept of persona, i.e., some human being or organization that practices juridical acts. A party makes purchases, sales, is invoiced, can be an employee, a customer, a supplier. It means that Tryton design has embraced a general concept of party not creating, a priori, different tables and/or columns for different types of persons.
One party is defined by a name, a code, a language and by identifiers. A party can have many addresses, contact mechanisms and belong to different categories. It can also be active or inactive.
The identifier is a localized code that will single out or identify the party to a specific situation, for example, a VAT number, a tax id, a birth certificate code and so on.
A party is related to the following tables on the database:

## Configuration

Party>>Configuration>>Party Configurations
Configurations are available from the Configuration sub-menu. The configurations available are the sequence and the language.

## Addresses

Party>>Addresses
An address is directly linked to a party.
An address should have a name that defines it, the name of the street, its complement, the name of the city, ZIP code, subdivision name and country name.
It is possible to register different addresses for the same party. For example, home address, commercial address, vacation address. It is also possible to deactivate and address. In this case, the inactive address is removed from the main list.
The first address registered to a party is used by the reports functionality to generate a label and a basic letter model.

## Contact Mechanisms

Party>>Contact Mechanisms
The contact mechanisms have a type, a value and an URL. Just like the addresses, contact mechanisms can be activated or deactivated. The types are phone, mobile, e-mail, IRC, etc.

## Categories

Party>>Categories
One category is defined by a name. Parties can be associated to categories. Categories can be used to organize and classify the parties.
Categories can have a nested structure. For example, the category Programmers can be the parent category for Python Programmers. The latter can be the parent category for Tryton Programmers' and so on.
# RC Airplane/Where to buy

Where to buy an model airplane depends on the how much assistance you will need in choosing the right airplane for you and the support you require after the purchase.
If you do not belong to a club your local hobby shop is probably the best place to make your purchase. They can provide you with information that will aid your decision.
If you join a club then ask the advise of the other members on where to purchase.
Here is a list of websites were you can purchase a RC Airplane.
Park Flyers:
http://www.hobbyzone.com http://www.kartoff.com
RTF
http://www.grandhobby.com
ARF
http://www.nitroplanes.com http://www.lanierrc.com http://www.carlgoldbergproducts.com
# RC Airplane/Yardsticks

Yardsticks are used as the spars/struts in the interior of wings. When choosing yardsticks, try and find ones which are as straight as possible. Also pay attention to the direction of the grain of the wood. Ideally it should be along the short direction (up and down if the stick is on its edge).
Yardsticks can be found at home improvement/DIY stores.
Some stores that apparently do not carry yardsticks include:
# REALbasic
## Our Purpose

This project is not an effort to recreate existing REALbasic documentation. Instead, our goal is create materials that can be used to teach programming skills using REALbasic. We want contributors to assume the readers of these pages are new not only to REALbasic, but to programming in general. Our goal is a complete beginners' guide to programming, not a guide to advanced techniques in REALbasic.
Teachers and students are our primary audience. A secondary audience would be those individuals wanting to learn programming independently using REALbasic.

## Book Contents

* Introduction - Why REALbasic is an ideal tool for learning computer programming skills.
** History of REALbasic
** The Integrated Development Environment (IDE)
** Compiling a Simple Program
* Language
** Data Types
*** Uncommon Data Types
** Variables
** Operators
** Constants
* Programming
** Flow Control
** Understanding Controls
** Working with Windows
** Working with Menus
** Working with Files
*** Text Files
*** Binary Files
** Working with Multimedia
*** Basic Graphics
*** Basic Sound
*** QuickTime
** Hardware Devices
** Working with Network Protocols
*** Local Area Networks
*** Internet Protocols
** Databases
** Console Applications
** OS-Specific Features
*** Linux Features
*** Macintosh Features
*** Windows Features
* Tutorials
** Working with Plug-Ins
** Working with Graphics
* Appendices
** Language Reference
** Error Messages
** Web Sites Dedicated to REALbasic
* Print Version of Wikibook (to be prepared once content exists)
To contribute to this project, please adhere to the standard book structure. We will also develop a Style Guide for this specific manual. It is key that all conventions be followed to ensure the print output generation functions properly.
# REALbasic/Appendix/Reference
## Language Reference
### A

Abs Function
# SPAD Community
### Finding local SPADers

Here are some ways to find other SPAD enthusiasts. Don't hesitate to reach out to other SPAD flyers and builders who will be happy to chat, advice and even fly with you:
* Frappr - A great dynamic map of the US showing where registered SPAD flyers can be found.
* SPADonian Locator Service
# REALbasic/Appendix
### Appendices

* Language Reference
* Web Sites Dedicated to REALbasic
# RC Airplane/Zip Ties

Plastic ZIP Ties (as found for tying cables together) can be used to hold various components in place such as servos and push rod sleeves.
# REALbasic Sites

This list of Web sites is maintained by the REALbasic user community. If you add or edit a Web link, please add a description of the site.

## Commercial Products

* Real Software Developers of REALbasic.
** Real Software Blog
* Einhugur Software
* MonkeyBread Software
* Paradigma Software Developers of Valentina for REALbasic, a database engine.
* Van Hoek Software

## User Support Sites

* Association of REALbasic Professionals
* DeclareSub.com
* RB Garage
* RB Library
* open source projects, free classes, controls, tips, and tutorials
# Swedish/Numerals

Numbers up to 20:
| | Cardinal | Ordinal |
| 0 | noll | nollte |
| 1 | ett or en | första |
| 2 | två | andra |
| 3 | tre | tredje |
| 4 | fyra | fjärde |
| 5 | fem | femte |
| 6 | sex | sjätte |
| 7 | sju | sjunde |
| 8 | åtta | åttonde |
| 9 | nio | nionde |
| 10 | tio | tionde |
| 11 | elva | elfte |
| 12 | tolv | tolfte |
| 13 | tretton | trettonde |
| 14 | fjorton | fjortonde |
| 15 | femton | femtonde |
| 16 | sexton | sextonde |
| 17 | sjutton | sjuttonde |
| 18 | arton | artonde |
| 19 | nitton | nittonde |
| 20 | tjugo | tjugonde |
Note: Ett is neuter, en is uter; "the digit 1" is "siffran ett" in Swedish. Especially when counting, four is often pronounced as fyr. Nio and tio are commonly pronounced as nie, tie, respectively. Tjugo is usually pronounced tjugi, and so on with the following multiples of ten (tretti instead of trettio, förti instead of fyrtio , etc.). Forty is never pronounced the way it is spelled (fyrtio), it becomes förti(o).
Multiples of 10:
| Cardinal | Ordinal | English | Comment |
| tio | tionde | ten |
| tjugo | tjugonde | twenty | Tjugo is usually spelled tjugi. For cardinal numbers between 21 and 29, tjugo is commonly pronounced as tju, e.g. tjuåtta for 28. |
| trettio | trettionde | thirty | |
| fyrtio | fyrtionde | forty | Fyrtio is pronounced as förti and sometimes written as förtio. |
| femtio | femtionde | fifty | |
| sextio | sextionde | sixty | |
| sjuttio | sjuttionde | seventy | |
| åttio | åttionde | eighty | |
| nittio | nittionde | ninety | |
| etthundra | hundrade | one hundred | One commonly only says etthundra to distinguish it from e.g. tvåhundra. |
| etttusen | tusende | one thousand | |
| en miljon | miljonte | one million | |
| en miljard | miljarte | one billion | |
| en biljon | biljonte | one trillion | |
| en triljon | triljonte | one quintillion | |
Numbers are made up like in English: 55 is femtiofem, 73rd is sjuttiotredje. The -tio ending is commonly pronounced as -ti for the cardinal numbers (but not for the ordinal numbers). Swedish uses the long scale, that is it uses same system for large numbers as British English, not American English.
Other numbers:
| | Svenska | English |
| 10 000 | tio tusen | ten thousand |
| 100 000 | hundra tusen | a hundred thousand |
| 10 000 000 | tio miljoner | ten million |
Particularity in writing the date:
| | Svenska |
| 1 842 | artonhundrafyrtiotvå |
| 2 013 | tjugohundratretton (tvåtusentretton) |
Note: To make numbers between these, you add a number 1-9 not in parenthesis, e.g. 55 is femtiofem, 73rd is sjuttiotredje, 20,000 is tjugotusen. However, tjugo is in this case commonly pronounced as tju, e.g. tjuåtta for 28. The -tio ending is commonly pronounced as -ti but not in the parenthesis case. Fyrtio is pronounced as förti and sometimes written as förtio. One commonly only say etthundra to distinguish it from e.g. tvåhundra. As you might have guessed, Swedish uses the same system for large numbers as e.g. the UK, not the system used in the US.
# List of Swedish prepositions
## A

* apropå -- a propos, concerning
* angående -- concerning
* av -- of, by

## B

* bakom -- behind
* beträffande -- concerning
* bland -- among
* bredvid -- beside

## E

* efter -- after, past
* emellan -- between
* emot -- against, towards
* enligt -- according to

## F

* framför -- before, in front of
* från -- from
* för -- for, too
* förbi -- past (directional)
* före -- before (temporal)

## G

* genom -- through

## H

* hos -- at

## I

* i -- in
* ibland -- among, sometimes
* ifrån -- from
* igenom -- through
* inemot -- up to
* inför -- before
* innan -- before
* innanför -- inside
* inuti -- inside

## J

* jämte -- along with

## K

* kring -- around

## L

* likt -- like

## M

* med -- with
* medelst -- by means of
* mellan -- between
* mot -- against, towards

## O

* oavsett -- regardless
* om -- about. J.S. Mills "Om Friheten" (J.S. Mill's "On Liberty")
* omkring -- around
* ovan -- over, above

## P

* på -- on

## R

* rörande -- concerning

## T

* till -- to
* tills -- until
* trots -- despite

## U

* undan -- away. Jag kom undan! (I got away!)
* under -- under, during
* utan -- without
* utom -- except

## V

* vid -- by (next to)

## Å

* å -- An older form of på. Å andra sidan ... (On the other hand ...)
* åt -- to. Jag gav äpplet åt dig. (I gave the apple to you.) Åt vänster/höger. (To the left/right.)

## Ö

* över -- over, above
# Swedish/Pronouns
### Personal pronouns (Personliga pronomen)

| Person | Nominative | Accusative | Genitive |
| 1st singular | jag | mig (mej) | min |
| 2nd singular | du | dig (dej) | din |
| 3rd masculine | han | honom | hans |
| 3rd feminine | hon | henne | hennes |
| 3rd gender neutral | hen | hen | hens |
| 3rd indefinite | man | en | ens |
| 3rd common | den | den | dess |
| 3rd neuter | det | det | dess |
| reflexive | -- | sig (sej) | -- |
| 1st plural | vi | oss | vår |
| 2nd plural | ni | er | er |
| 3rd plural | de (dom) | dem (dom) | deras |

### Possessive pronouns (Possessiva pronomen)

| Person | Singular uter | Singular neuter | Plural |
| 1st | min | mitt | mina |
| 2nd | din | ditt | dina |
| 1st plural | vår | vårt | våra |
| 2nd plural | er | ert | era |
| reflexive | sin | sitt | sina |
Notes: (1) strikethrough letters are often silent in everyday speech. (2) Words in parenthesis are the spoken form. When they appear in text, they are colloquial on the same level as "gonna" or "wanna" in English.
"Second person plural" means "second person plural." In Swedish there has been a marked difference between usage in Finland-Swedish compared to in Sweden. While the form Ni (noted as formal above) has remained the common respectful address in Finland-Swedish, it was until the 1960s considered somewhat careless, bullying or rude in Sweden, where addressing in 3rd person with repetition of name and title was considered proper and respectful. After that the usage swiftly changed in Sweden, and the 2nd person du (noted as informal above) came to dominate totally, until recently when in the late 1990s a usage resembling that in German, Finnish or Finland-Swedish has become popular among the youngest adults as a kind of false archaism. It is also now common to see Du capitalized in places where the formal Ni would have been used before, such as in printed instructions or on signs.

## Examples

| Svenska Jag gillar dig. Gillar du mig? Du har blommor i ditt hår. Man borde se sig om i världen. Äpplena är hans. Nej, äpplena är mina. Hon gav äpplet till honom. Hon gav hens äpple til barnet Han behöll äpplet för sig själv. Han delade inte äpplet med henne. De åt det inte tillsammans. Deras väska är tung. Vår är lätt. Men våra hundar kan äta era hundar. Dina sköna blåa händer är inte lika starka som mina. | English I like you. Do you like me? You have flowers in your hair. One should look oneself around (i.e. travel) in the world. The apples are his. No, the apples are mine. She gave the apple to him. She gave their apple [his/her] to the child He kept the apple for himself. He did not share the apple with her. They did not eat it together. Their suitcase is heavy. Ours is light. But our dogs can eat your dogs. Your beautiful blue hands are not as strong as mine. |
* ↑ "hen | SAOL | svenska.se" (in Swedish). Retrieved 2023-07-23.
* ↑ Bylin, Maria; Melander, Björn (2023). Språkrådet rekommenderar. Stockholm: Institutet för språk och folkminnen. p. 51.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
# Swedish/Lesson 6
## Vocabulary

Vad kostar den/det? = How much is it? Den kostar...= It costs... Choklad = Chocolate Tack så mycket = Thank you so much Får man prova den/det? = Can I try it? Ursäkta, kan du hjälpa mig? = Excuse me, can you help me?
# Swedish/List of Verbs

| English meaning | Infinitive | Present | Preteritum | Perfect | Imperativ |
| ask, pray | be | ber | bad | bett | be! |
| decide | besluta | beslutar | beslöt / beslutade | beslutit / beslutat | besluta! |
| bind | binda | binder | band | bundit | bind! |
| bite | bita | biter | bet | bitit | bit! |
| offer, bid | bjuda | bjuder | bjöd | bjudit | bjud! |
| become | (bliva) / bli | (bliver) / blir | blev | blivit | (bliv!) / bli! |
| burn | brinna | brinner | brann | brunnit | brinn! |
| burst, snap | brista | brister | brast | brustit | brist! |
| break | bryta | bryter | bröt | brutit | bryt! |
| bear | bära | bär | bar | burit | bär! |
| should | (böra) | bör | borde | bort | |
| drag | dra | drar | drog | dragit | dra! |
| drink | dricka | dricker | drack | druckit | drick! |
| propel, drive | driva | driver | drev | drivit | driv! |
| be adequate, be suitable | duga | duger | dög | dugit | dug! |
| die | dö | dör | dog | dött | dö! |
| hide | dölja | döljer | dolde | dolt | dölj! |
| fall | falla | faller | föll | fallit | fall! |
# Swedish/Nationalities

In Swedish, only the name of the country is considered a name, and thus capitalized. Nationalities and languages are written with lower case initials. The same word as that of the language are generally also used when referring to female nationals.
The general rule here is [Root]ien (country), [root] or [root]ier (nationality) and [root]iska (language). For example: Bulgarien, bulgar, bulgariska. Smaller countries outside of Europe often have in Swedish the same name as in English, e.g. Botswana, Costa Rica or Afghanistan. Names ending with -stan are usually the same, although the different way to Latinize Cyrillic letters (kyrilliska bokstäver) to Swedish, alters some of them slightly, e.g. Tadzjikistan.
| English | Land (country) | Nationalitet (nationality) | Språk (language) |
| Sweden | Sverige (pron. "Sverje") | svensk | svenska |
| The US | USA (Förenta Staterna) | amerikan$^1$ | (amerikanska) |
| The UK | Storbritannien | britt | (brittiska) |
| England | England | engelsman | engelska |
| Scotland | Skottland | skotte | (skotska) |
| Ireland | Irland | irländare | irländska |
| Canada | Kanada | kanadensare | (kanadensiska) |
| Australia | Australien | australiensare | (australiensiska) |
| Germany | Tyskland | tysk | tyska |
| France | Frankrike | fransman | franska$^2$ |
| Italy | Italien | italienare | italienska |
| Spain | Spanien | spanjor | spanska$^3$ |
| Poland | Polen | polack | polska |
| Finland | Finland | finländare$^4$ | finska$^4$ |
| Denmark | Danmark | dansk | danska |
| Norway | Norge | norrman | norska |
| Iceland | Island | islänning | isländska |
| Estonia | Estland | est | estniska |
| Latvia | Lettland | lett | lettiska |
| Lithuania | Litauen | litauer | litauiska |
| Russia | Ryssland | ryss | ryska |
| China | Kina | kines | kinesiska |
| Japan | Japan | japan$^5$ | japanska |
| Turkey | Turkiet | turk | turkiska |
| Greece | Grekland | grek | grekiska |
| Romania | Rumänien | rumän | rumänska |
| Hungary | Ungern | ungrare | ungerska |
| Switzerland | Schweiz (pron. "schvejts") | schweizare | (schweiziska) |
| The Netherlands (Holland) | Nederländerna (Holland) | nederländare (holländare) | nederländska (holländska) |
Notes: $^1$) For reasons of political correctness, amerikansk is at times switched to a prefix USA-, e.g. "den amerikanska industrin" becomes "USA-industrin". $^2$) franska refers only to the language, a French woman is called en fransyska. $^3$) spanska refers only to the language, a Spanish woman is called en spanjorska. $^4$) finländare refers to all citizens of Finland, those whose native language is Finnish are called finnar (sing. finne), those whose native language is Swedish are called finlandssvenskar. Finska refers to the Finnish language and to a female finne, female finländare are finländskor. $^5$) Japan the country is pronounced with stress on the first syllable: [ja:pan], japan the nationality is pronounced with stress on the last syllable: [japa:n].
# Swedish/Lesson 5

Swedish School starts when children are seven years old to fifteen years old. If they want to they can choose to go to high school, if they do it they g there from that they are sixteen years old to that they are nineteen years old.
In this time they learn:
* svenska = Swedish
* historia = history
* idrott = PE
* matematik (formal), matte (casual) = mathematics (maths)
* NO, Natur Orientering = Physics and other nature sciences (lit. nature orientation)
* SO, Social Orientering = social knowledge (lit.Social Orientation)
* engelska = English
* B-språk = free choice of a third language to learn, optional
* C-språk = free choice of a fourth language to learn, optional
# Swedish/Lesson 7
## rooms : rum

(the) livingroom: vardagsrum(met)
(the) kitchen : kök(et)
(the) bedroom : sovrum(met)
(the) bathroom : badrum(met)
(the) toilet : toalett(en)
(the) kids room : barnkammare(n)
(the) dining room : matsal(en)
(the) hall : hall(en)
(the) attic : vind(en)
(the) cellar : källare(en)
(the) sauna : bastu(n)
# Radiation Oncology/Neuroendocrine

* Front Page: Radiation Oncology | RTOG Trials | Randomized Trials
Neuroendocrine tumor overview on Wikipedia

## Summary of human GEP-NETs by site of origin and by symptom

* The endocrine system is a communication system in which hormones act as biochemical messengers to regulate physiological events in living organisms. The nervous system performs the same functions using electrical impulses as messengers. The neuroendocrine system is the combination of those two systems, or more specifically, the various interfaces between the two systems. A GEP-NET is a tumor of any such interface.
* Carcinoids (about two thirds of GEP-NETs)
** with carcinoid syndrome (about 10 percent of carcinoids)
** without carcinoid syndrome (about 90 percent of carcinoids)
* Pancreatic endocrine tumors (about one third of GEP-NETs)
** Nonfunctioning (15 to 30 percent of PETs)
** Functioning (70 to 85 percent of PETs)
*** w:Gastrinoma - producing excessive gastrin and causing w:Zollinger-Ellison Syndrome (ZES)
*** w:Insulinoma - producing excessive insulin
*** w:Glucagonoma - producing excessive glucagon
*** VIPoma - producing excessive vasoactive intestinal peptide (VIP)
*** PPoma, producing excessive pancreatic polypeptide
*** w:Somatostatinoma - producing excessive somatostatin
*** CRHoma - producing excessive corticotropin-releasing hormones (CRH)
*** Calcitoninoma - producing excessive calcitonin
*** GHRHoma - producing excessive growth-hormone-releasing hormone (GHRH)
*** Neurotensinoma - producing excessive neurotensin
*** ACTHoma - producing excessive adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH)
*** GhRFoma - producing excessive growth-hormone release factor (GRF)
*** Parathyroid hormone–related peptide tumor
* Other NETs
** Medullary carcinoma of the thyroid
** Merkel cell cancer
** Small-cell lung cancer
** Large-cell neuroendocrine carcinoma of the lung
** Extrapulmonary high grade neuroendocrine tumors
** Neuroendocrine carcinoma of the cervix
** Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia type 1 (MEN-1)
** Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia type 2 (MEN-2)
** Neurofibromatosis type 1
** Tuberous sclerosis
** Von Hippel-Lindau (VHL) disease
** Neuroblastoma
** Pheochromocytoma
** Paraganglioma
** Neuroendocrine tumor of the anterior pituitary
** Carney's complex

## Topics

* Overview

## External resources

* NANETS - North American Neuroendocrine Tumor Society