OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Radiation Oncology/Introduction

* Front Page: Radiation Oncology | RTOG Trials | Randomized Trials
Radiation Oncology is a rapidly changing field with new advances being made daily. As a consequence, any textbook becomes out-of-date almost immediately after it is published. Thus, the WikiBook format is ideal for a textbook of radiation oncology, as updates can be made constantly as new information becomes available.
This textbook is meant to be used by residents, medical students, and practicing physicians in radiation oncology.
At the creation of this textbook, the emphasis was placed on keeping the content up-to-date in terms of publishing the results of major trials. It is not meant to be an encyclopedic work. It is impossible to include the results of all trials relating to radiation oncology. Publishing every little detail of each and every trial would bog down this resource and make it difficult to use. Its main purpose is to be a useful reference for those wishing to gain knowledge about clinical radiation oncology.
As it is a WikiWork, its purpose may change.
This book is dedicated to the patients who are the inspiration to those of us involved in this field, as well as to the pioneers in radiation oncology, without whom this textbook could not exist.
If you wish to contribute to this wiki, please see the instructions to authors at the following pages:
* a working list of standards
* Talk page.

## Medical Disclaimer

Wikibooks contains books on many medical topics; however, no warranty whatsoever is made that any of the books are accurate. There is absolutely no assurance that any statement contained or cited in a book touching on medical matters is true, correct, precise, or up-to-date. The overwhelming majority of such books are written, in part or in whole, by nonprofessionals. Even if a statement made about medicine is accurate, it may not apply to you or your symptoms.
The medical information provided on Wikibooks is, at best, of a general nature and cannot substitute for the advice of a medical professional (for instance, a qualified doctor/physician, nurse, pharmacist/chemist, and so on). Wikibooks is not a doctor.
None of the individual contributors, system operators, developers, sponsors of Wikibooks nor anyone else connected to Wikibooks can take any responsibility for the results or consequences of any attempt to use or adopt any of the information presented on this web site.
Nothing on Wikibooks.org or included as part of any project of Wikimedia Foundation Inc., should be construed as an attempt to offer or render a medical opinion or otherwise engage in the practice of medicine.
# Radiation Oncology/Imaging Modalities

* Conventional radiography
* Fluoroscopy
* Angiography
* Mammography
* /Computed Tomography
* /Ultrasound and Ultrasound/Doppler
* /Magnetic resonance Imaging
* /Proton Radiography
* /Neutron Radiography

## External Resources

* Basic Physics of Digital Radiography
* Basic Physics of Nuclear Medicine
* Diagnostic Radiology
* Nuclear Medicine
# Latin/Lesson 9-Poem

A Poem by Catullus
I. ad Cornelium
cui dono lepidum nouum libellum
arida modo pumice expolitum.
Corneli tibi namque tu solebas
meas esse aliquid putare nugas
iam tum cum ausus es unus Italorum
omne aeuum tribus explicare cartis
doctis Iuppiter et laboriosis.
quare habe tibi quidquid hoc libelli
qualecumque quidem est. patroni et ergo
plus uno maneat perenne saeclo.
1. to Cornelius
To whom do I send this fresh little book of wit, lately polished dry with pumice stone? To you, Cornelius: since you were accustomed to consider my trifles worth something even then, when you alone of Italians dared to explain all the ages, in three learned works, by Jupiter, and with the greatest labour. Then take this little book for your own: whatever
it is, and is worth: virgin Muse, patroness,
let it last, for more lives than one.
Notes
Title: ad Cornelium
Ad is a Preposition meaning "to" and therefore never changes case. The name Cornelius is a second declension masculine noun. Names are declined the same as any other noun. You need only decline the singular since there is only one Cornelius.
Nom. Cornelius Voc. Corneli Acc. Cornelium Gen. Cornelii Dat. Cornelio Abl. Cornelio
The translation is "To Cornelius". The Preposition "ad" is only used with the Accusative Case. The Accusative Case is the same as the English Object Case.
Second declension male names ending ‘ius’ have the double ‘ii’ form in the genitive.
Line One: Cui dono lepidum nouum libellum?
# Latin/Lesson 9-Revision

Passive/Subjunctive Tenses Passive is used to describe something like an indirect action affects you - an example is "I was being held". In Latin, it is conjugated through six parts - the present set (present, imperfect, future), and the perfect set (perfect, pluperfect, future perfect). Below is a chart you can use for endings and such.
The present tense through future tenses use the present stem. I'm using the word amo, amare, amavi, amatus - to love, so the present stem is "am".
| | Present | Present |
| 1st person | amor | amāmur |
| 2nd person | amāris | amāminī |
| 3rd person | amātur | amantur |
| | Imperfect | Imperfect |
| 1st person | amābar | amābāmur |
| 2nd person | amābāris | amābāminī |
| 3rd person | amābātur | amābantur |
| | Future | Future |
| 1st person | amābor | amābimur |
| 2nd person | amāberis | amābiminī |
| 3rd person | amābitur | amābuntur |
| | Perfect | Perfect |
| 1st person | amātus, a, um sum | amātī, ae, a sumus |
| 2nd person | amātus es | amātī estis |
| 3rd person | amātus est | amātī sunt |
| | Pluperfect | Pluperfect |
| 1st person | amātus, a, um eram | amātī, ae, a erāmus |
| 2nd person | amātus erās | amātī erātis |
| 3rd person | amātus erat | amātī erant |
| | Future Perfect | Future Perfect |
| 1st person | amātus, a, um erō | amātī, ae, a erimus |
| 2nd person | amātus eris | amātī eritis |
| 3rd person | amātus erit | amātī erunt |
Hope this is all correct and helps!
# Latin/Special consideration: How to use a Wikibook when progress may mean inaccuracy

The current rule for dealing with inaccuracy in this book is: if you are skilled enough then simply delete or fix what you don't understand or you think is wrong (but then add a full description before committing your changes) else try to note your level of schooling and your country of origin writing (in the summary box) about what confused you . Also try to use the "revert?" keyword near the confusing text.
In other words, do not tolerate inaccuracy!
# Latin/Spoken/Lesson 1

Chapter One, Lesson One - Basic conversation: In this chapter you'll study basic conversations.

## Dialogue

| Latin Dialogue • Lesson 1 • audio What's your name? Quod nomen tibi est? |
| Speakers | Latin | English |
| Maria | Salve. | Hello. |
| Eva | Salve! | Hi! |
| Maria | Quod nomen tibi est? | What's your name? |
| Eva | Mihi nomen Eva est. Et tibi? | My name is Eve. And you? |
| Maria | Sum Maria. | I'm Maria. |
| Eva | Ain? Nomen pulchrum. | Really? That's a pretty name. |
| Maria | Gratias ago. | Thanks. |
| Eva | Quid agis? | How are you? |
| Maria | Bene mihi est | I am well |
| Eva | Vale. | Good bye. |
| Maria | Vale et tu. | Good bye to you too. |

## Vocabulary

In this conversation you have heard the most basic phrases of Latin.
* Salve means "hello"
* Vale means "good-bye"
* Gratias (tibi) ago means "thank you", literally "I give thanks to (you)"
** ob and pro are used after this to say thank you for...
* Quaeso (often inbetween commas) means "please"
* Sum means "I am".
* Quid agis/Quid agit means How are you/How is it
A complete textbook for spoken Classical Latin can be found on Google Books. This textbook can also be heard read out aloud at My Podcast

## Exercises

* Quid agit Thomas?
* Salve, amice!
* Vale et tu!
* Gratias tibi ago ob auxilium!
* How is Thomas?
* Hello, mate!
* Bye to you too!
* Thanks for the help! (Literally "I give thanks to you because of the help")
# Latin/Noun and Verb Tables

This reference is not nearly finished yet, but it will be soon (hopefully)!

## Nouns
### First Declension

| puella, puellae | Singular | Plural |
| Nominative | puella | puellae |
| Genitive | puellae | puellārum |
| Dative | puellae | puellīs |
| Accusative | puellam | puellās |
| Vocative | puella | puellae |
| Ablative | puellā | puellīs |

### Second Declension
#### -us

| nanus, nani | Singular | Plural |
| Nominative | nanus | nani |
| Genitive | nani | nanorum |
| Dative | nano | nanis |
| Accusative | nanum | nanos |
| Vocative | nane | nani |
| Ablative | nano | nanis |

#### -er (as in puer)

| puer, pueri | Singular | Plural |
| Nominative | puer | pueri |
| Genitive | pueri | puerorum |
| Dative | puero | pueris |
| Accusative | puerum | pueros |
| Vocative | puer | pueri |
| Ablative | puero | pueris |

#### -er (as in ager)

| ager, agri | Singular | Plural |
| Nominative | ager | agri |
| Genitive | agri | agrorum |
| Dative | agro | agris |
| Accusative | agrum | agros |
| Vocative | ager | agri |
| Ablative | agro | agris |
# DESCRIPTION:

Returns TRUE for library values.
LIBRARY? is an action value.

# ARGUMENTS:

* value -- (Type: any-type)
# DESCRIPTION:

Tell whether a script is running under a Link application context.
LINK-APP? is a function value.
# Rebol Programming/leaf

LEAF is a tuple of value: 0.128.0
# DESCRIPTION:

Returns TRUE if the first value is less than or equal to the second value.
LESSER-OR-EQUAL? is an action value.

# ARGUMENTS

* value1 -- (Type: any)
* value2 -- (Type: any)
# DESCRIPTION:

Returns TRUE if the first value is less than the second value.
LESSER? is an action value.

# ARGUMENTS

* value1 -- (Type: any)
* value2 -- (Type: any)
# Rebol Programming/lf

LF is a char of value: #"^/"
# DESCRIPTION:

Return a face with a pane built from style description dialect.
LAYOUT is a function value.

# ARGUMENTS:

* specs -- Dialect block of styles, attributes, and layouts (Type: block)

# REFINEMENTS:

* /size
** pane-size -- Size (wide and high) of pane face (Type: pair)
* /offset
** where -- Offset of pane face (Type: pair)
* /parent
** new -- Face style for pane (Type: object word block)
* /origin
** pos -- Set layout origin (Type: pair)
* /styles
** list -- Block of styles to use (Type: block)
* /keep -- Keep style related data
* /tight -- Zero offset and origin
# DESCRIPTION:

Returns the length of the series from the current position.
LENGTH? is an action value.

# ARGUMENTS:

* series -- (Type: series port tuple bitset struct)
# DESCRIPTION:

Prints the REBOL/core license agreement.
LICENSE is a function value.
# Rebol Programming/linen

LINEN is a tuple of value: 250.240.230
# Pixlr Editor/Menus/Freebies

FREEBIES
Free images, vectors, footage and audio - takes you to the following link: https://www.123rf.com/freedownload.php 123RF Free Downloads
Free backgrounds - takes you to the following link: https://www.stockunlimited.com/vector-image/?word=background&source=search&category=all&orientation=&filetype=&color=&sortby=3 STOCK UNLIMITED Background Stock Photos And Vectors
# Pixlr Editor/Menus/Help

HELP
Help and "Contact" - both link you to http://pixlr.com/blog/support/ which sends you to PIXLR "Support/Frequently Asked Questions".
# Pixlr Editor/Menus/Font

FONTS
Free Fonts - Takes you to the following link: https://thehungryjpeg.com/freebies/ Free Graphic Design Resources & Downloads
Premium Fonts - Takes you to the following link: https://thehungryjpeg.com/fonts/ Buy and Download Fonts.
Font Bundles - Takes you to the following link: https://thehungryjpeg.com/bundles/ Graphic Design Bundles
How to use your own fonts - Takes you to the following link: http://pixlr.com/blog/how-to-use-your-own-fonts-on-pixlr-editor/ How To Use Your Own Fonts On Pixlr Editor
# Pixlr Editor/Menus/Image
## IMAGE

Image size – gives you the window to the right. To change image width or height, you can click on the arrow, and use a slider bar to make the change or you can click on the number you wish to change. If you click on the number, either width or height, the numbers you enter do not overwrite. You have to use the delete or backspace keys to make room for changes. By checking “Constrain proportions” you keep the relative width and height the same. If you change the width, the height automatically changes and vice versa. That is the image does not become wider or thinner than the original. By unchecking “Constrain proportions” you will have to make change both width and height manually and the image becomes wider or thinner than the original, i.e., distorted.
Canvas size – used to change the size of the image background. Think of the canvas as the paper the image is projected upon. If the size of the paper is increased, you can add margins to the image. If the size of the canvas is decreased, the overall size of the image is decreased. Selecting Canvas size brings up the window shown to the right. The Width and Height work the same as with Image size. The 9 squares next to Anchor determine where the canvas added or decreased. Using the center square will center the image on the canvas. The result of changing making the canvas larger than the image is below.
Rotate canvas 180 –makes the image upside down.
Rotate canvas 90 CW – turns the image on its right side.
Rotate canvas 90 CCW – turns the image on its left side.
Flip canvas vertical – makes an upside down mirror image.
Flip canvas horizontal – makes a mirror image.
Crop – deletes all areas of the image not selected.
# Pixlr Editor/Menus/Language

Dynamic environment translation menu referring to the various languages in which Pixlr Editor can be viewed.
Menu items represent the language in its own language on the left hand side and its translation in english on the right hand side.
# Pixlr Editor/Menus/View

VIEW
Zoom in – makes the view on the screen larger with no effect on the image.
Zoom out – makes the view on the screen smaller with no effect on the image.
Actual pixels
Show all
Navigator – closes or opens the corresponding window to the right.
Layers – closes or opens the corresponding window to the right.
History – closes or opens the corresponding window to the right.
Tool options
Full screen mode increases the viewing space on your screen. It puts the toolbar at the bottom into auto hide mode.
Reset palette location
# Pixlr Editor/Menus/Free Tool

Free Tool - takes you to the following link: https://vectr.com/ Vectr Free Vector Graphics Software Vectr is a free graphics software used to create vector graphics easily and intuitively. It's a simple yet powerful web and desktop cross-platform tool to bring your designs into reality. Vector images are based on mathematical formulas as opposed to pixel based images of jpeg files. Vector graphics do not lose resolution when modified. They are often used for simpler images like logos.
# DESCRIPTION:

Prints a multi-column sorted listing of a directory.
LIST-DIR is a function value.

# ARGUMENTS:

* dir -- Directory to list or nothing (Type: file url unset)

# (SPECIAL ATTRIBUTES)

* catch
# DESCRIPTION:

Returns TRUE for lit-word values.
LIT-WORD? is an action value.

# ARGUMENTS:

* value -- (Type: any-type)
# DESCRIPTION:

Returns TRUE for lit-path values.
LIT-PATH? is an action value.

# ARGUMENTS:

* value -- (Type: any-type)
# DESCRIPTION:

Loads a file, URL, or string. Binds words to global context.
LOAD is a native value.

# ARGUMENTS:

* source -- (Type: file url string any-block binary)

# REFINEMENTS:

* /header -- Includes REBOL header object if present.
* /next -- Load the next value only. Return block with value and new position.
* /library -- Force file to be a dynamic library. (Command version)
* /markup -- Convert HTML and XML to a block of tags and strings.
* /all -- Load all values. Does not evaluate REBOL header.
# DESCRIPTION:

Load and return stock image. (Keep cache after first load)
LOAD-STOCK is a function value.

# ARGUMENTS:

* name -- (Type: any)

# REFINEMENTS:

* /block
** size -- (Type: any)
# DESCRIPTION:

Remove link-root from a file path
LINK-RELATIVE-PATH is a function value.

# ARGUMENTS:

* file -- (Type: any)
# DESCRIPTION:

Returns a block of OS environment variables (for current process)
LIST-ENV is a native value.
# DESCRIPTION:

Returns TRUE for list values.
LIST? is an action value.

# ARGUMENTS:

* value -- (Type: any-type)
# DESCRIPTION:

Load an image through an in-memory image cache.
LOAD-IMAGE is a function value.

# ARGUMENTS:

* image-file -- Local file or remote URL (Type: file url)

# REFINEMENTS:

* /update -- Force update from source site
* /clear -- Purge the entire cache
# DESCRIPTION:

Returns true if REBOL/Link capability is enabled.
LINK? is a function value.
# Parrot Virtual Machine

The Parrot Virtual Machine is a runtime engine for use with dynamic programming languages such as Perl, Python, Ruby and PHP. While originally designed for use with version 6 of the Perl programming language, it has expanded to a general-purpose dynamic virtual machine to host multiple high-level languages.
Parrot has been designed, in part, for ease of use by programmers and language designers. A series of tools called the Parrot Compiler Tools (PCT) have been designed that facilitate the creation of new languages for Parrot. These tools aide in creating new dynamic programming languages or implementing old languages on Parrot.
This book is going to introduce the reader to the Parrot Virtual Machine and the Parrot programming environment. We will discuss the creation of programs in the PIR and PASM languages and we will also discuss how to create new languages that compile to the Parrot platform. We will also talk about Parrot itself, and introduce the reader to Parrot's internals, which are released under an open source license and can be modified by able volunteers.

## Table of Contents
### Introduction To Parrot

* Introduction
* Building Parrot
* Running Parrot

### Programming For Parrot

* Parrot Programming
* Parrot Assembly Language
* Parrot Intermediate Representation
* Polymorphic Containers (PMCs)
* Multithreading and Concurrency
* Exception Handling
* Classes and Objects
* The Parrot Debugger

### Parrot Compiler Tools

* Parrot Compiler Tools
* Parrot Grammar Engine
* Not Quite Perl
* Optables and Expressions
* Advanced PGE
* Building A Compiler
* HLL Interoperation

### Parrot Hacking

* Parrot Internals
* IMCC and PIRC
* Run Core and Opcodes
* Memory and Garbage Collection
* PMC System
* String System
* Exception Subsystem
* IO Subsystem
* JIT and NCI
* Parrot Embedding
* Extensions
* Packfiles

### Appendices

* PIR Reference
* PASM Reference
* PAST Node Reference
* Languages on Parrot
* HLLCompiler Class
* Command Line Options
* Built-In PMCs
* Bytecode File Format
* VTABLE List

## Tutorials
### "Squaak" Language Tutorial

* Squaak Tutorial
** Introduction
** Poking in Compiler Guts
** Squaak Details and First Steps
** PAST Nodes and More Statements
** Variable Declaration and Scope
** Scope and Subroutines
** Operators and Precedence
** Hashtables and Arrays
** Wrap-Up and Conclusion

## Resources

* Resources
* Licensing
# Parkour/Movements

Quick navigation for Parkour Wikibook: 01. Introduction 02. Exercises 03. Basic Movements
04. Advanced Movements 05. Freerunning
It should be noted that although these movements are named, due to the infinite possibilities of an environment, there is an infinite variation in the number of movements which can be applied as different situations will require adaption. Another important factor is that because parkour emphasizes efficiency, although several movements may be used to cross an obstacle, the fastest is considered to be the "best" parkour. Just as a martial artist may not pick the most suited movement in the heat of the moment, a practitioner of parkour may use a less efficient movement while missing a potentially more efficient option, be it because of lack of experience or a misjudgment of the obstacle to be overcome. Nonetheless, the ultimate goal of parkour is to minimize these misjudgements and be as efficient as possible as often as possible. On-the-spot judgment thus becomes an important part of the practice. Be careful with these skills because many can result in serious injury.

## Movement-Related Differences

Many traceurs, including a large majority of veterans and those who learn from them, have foregone certain movements in training. Specifically, most traceurs do not practice drops higher than 6 feet or any rooftop jumping. This is to better preserve the body and the image of Parkour, so that spreading the art becomes easier to do. It has also become somewhat of a debate as to whether or not drops should be considered a "move" at all. It should be noted that some traceurs still practice drops and rooftops.

## Basic movements

* Landing
* Parkour Roll
* Cat Leap
* Dash Vault
* Monkey Vault
* Kong Vault
* Speed Vault
* Kash Vault
* Two Handed Vault
* Turn Vault
* Precision Jump
* Lazy Vault
* Reverse Vault
* Underbar
* Tic Tac
* strides
# Parrot Virtual Machine/Bytecode File Format
## Packfile Header Format

Packfiles start with a standard header that give some information about how Parrot was configured when it wrote the file. This configuration information is used to determine how the reading Parrot must translate the incoming packfile.

## Resources

* http://www.parrotcode.org/docs/parrotbyte.html
# Romanian/Lesson 3
## A Trip - O CĂLĂTORIE

* Airport - Aeroport
* Plane - Avion
* Train - Tren
* By car - Cu mașina
* Arrivals - Sosiri
* Departures - Plecări
* Entrance - Intrare
* Exit - Ieşire
* To The Platforms - Spre peroane
* Information desk - Birou de informaţii
* Tickets - Bilete / Biletele la control (when you need to present the tickets)
* Reservations - Rezervări
* Smoker - Fumători
* Nonsmoker - Nefumători
* All Aboard - În vagoane
* Sleeping car - Vagon de dormit
* Eating - La masă
* Baggage - Bagaj
* Baggage-Porters - Hamali (de bagaje)
* Registering (Checking) Baggage - Înregistrarea bagajelor
* Underground (Subway) - Metroul
* Coach (long-distance bus) - Autocarul
* Bus-tram (streetcar) - Autobuz-Tramvai
* Bus Stop - Staţie de autobuz
* Request Stop - Staţie facultativă
* Taxi - Taxi
* Train - Tren
* Railway station - Gară

## Exercises/Exerciţii

A. Translate to Romanian. Traduceţi în română.
B. Traduceţi în engleză.
# Romanian/Appendix S

Slang in Romanian is never learned formally and it is best to go to Romania/Moldova to learn the regional slang, otherwise you may not be understood.
Keep in mind this may not be appropriate for all audiences, especially those under the age of two who also have a full understanding of the English language and can read.
With this in mind, here is slang used in Transylvania and especially in Bucharest (the capital of Romania):
Mișto - Cool
Cacat - Feces, equivalent to a swear
Ca muma pădurii - ”Like Muma Pădurii”, this is a refrerence to the folklore character Muma Pădurii, a witch. Often used as an insult to someone's appearance.
Gadjo - Mostly used by the Romani people, it means 'non-Romani' and is equivalent to the Yiddish "goy".
A vinde gogoașii - Used more widely throughout Romania, it means ”to lie”.