OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HacktivistCookbook/Instruments/SharedReferencing

Websites such as del.icio.us that allow you to share links with others, and find out links that others wished to share. To use sites like this one, it is important to understand "tags" .
# Feminism/Authors
## Contributors

* Bret
# Feminism
## Table of Contents

* Preface
* Introduction to Feminism
* History of Feminism
* Feminist Philosophers - Some biographies of feminist philosophers.
** John Stuart Mill
** Simone de Beauvoir
** Germaine Greer
** Angela Davis
** Judith Butler
* Famous Feminists - Some biographies of famous feminists.
** Mary Wollstonecraft
** Betty Friedan
** Gloria Steinem
** Andrea Dworkin
** Susan Faludi
** Naomi Wolf
** Tori Amos
** Annie Sprinkle
** Elizabeth Cady Stanton
** Susan B. Anthony
* Feminist Ideologies - The main schools of feminist thought.
** Marxist Feminism
** Ecofeminism
** Radical Feminism
** Liberal Feminism
** Socialist Feminism
** Anti-Racist Feminism
** Ifeminism
* Women's Organisations
** Rape Abuse and Incest National Network
** National Organization of Women
* The Issues - Some issues of concern to feminists, and the debates surrounding feminism
** Literary Criticism
** Rape
** Can Men be Feminists?
** Feminism and Trans People
** Pornography
** Women's Work
** Equal Rights Amendment
** Feminism and Race
** Feminism and Gender
** Feminism and Class relations
** Queer Theory
** Reproductive Rights
** Sex and Sexual Relations
** Feminism and Religion
** Political Representation
** Feminism and the Arts
** Feminism and Language Use
** Feminism and Technology Use
** Feminism and Ecology
** Feminism and Historical Interpretation
** Suffrage
** Feminism and Science
* Feminist Writings and Literature
** A Vindication of the Rights of Woman (Mary Wollstonecraft, 1791)
** The Second Sex (Simone de Beauvoir, 1949)
** The Feminine Mystique (Betty Friedan, 1963)
** The Female Eunuch (Germaine Greer, 1970)
** Our Bodies, Ourselves (Boston Women's Health Book Collective, 1973)
** Woman Hating (Andrea Dworkin, 1974)
** This Bridge Called My Back: Writings by Radical Women of Color (Cherríe Moraga and Gloria E. Anzaldúa, eds., 1981)
** Gender Trouble: Feminism and the Subversion of Identity (Thinking Gender) (Judith Butler, 1989)
* The backlash to feminism, and the critics of feminism
* Authors
* Glossary
# Fedora And Red Hat System Administration/The X Window System

The X window system or X11 is most basic component of the graphical environment. You can find many implementations of X11 including servers for Max OSX and Windows (Please insert recommendations!). Most GNU/Linux distributions now use X.Org's implementation (which forked not too long ago from the XFree86 project).

## Starting X
### Graphical Login and GDM

Most functions of your users graphical experience is actually not handled by X, but rather by the Graphical login managers, such as the Gnome Display Manager(GDM). While other display managers exist, Red Hat and fedora based systems use the Gnome Display Manager as the login manager for their systems.

### The X command

In comparison to Graphical Managers such as GDM, "X" contains extremely minimal functionality on its own, but each graphical display manager is actually built atop X, and thus X is important to understand in its own right.
The 'X' window system is:
* a client-server application
* The client is the application using the X-window
* The server controls the keyboard and screen and takes signals from the application and responds with output to display on the screen
* A protocol used by the application to connect to the server
** the 'X' protocol, also known as X11
To start X, one has

### The X startup scripts
## Remote X access with SSH
### /etc/ssh/sshd_config
## VNC
### Starting a VNC Server

vncserver :1

### Securing your VNC connection
## Further reading

* Guide to X11
* Internet Technologies/VNC
# Fedora Core 2 Server installation

* Insert Fedora Core CD in CDRom and restart your PC from CDRom Boot.
* on first screen of Fedora Core installation press “enter” to install Fedora Core in graphix mode.
* Now installation ask for “Check / test CD Media …..” press “tab” button to highlight “skip” and press “spacebar”.
* Now your installation “Probe” your system graphix card, monitor and other hardware.
* Click “Next” on Installation screen.
* Now installation asks to select language of installation, select “English” and click “Next”.
* Select keyboard type “US. English” and click Next.
* Now the installation ask to select installation type, select “Server” and click Next.
* This Screen ask you how you want disk partitions select “automatically partition” and click next.
* Now select “remove all partitions on this system” and click Next.
* Now installation shows your partition table, which it creates automatically,
* Click Next and don’t change anything on this screen.
* In network device window you have to setup your network card and your system name, to do this select “manually “ and type a name for your system, e.g. testpc.
* Now click on edit to edit your network card “eth0” properties.
* Now deselect “Configure using DHCP” and select “activate on boot”.
* Now type IP address for your network card and type its subnet mask and click OK.
* Now type your gateway IP address for your system and type DNS IP, and click Next.
* Select “No firewall” and click Next.(the system will ask you for select firewall, click on “proceed”)
* Select “English ( USA )” for default language of your system and click Next.
* Select “Asia/ Karachi ” for time zone and click Next.
* Now type “a password for your ROOT user” and click Next.
* Now its time to select packages for Fedora Core server installation,
(if you don't have all 4 Fedora Core CD's for installation, SLAP on your head and go get them)
Now your system will ask you for reboot after installation of all CDs. If all goes fine, say HiP HiP Hurrrrrrrrrrayyyyyyy. your Fedora Core installation done successfully.
After 1st boot, you will see a Welcome Screen of Fedora Core, Click Next.
# Feel the Magic: XY/XX

The template for this guide is based on the Final Fantasy walkthrough. As time progresses and more content is added, the look of this guide will most likely deviate.

# Introduction

Feel the Magic: XX/XY (Project Rub in Europe) was a launch title developed by Sonic Team for the Nintendo DS, and was one of the first games for the system to make extensive use of the touchscreen and microphone features.

## Table of Contents
### Background

* Story
* Gameplay Overview
* Trivia
* Game Modes
** Story
** Memories
** Option
** Maniac

### Walkthrough

* Scene 00
* Goldfish
* Scene 01
* Parachute
* Candle
* Cart
* Scene 02
** Bull
* Scene 03
* Clean Up
* Scene 04
* Antlion
* Bus Stop
* Scene 05
* Monocycle
* Painter
* Scene 06
* Scorpion
* Sign
* Microphone
* Scene 07
* Hands
* Scene 08
* Drive
* Scene 09
* Yacht
* Scene 10
* Bonfire
* Scene 11
* Dance
* Snake
* Seeker
* Scene 12
* Plants
* Scene 13
* Chaser
* Scene 14
* Steal
* Scene 15
* Nightmare
* Nightmare 2
* Nightmare 3
* Scene 16
* Last Battle
* Scene 17
* Final Battle
* Scene 18
* Magic Touch
# Feel the Magic: XY/XX/Goldfish

Goldfish is the first level of Feel the Magic: XY/XX.

## Plot

The protagonist of the game had just fallen in love with a girl standing nearby, and was carrying a goldfish bowl containing a small goldfish. However, he bumped into someone when trying to get near her, and his goldfish fell into the man's mouth.

## Level 1

Level 1 requires that the player remove two goldfish from the man's stomach. There are no obstacles to slow the player down. In order to do this, the player must use the stylus (or a similar object) to rub upwards on the touch screen in order to force both of the goldfish out of the man's mouth. As long as you do not disregard them, they will not go into the man's guts.

## Level 2

Level 2 requires that the player remove three goldfish from the man's stomachs. Like level 1, there are no obstacles to slow the player down. The strategy is the same as last time, but this time around the player must force one extra goldfish out.

## Level 3

Level 3 has the same amount of goldfish as level 2, but this time, there will occasionally be a wave - caused by the man drinking or swallowing - that knocks the goldfish down near the guts. If you do not get them back up to the throat in time, one will go into the guts, and you will lose a life.

## Level 4

This time around, there are three smaller fish instead of goldfish this time, which move much faster and much more unpredictable than goldfish. While the waves remain unchanged, the three fishes' unpredictable nature make the waves more dangerous.

## Level 5

This level is the same as level 4 but there are 5 small fish.

## Level 6

On this level you have to remove 2 slow, heavy turtles from the man's stomach. These turtles require much more rubbing to move them but are easier to control than the small fish.

## Level 7

This level has 5 goldfish and the waves occur more often.

## Level 8

On level 8 there are 5 small fish, and they are quicker and more unpredictable than before. The waves are also more regular.

## Level 9

The penultimate level has 3 heavy turtles to remove from the man's stomach.

## Level 10

The final level has 4 of the small, quick fish and one turtle.
# Feminism/Elizabeth Cady Stanton
## Early Life

Elizabeth Cady was born in 1815 to Daniel and Mary Livingston Cady, a prestigious family of Johnstown, NY. One of Elizabeth's early memories was that her parents didn't seem to want girl children, especially after Elizabeth's sister was born. This probably had something to do with Stanton's ideas later in life.

## Education

Cady attended Johnstown Academy and while there studied Greek and Mathematics. Her other achievements were learning to ride a horse and quickly showed her father that she could debate. In 1830, after graduating from the academy, she attended Troy Female Seminary, which was the only school to offer an education equivalent to a boy's school.
Elizabeth frequently went to court with her father, who was a distinguished lawyer. Elizabeth was quite unnerved to see the law function, since it was very unfair to women. During these observations she met Henry Stanton and in 1840 they were married.
# Ethnomedicine/Disease Prevention Practices/Disease Prevention Practices T-Z
## The Tying on of Strings

This method is used in Northern India and comes from the belief that the tying of strings on one's body scares away malovent ghosts or demons that may cause disease. Indian Culture

## Wrist Support Pad

In this growing age of technology, an increasing number of people use the computer for many hours each day. One negative outcome is that many people now suffer from Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, a nerve disorder that harms the wrists, arms and hand after prolonged periods of time spent typing or using a keyboard. In order to make the effects less painful and pronounced, the use of a wrist rest or support pad has been more widely used to provide support of and maintain proper alignment. The wrists are moved to the level of the computer, reducing the stress level. This is a recent practice in western society since the invention of the computer.
# Ethnomedicine/Home Remedies

The following sections contain an alphabetical list of "home remedies". Wikibooks is not a reliable source for medical information. If in doubt you should consult a qualified medical practitioner.
* A - C
* D - F
* G - I
* J - L
* M - O
* P - R
* S - U
* W - Z
# Exercise as it relates to Disease/The effects of endurance training on patients with Cystic Fibrosis
## What were the basic results?

Important Findings
# False Friends of the Slavist/Belarusian-Czech
## Беларуская мова — Čeština

| Blr. аповесць Cz. krátký román ‘novelette’ Cz. pověst 1. рэпутацыя, пашана ‘fame, reputation’ 2. падание, быліна ‘legend’ | map |
| Blr. вораг Cz. nepřítel ‘enemy’ Cz. vrah Blr. забойца ‘murderer’ | map |
| Blr. выхад Cz. východ ‘exit’ Cz. východ 1. выхад ‘exit’ 2. усход ‘east’ | map |
| Blr. дыван Cz. koberec ‘carpet’ Cz. divan Blr. канапа ‘settee, sofa’ | map |
| Blr. жонка Cz. žena ‘wife’ Cz. žena 1. жонка ‘wife’ 2. жанчына ‘woman’ | map |
| Blr. жывот 1. život ‘life’ 2. břicho ‘belly, body’ Cz. život Blr. жывот (arch.), жыццё ‘life’ | map |
| Blr. запомніць Cz. pamatovat si ‘to memorize’ Cz. zapomenout Blr. забыць ‘to forget’ | map |
| Blr. іграць 1. hrát ‘to play (theatre)’ 2. hrát ‘to play (music)’ 3. tančit, tancovat ‘to dance’ Cz. hrát 1. іграць ‘to play (theatre)’ 2. іграць ‘to play (music)’ 3. гуляць ‘to play (a game)’ | map |
| Blr. князь Cz. kníže ‘prince, duke’ Cz. kněz Blr. святар ‘priest’ | map |
| Blr. крэсла 1. křeslo ‘armchair’ 2. židle ‘chair’ Cz. křeslo Blr. крэсла ‘armchair’ | map |
| Blr. лета Cz. léto ‘summer’ Cz. léto 1. лета ‘summer’ 2. год (30 гадоў) ‘year (in the plural), e.g. 30 years’ | map |
| Blr. ліст 1. list ‘sheet of paper’ 2. list ‘leaf’ 3. dopis ‘letter’ Cz. list 1. ліст, аркуш ‘sheet of paper’ 2. ліст ‘leaf’ | map |
| Blr. матка 1. matka ‘mother’ 2. děloha ‘womb, uterus’ 3. samička, matka zvířat ‘dam, female animal’ Cz. matka 1. матка ‘mother’ 2. гайка ‘nut (to screw on a bolt)’ | map |
| Blr. муж Cz. muž ‘husband’ Cz. muž 1. муж ‘husband’ 2. мужчына ‘man’ | map |
| Blr. нядзеля Cz. neděle ‘Sunday’ Cz. neděle 1. нядзеля ‘Sunday’ 2. тыдзень ‘week’ | map |
| Blr. пакой Cz. pokoj ‘room’ Cz. pokoj 1. пакой ‘room’ 2. спакой ‘quiet’ | map |
| Blr. пара 1. pára ‘steam’ 2. pár ‘pair’ 3. pár ‘a couple of, some’ Cz. pára Blr. пара ‘steam’ | map |
| Blr. поўдзень 1. poledne ‘noon’ 2. jih ‘south’ Cz. poledne Blr. поўдзень ‘noon’ | map |
| Blr. поўнач 1. půlnoc ‘midnight’ 2. sever ‘north’ Cz. půlnoc Blr. поўнач ‘midnight’ | map |
| Blr. проста 1. prostě ‘simple, simply’ 2. přímo ‘straight on’ Cz. prostě Blr. проста ‘simple, simply’ | map |
| Blr. радзіма Cz. vlast ‘motherland, home region’ Cz. rodina Blr. сям&#146;я ‘family’ | map |
| Blr. рэч Cz. věc ‘matter’ Cz. řeč Blr. мова ‘speech’ | map |
| Blr. славенскі Cz. slovinský ‘Slovene’ Cz. slovenský Blr. славацкі ‘Slovak’ | map |
| Blr. сталіца Cz. hlavní město ‘capital’ Cz. stolice Blr. крэсла ‘chair’ | map |
| Blr. чайка Cz. racek ‘seagull’ Cz. čejka Blr. каня ‘peewit, lapwing’ | map |
| Blr. чэрвень Cz. červen ‘June’ Cz. červenec Blr. ліпень ‘July’ | map |
* For additional information on false friends, see the On-line hypertext bibliography by Daniel Bunčić and Ryszard Lipczuk.
* You can help!
* Have you spotted any mistakes on this page? Would you like to add information about false friends from your own experience, or help enhance this project in other respects?
* Just click the "edit this page" button at the top of this page — it’s easier than you think! If you need advice, see the editing help for this book.
# False Friends of the Slavist/Belarusian-Polish
## Беларуская мова — Język polski

| Blr. аповесць Pol. krótka powieść, opowieść ‘novelette’ Pol. powieść Blr. раман ‘novel’ | map |
| Blr. бабка 1. babka ‘old woman’ 2. babka ‘a cake’ 3. kozak, koźlarz ‘rough boletus (a mushroom)’ Pol. babka 1. бабка ‘old woman’ 2. бабка ‘a cake’ | map |
| Blr. гаворка 1. gwara ‘dialect’ 2. gadanie, plotka ‘talking’ Pol. gwar Blr. шум ‘noise’ | map |
| Blr. гарбуз Pol. dynia ‘pumpkin’ Pol. arbuz Blr. кавун ‘watermelon’ | map |
| Blr. дварэц Pol. pałac ‘palace’ Pol. dworzec Blr. вакзал ‘railway station’ | map |
| Blr. дума 1. myśl ‘thought’ 2. pieśń ludowa ‘East Slavonic folk song’ 3. parlament ‘parliament’ Pol. duma Blr. гордасць ‘pride’ | map |
| Blr. запомніць Pol. zapamiętać ‘to memorize’ Pol. zapomnieć Blr. забыць ‘to forget’ | map |
| Blr. іграць 1. grać ‘to play (theatre)’ 2. grać ‘to play (music)’ Pol. grać 1. іграць ‘to play (theatre)’ 2. іграць ‘to play (music)’ 3. гуляць ‘to play (a game)’ | map |
| Blr. князь Pol. książę (kniaź) ‘prince, duke’ Pol. ksiądz Blr. святар ‘priest’ | map |
| Blr. край 1. brzeg, skraj ‘edge’ 2. okolica ‘region’ Pol. kraj Blr. краіна ‘country’ | map |
| Blr. крэсла 1. krzesło ‘chair’ 2. fotel ‘armchair’ Pol. krzesło Blr. крэсла ‘chair’ | map |
| Blr. лета Pol. lato ‘summer’ Pol. lato 1. лета ‘summer’ 2. год (30 гадоў) ‘year (in the plural), e.g. 30 years’ | map |
| Blr. ліст 1. list ‘letter’ 2. arkusz ‘sheet of paper’ 3. liść ‘leaf’ Pol. list Blr. ліст, пісьмо ‘letter’ | map |
| Blr. матка 1. matka ‘mother’ 2. matka ‘dam, female animal’ 3. macica ‘womb, uterus’ Pol. matka 1. маці ‘mother’ 2. матка ‘dam, female animal’ | map |
| Blr. меч Pol. miecz ‘sword’ Pol. mecz Blr. матч ‘match, game’ | map |
| Blr. пакой Pol. pokój ‘room’ Pol. pokój 1. пакой ‘room’ 2. мір ‘peace’ | map |
| Blr. радзіма Pol. ojczyzna ‘motherland, home region’ Pol. rodzina Blr. сям&#146;я ‘family’ | map |
| Blr. рускі 1. ruski ‘Ruthenian, East Slavic’ 2. rosyjski ‘Russian’ Pol. ruski Blr. рускі, усходнеславянскі ‘Ruthenian, East Slavic’ | map |
| Blr. чайка Pol. mewa ‘seagull’ Pol. czajka Blr. каня ‘peewit, lapwing’ | map |
| Blr. шына Pol. opona ‘tyre’ Pol. szyna Blr. рэйка ‘rail’ | map |
* For additional information on false friends, see the On-line hypertext bibliography by Daniel Bunčić and Ryszard Lipczuk.
* You can help!
* Have you spotted any mistakes on this page? Would you like to add information about false friends from your own experience, or help enhance this project in other respects?
* Just click the "edit this page" button at the top of this page — it’s easier than you think! If you need advice, see the editing help for this book.
# False Friends of the Slavist/Belarusian-Slovak
## Беларуская мова — Slovenčina

| Blr. аповесць Slk. krátky román ‘novelette’ Slk. povesť 1. рэпутацыя, пашана ‘fame, reputation’ 2. падание, быліна ‘legend’ | map |
| Blr. вораг Slk. nepriateľ ‘enemy’ Slk. vrah Blr. забойца ‘murderer’ | map |
| Blr. выхад Slk. východ ‘exit’ Slk. východ 1. выхад ‘exit’ 2. усход ‘east’ | map |
| Blr. гара Slk. hora ‘mountain’ Slk. hora 1. гара ‘mountain’ 2. лес ‘forest’ | map |
| Blr. дыван Slk. koberec ‘carpet’ Slk. diván Blr. канапа ‘settee, sofa’ | map |
| Blr. жонка Slk. žena ‘wife’ Slk. žena 1. жонка ‘wife’ 2. жанчына ‘woman’ | map |
| Blr. жывот 1. život ‘life’ 2. brucho ‘belly, body’ Slk. život Blr. жывот (arch.), жыццё ‘life’ | map |
| Blr. іграць 1. hrať ‘to play (theatre)’ 2. hrať ‘to play (music)’ 3. tancovať ‘to dance’ Slk. hrať 1. іграць ‘to play (theatre)’ 2. іграць ‘to play (music)’ 3. гуляць ‘to play (a game)’ | map |
| Blr. крэсла 1. kreslo ‘armchair’ 2. stolička ‘chair’ Slk. kreslo Blr. крэсла ‘armchair’ | map |
| Blr. лістапад 1. listopad ‘falling of leaves’ 2. november ‘November’ Slk. listopad Blr. лістапад ‘falling of leaves’ | map |
| Blr. матка 1. matka ‘mother’ 2. maternica ‘womb, uterus’ 3. samička ‘dam, female animal’ Slk. matka Blr. матка ‘mother’ | map |
| Blr. муж Slk. muž ‘husband’ Slk. muž 1. муж ‘husband’ 2. мужчына ‘man’ | map |
| Blr. наглы Slk. náhly ‘sudden’ Slk. náhly 1. наглы (reg.), раптоўны ‘sudden’ 2. рэзкі, паспешны ‘vehement, hasty’ | map |
| Blr. пакой Slk. izba ‘room’ Slk. pokoj 1. спакой ‘quiet’ 2. мір ‘peace’ | map |
| Blr. пара 1. para ‘steam’ 2. pár ‘pair’ 3. niekoľko ‘a couple of, some’ Slk. para Blr. пара ‘steam’ | map |
| Blr. поўдзень 1. poludnie ‘noon’ 2. juh ‘south’ Slk. poludnie Blr. поўдзень ‘noon’ | map |
| Blr. поўнач 1. polnoc ‘midnight’ 2. sever ‘north’ Slk. polnoc Blr. поўнач ‘midnight’ | map |
| Blr. проста 1. proste ‘simple, simply’ 2. priamo ‘straight on’ Slk. proste Blr. проста ‘simple, simply’ | map |
| Blr. радзіма Slk. vlasť, otčina ‘motherland, home region’ Slk. rodina Blr. сям&#146;я ‘family’ | map |
| Blr. рэч Slk. vec ‘matter’ Slk. reč Blr. мова ‘speech’ | map |
| Blr. славенскі Slk. slovinský ‘Slovene’ Slk. slovenský Blr. славацкі ‘Slovak’ | map |
| Blr. сталіца Slk. hlavné mesto ‘capital’ Slk. stolica Blr. крэсла ‘chair’ | map |
* For additional information on false friends, see the On-line hypertext bibliography by Daniel Bunčić and Ryszard Lipczuk.
* You can help!
* Have you spotted any mistakes on this page? Would you like to add information about false friends from your own experience, or help enhance this project in other respects?
* Just click the "edit this page" button at the top of this page — it’s easier than you think! If you need advice, see the editing help for this book.
# False Friends of the Slavist/Belarusian-Slovenian
## Беларуская мова — Slovenščina

| Blr. аповесць Sln. kratek roman ‘novelette’ Sln. povest Blr. падание, быліна ‘legend’ | map |
| Blr. бяседа Sln. počitek, slavnost ‘party, ceremony’ Sln. beseda Blr. слова ‘word’ | map |
| Blr. вораг Sln. sovražnik ‘enemy’ Sln. vrag Blr. чорт ‘devil, demon’ | map |
| Blr. дыван Sln. preproga ‘carpet’ Sln. divan Blr. канапа ‘settee, sofa’ | map |
| Blr. жонка Sln. žena ‘wife’ Sln. žena 1. жонка ‘wife’ 2. жанчына ‘woman’ | map |
| Blr. жывот 1. život ‘belly, body’ 2. življenje ‘life’ Sln. život Blr. жывот ‘belly, body’ | map |
| Blr. зрок Sln. vid ‘eyesight’ Sln. zrak Blr. паветра ‘air’ | map |
| Blr. іграць 1. igrati ‘to play (theatre)’ 2. igrati ‘to play (music)’ 3. plesati, rajati ‘to dance’ Sln. igrati 1. іграць ‘to play (theatre)’ 2. іграць ‘to play (music)’ 3. гуляць ‘to play (a game)’ | map |
| Blr. край 1. kraj ‘edge’ 2. kraj ‘region’ Sln. kraj 1. край ‘edge’ 2. край ‘region’ 3. канец ‘end’ | map |
| Blr. лета Sln. poletje ‘summer’ Sln. leto 1. год ‘year (in the sg.)’ 2. год (30 гадоў) ‘year (in the plural), e.g. 30 years’ | map |
| Blr. ліст 1. list ‘sheet of paper’ 2. list ‘leaf’ 3. pismo ‘letter’ Sln. list 1. ліст, аркуш ‘sheet of paper’ 2. ліст ‘leaf’ | map |
| Blr. муж Sln. mož ‘husband’ Sln. mož 1. муж ‘husband’ 2. мужчына ‘man’ | map |
| Blr. наглы Sln. nagel ‘sudden’ Sln. nagel 1. наглы (reg.), раптоўны ‘sudden’ 2. хуткі, борзды ‘fast, quick’ 3. рэзкі, паспешны ‘vehement, hasty’ | map |
| Blr. пакой Sln. soba ‘room’ Sln. pokoj Blr. спакой ‘quiet’ | map |
| Blr. пара 1. para ‘steam’ 2. par ‘pair’ 3. nekaj ‘a couple of, some’ Sln. para Blr. пара ‘steam’ | map |
| Blr. поўдзень 1. poldan ‘noon’ 2. jug ‘south’ Sln. poldan Blr. поўдзень ‘noon’ | map |
| Blr. поўнач 1. polnoč ‘midnight’ 2. sever ‘north’ Sln. polnoč Blr. поўнач ‘midnight’ | map |
| Blr. проста 1. prosto ‘simple, simply’ 2. naravnost ‘straight on’ Sln. prosto Blr. проста ‘simple, simply’ | map |
| Blr. радзіна Sln. domovina ‘motherland, home region’ Sln. rodbina Blr. роднасць, сваяцкасць ‘relations’ | map |
| Blr. слова Sln. beseda ‘word’ Sln. slovo Blr. развітанне ‘leave-taking, farewell’ | map |
| Blr. сталіца Sln. glavno mesto ‘capital’ Sln. stolica Blr. кафедра ‘professorship’ | map |
| Blr. стол Sln. miza ‘table’ Sln. stol Blr. крэсла ‘chair’ | map |
* For additional information on false friends, see the On-line hypertext bibliography by Daniel Bunčić and Ryszard Lipczuk.
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