OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pinyin/Antarctica

Search Antarctica
Antarctica is the Earth's most southern continent. It is on the South Pole. It is almost entirely in the Antarctic Circle. Around Antarctica is the Southern Ocean.
Narnjir Zhou shih Dihqiur zuih narnmiahn d dahluh, weihyur Narnjir, jihu quarn zaih Narnjir-quan neih, zhouweir shih Narnbing Yarng.
Its area is 14 million km$^2$, it is the fifth-largest continent after Asia, Africa, North America, and South America.
miahnji 1400 wahn km$^2$, zaih Yahzhou, Feizhou, Beei Meeizhou her Narn Meeizhou zhihouh shih dih-5 dah d dahluh.
About 98% of Antarctica is covered by ice. The thickness of the ice is at least 1.6km on average.
Narnjir Zhou 98% beih bing fuhgaih, bing d pirngjun houhduh zhihshaao 1.6km.
# Pinyin/Any

See also
# Scrabble/Playing the X
## Triple-letter Squares

The letter X goes best on a triple letter score, especially if you can count that square twice. To maximize your chances of doing this, make sure you know all the two-letter words containing X:
AX, EX, OX, XI, XU
When you get an X, look for a triple-letter square that will allow you to play the X in two words simulataneously. They do not have to both be two-letter words, but the chances that one of them will have to be a two-letter word are pretty good. The X alone in this play is worth 48 points, so it's almost as good as a bingo.
| | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O |
| 1 | 3× WS | | | 2× LS | | | | 3× WS | | | | 2× LS | | | 3× WS |
| 2 | | 2× WS | | | | 3× LS | | | | 3× LS | | | | 2× WS | |
| 3 | | | 2× WS | | | | 2× LS | | 2× LS | | | | 2× WS | | |
| 4 | 2× LS | | | 2× WS | | | | 2× LS | | | | 2× WS | | | 2× LS |
| 5 | | | | | 2× WS | | | | R1 | E1 | A1 | P3 | | | |
| 6 | | 3× LS | | | | 3× LS | | | A1 | X8 | | | | 3× LS | |
| 7 | | | 2× LS | | | | 2× LS | | N1 | | | | 2× LS | | |
| 8 | 3× WS | | | H4 | A1 | T1 | I1 | N1 | G2 | | | 2× LS | | | 3× WS |
| 9 | | | 2× LS | | | | 2× LS | | E1 | | | | 2× LS | | |
| 10 | | 3× LS | | | | 3× LS | | | R1 | 3× LS | | | | 3× LS | |
| 11 | | | | | 2× WS | | | | | | 2× WS | | | | |
| 12 | 2× LS | | | 2× WS | | | | 2× LS | | | | 2× WS | | | 2× LS |
| 13 | | | 2× WS | | | | 2× LS | | 2× LS | | | | 2× WS | | |
| 14 | | 2× WS | | | | 3× LS | | | | 3× LS | | | | 2× WS | |
| 15 | 3× WS | | | 2× LS | | | | 3× WS | | | | 2× LS | | | 3× WS |
In the example above, the X was played alongside RANGER and REAP (making the words AX and EX) for 50 points.
It is more common to find a suitable triple-letter square for this than it is to find a suitable triple-word square, partly because the triple-word squares are in the corners or at the edge of the board, and partly because they do not usually remain open for very long (as triple-letter squares do).
# Scrabble/Variations

Common variants of Scrabble include, but are not limited to:

### Anagrams

All 100 tiles are laid face down. Players take turns flipping over a single tile, leaving it exposed to all players. Players can form words by:
* Removing three or more tiles from the face-up pile to form a word
* "Steal a word" from an opponent by combining the your or the opponent's word(s) with at least one letter from the table to form a longer word. For example, if your opponent has TAILINGS, you can use an O from the pool and steal the opponent's word to make INTAGLIOS, LIGATIONS, or ISOLATING.

### Clabbers

Rules identical to those of Scrabble, but players can arrange the letters of a word in any order, provided they anagram to a valid word.

### Duplicate

Popular on the Internet Scrabble Club. An official draws seven tiles to start the game. All players have a fixed time limit to find the highest-scoring play (not necessarily the best play), and submit the play. The official reveals the highest scoring play, and then draws replacement tiles. The game continues until there are no more consonants or no more vowels remaining. The player with the most points wins the game.

### Ecological Scrabble

Same rules as Scrabble, but a player (before his turn) may "recycle" blank tiles by replacing the blank tile with the letter it represents. For example, if CHIMERs is played (with a blank S), a player may replace the blank with a real S. Note that he cannot replace it with an A or E to make CHIMERA or CHIMERE.

### Solitaire Scrabble

One-player Scrabble. To attain a maximal score, one can set up huge scoring plays (e.g. triple-triple-triples).

### Super Scrabble

Played on a 21x21 board with 200 tiles and a slightly different tile distribution (e.g. 10 S's as opposed to 4 in the original). There are quadruple letter and word squares near the outer edge of the board.

### Tag Team

This variant is played with two teams of two players, with each player possessing his or her own rack. The team going first makes one play using tiles from only one rack, and for all subsequent moves, one player makes a play, immediately followed by a play from the player's teammate. Setup plays are common. This variant is popular at the National Scrabble Championship.

### Time-Based Single Play

This game variation of Scrabble is ideal for single players, who are looking to tease their mental capacity and vocabulary recollection in a fun way whilst challenging themselves against time.
Goal of the game: Use up all tiles in the fasted possible time.
Duration: 30 min to 1 hour 30 min
Rules:
* Set up all tiles in front of you in alphabetical order neglecting the blanks.
* Set a timer before you start the game.
* From the tiles displayed, create any word, and place it in the centre of the board (for example, SCRABBLE)
* Now, continue adding words to the tiles until all tiles are finished.
* You are allowed to change the tiles until the whole board has been completed.
* Try to beat your own time with each game. Continue improving on it each time you play.
* You are the judge of your own game.
Have fun playing!
# Scratch

imagine • program • share

## Initial Setup

* What is Scratch?
* Online and Offline Editors

## Learning Scratch
### Getting Started

* Finding and Downloading Scratch
* Resources available to use in Scratch
* Sharing Scratch projects
* Introducing Scratch

### Interface

* Introduction
* Top Bar
* Code Area
* Costume Editor
* Sound
* Project
* Sprite and Background
* Backpack

### Tutorials

* Making Sprites
* Stage Design
* Custom Image Design
* Event Triggers and Blocks
* Basic Animation
* Movement
* Scene and Stage Changes
# Scrabble/Playing the Q

The Q is a double-edged sword. It is worth ten points, so if played correctly it can give you a big point boost. However, it is also one of the hardest letters to play, and it is very dangerous to be saddled with it at the end of the game.

## A few tips on what to do if you have the Q

* Memorize the Q-without-U words. The following Q-without-U words are valid in OSPD5 and TWL14:
** CINQ
** FAQIR
** KAMOTIQ
** MBAQANGA
** NIQAAB
** NIQAB
** QABALA
** QABALAH
** QADI
** QAID
** QAJAQ
** QANAT
** QAWWALI
** QAT
** QI
** QIBLA
** QIGONG
** QINDAR
** QINDARKA
** QINTAR
** QOPH
** QWERTY
** SHEQALIM
** SHEQEL
** TRANQ
*** Each of these words, except QINDARKA and SHEQALIM, can be extended at the end by an S.
* If you also have a U, consider keeping it in order to use the Q with. For example, if your opening rack is AGPPQUY, it would likely be better to play GAPPY 8H 34 (keeping QU), rather than GUPPY 8H 34 (keeping AQ).
* Look for an open I or AT, if you don't have an I or U.
* If there is nowhere to play the Q, and if the Q seriously hampers your rack, consider exchanging it, along with other poor tiles. Note that you can only exchange if there are at least seven tiles in the bag.

## Q-Sticking

This sometimes occurs in the endgame, where one player is stuck with the Q and cannot play it. This is especially dangerous in close games, since the opponent will gain 20 points from an unplayed Q. If your opponent is stuck with the Q, make sure you do not open up a spot for him to dump it. If you are coming from behind and wish to maximize point spread, a "slow-play" strategy works, where you slowly play off your tiles to maximize total score, while preventing the opponent from playing out.
# Scrabble/Preface

Scrabble is a popular board game invented in 1938 by Alfred Mosher Butts. It can be played by one(1) to four(4) players.
# Scrabble/Letter Frequency

The following gives the letter distribution for English-language Scrabble (e.g. OSPD, TWL, CSW dictionaries):
* A-9
* B-2
* C-2
* D-4
* E-12
* F-2
* G-3
* H-2
* I-9
* J-1
* K-1
* L-4
* M-2
* N-6
* O-8
* P-2
* Q-1
* R-6
* S-4
* T-6
* U-4
* V-2
* W-2
* X-1
* Y-2
* Z-1
* ?-2
# DESCRIPTION:

Returns TRUE for get-word values.
GET-WORD? is an action value.

# ARGUMENTS

* value -- (Type: any-type)
# Rebol Programming/gold

GOLD is a tuple of value: 255.205.40
# Rebol Programming/green

GREEN is a tuple of value: 0.255.0
# DESCRIPTION

Stops evaluation and returns to the input prompt.
HALT is a native value.
# DESCRIPTION:

Get the style by its name.
GET-STYLE is a function value.

# ARGUMENTS

* name -- (Type: word)

# REFINEMENTS

* /styles
** ss -- Stylesheet (Type: any)
# Rebol Programming/gray

GRAY is a tuple of value: 128.128.128
# DESCRIPTION:

Returns TRUE if the first value is greater than the second value.
GREATER? is an action value.

# ARGUMENTS

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

A shortcut to define a function that has local variables but no arguments.
HAS is a function value.

# ARGUMENTS

* locals -- (Type: block)
* body -- (Type: block)
# DESCRIPTION:

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

# ARGUMENTS

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

Returns TRUE for hash values.
HASH? is an action value.

# ARGUMENTS

* value -- (Type: any-type)
# Pinyin/Nauru

Nauru is a small island in the Pacific Ocean. It is situated at 42km south of the equator. It has an area of 21km2 with a population of about 9,300. Nauru is an independent country. It is the smallest republic in the world. English and Nauruan are the official languages of Nauru.
Nauru shih Taihpirng Yarng d 1'g xiaaodaao, weihyur chihdaoh yiinarn 42km. miahnji 21km2, rernkoou yue 9,300. Nauru shih durlih guorjia, shihjieh shahng zuihxiaao d gohngherguor. Yingyuu her Nauru-yuu shih Nauru d guanfang yuuyarn.
# Pinyin/Nation

A nation is a politically organized body of people under an independent government.
guorjia shih 1'g your durlih zhehngfuu guaanlii d zhehngzhih jirtii.
# Pinyin/Natural science

Search natural
Search science
Natural science is a branch of science concerned with the description, prediction, and understanding of natural phenomena, based on observational and empirical evidence. Validity, accuracy, and social mechanisms ensuring quality control, such as peer review and repeatability of findings, are amongst the criteria and methods used for this purpose.
Natural science can be broken into two main branches: life science (or biological science) and physical science. Physical science is further broken down into branches, including physics, astronomy, chemistry, and Earth science. All of these branches of natural science are divided into many further specialized branches (also known as fields), and each of these is known as a "natural science".
Zìrán kēxué shì jīyú guānchá hé jīngyàn zhèngjù, miáoshù, yùcè hé rènshí zìrán xiànxiàng de kēxué fēnzhī. Yǒuxiàoxìng, zhǔnquèxìng, hé shèhuì jīzhì quèbǎo zhìliàng kòngzhì, lìrú tóngháng shěnchá hé jiéguǒ de kěchóngfùxìng, jiùshì yòngyú zhè mùdì de biāozhǔn hé fāngfǎ.
Zìrán kēxué kě fēnwéi liǎng gè zhǔyào fēnzhī: Shēngmìng kēxué (huò shēngwù kēxué) hé wùlǐ kēxué. Wùlǐ kēxué jìnyībù fēnwéi wùlǐxué, tiānwénxué, huàxué, dìqiú kēxué. Suǒyǒu zhèxiē zìrán kēxué fēnwéi xǔduō gèng zhuānmén de fēnzhī (yòu chēngwéi lǐngyù), zhèxiē dōu bèi chēngwéi “zìrán kēxué”.
# Pinyin/Nebula

A nebula is a very large cloud of dust and gas that exists in outer space.
xingyurn shih zaih waihtaihkong d juhdah d chern`ai her qihtii d yurn.
# Pinyin/National

See also
# Pinyin/Natural

Search natural
# Pinyin/Naturally

See also
# Pinyin/Near

See also
# Phabricator Administrator's Handbook/References

There are almost two good places to explore Phabricator and its features:
* Phabricator Official User Documentation - official general purpose guide about Phabricator redacted by Phabricator developers
* Phabricator Wikimedia Documentation - wiki about the specific Wikimedia Phabricator instance
Tip: the book you are reading now is designed to pick up some crucial topics from both places, having said that some topics are not well covered from the official documentation (or not covered at all, like some fresh features) and that some other topics are not specific to the Wikimedia Phabricator instance.
Tip: some features was only documented in specific commit messages or from some specific tasks. This is why this book was started, to simplify the learning curve for a generic Phabricator installation.
# Phabricator Administrator's Handbook/Configure inbound e-mail/Using an existing mailbox

You can configure inbound e-mail in a Phabricator also using an existing mailbox.
This aspect is not covered in the official documentation because it's somehow alpha.

## How it works

* Alice writes to a dedicated e-mail address, like bugs@example.com
* A daemon checks the mailbox, acting like any IMAP client
* The daemon discovers the incoming e-mail from Alice, and passes it to Phabricator
* Phabricator processes the e-mail and creates a Task etc.
The advantage of this solution is that it's simple to be deployed, because the mailbox can be any normal mailbox.
This solution may not involve any external service: the mailbox may be in your mailserver as well.
The daemon is Free software under the Apache 2.0 license.

## Requirements

Note that this requires some packages.
In Debian-based distributions:

## Configuration

The configuration is intended for GNU/Linux and other Unix-like systems. Adapt it for your needs.
Start cloning these small repositories:
Copy the example configuration:
Then edit it for your needs:
Notes:
* IMAPBOT_PATH_PHAB must be the root of your Phabricator installation (a filesystem pathname)
Then try to run the bot:
If it works, you may want to create a Systemd service similar to this one:
Then enable and start the service:
# Phabricator Administrator's Handbook/Herald

Herald is a Phabricator component designed to trigger actions if some rules are matched.
Read the Herald Official Documentation to learn some basic characteristics.
Here some frequently asked behaviors.

## Block a commit

Herald can be configured to block a commit before reaching your repository. For example it be useful to:
* avoid to accidentally disclosure sensitive data (SSH private keys, API tokens, etc. you know)
* avoid to accidentally version binary files (.war, .apk)
* respect some policies, like blocking short commit messages
Herald types suitable for this kind of rules:
* Commit Hook: Commit Content: can react on commit message and contents etc.
* Commit Hook: Branches/Tags/Bookmarks: for other cases, the origin of the request etc.

## Run a Build Plan

    See also: Phabricator Administrator's Handbook/Continuous integration

## See also

* Regular expression

## Notes

* ↑ The Herald component can be found searching Herald in the Phabricator search box or visiting example.com/herald/.
* ↑ "Block short commit message with Herald regex". Phabricator Discussion forum.
# Phabricator Administrator's Handbook/Support

At any time you may need some kind of support about Phabricator. Here some starting points:

## Phacility

    payed professional support from Phabricator developers. If you want to invest in official Phabricator developers to plan some features or triage and fix your problems.

## Phabricator Discussion Forum

    official community support, moderated and usually actively participated also by Phabricator developers from the Phacility company. Here you can file a bug and praise for some assistance from volunteers. At the time of writing (2020) this community support is quite active. Just do not expect some professional help, or do not expect some specific features to be designed just for you for free.
From this page you can further read about the difference between the official support and the official community:

## Bug report

* Phabricator Bug Reports
# Phabricator Administrator's Handbook/Configure inbound e-mail

In Phabricator you can configure inbound e-mail in multiple ways.

## Solutions

The official documentation cover how to configure an inbound e-mail using one of these services:
* Mailgun (an external service, but easy)
* Postmark (an external service, but easy)
* SendGrid (an external service, but easy)
* Local MTA (you use your own hardware, not easy)
* Reading an existing mailbox (not difficult) - not covered by the official documentation
For the first 4 cases see:
* Phabricator official documentation about Configuring Inbound email
For the solution involving reading an existing mailbox, see:
* Using an existing mailbox
# Phabricator Administrator's Handbook/Installation

The topic How to install Phabricator (or Phorge) is a well covered topic from the official documentation.

## Quick Shopping List

While reading the official installation guide you will discover some requirements:

### Shell access to your server(s)

    You will need to configure some system daemons, a webserver, etc. You should need shell access (through SSH for example).

### Phabricator needs 60+ databases

    This is an interesting "unusual" requirement: you should create a MySQL/MariaDB user able to access some databases. You can an interesting essay explaining why Phabricator is designed with so many databases.

### SSH daemon

    Phabricator is able to provide a way to clone repositories through SSH, so you may wish to configure an SSH server with the authentication handled by Phabricator. It's not that difficult, but you may already have an SSH server, you may wish to move your already existing SSH server on another port, in order to configure Phabricator to be on the standard port, having clean cloning URLs. Read the official Diffusion Hosting guide.

### PHP version

    Phabricator supports PHP 7.1 and newer. Version 7.0 is not supported.

### System daemons

    After configuring the web server, Phabricator will need to do background operations (to create repositories, to send emails, etc.). This can't be just a "cron job" and you should be able to configure a system daemon, for example using a Systemd unit. You can find some example init scripts for Phabricator. You may need to also configure a system daemon for Aphlict, who handles real time notifications.

### Incoming emails

    The official guide covers how to configure inbound emails using some external services or a local MTA. There is also another approach that does not involve a service and is simpler than configuring an MTA. Read how to configure inbound Phabricator email just using an IMAP spooler.

## Creating MariaDB database credentials

Very probably you just want a MariaDB database. And very probably you want a dedicated user, able to create such databases.
In this example we will assume:
* databases prefixed by phabricator_
* database user called phorge
* password super secret (please, please, replace it with something strong)
First, install MariaDB. Example in Debian and Ubuntu:
Then, create a dedicated user able to operate on prefixed databases. Please replace super secret with your new password.
Then, enter in your Phorge/Phabricator directory and setup your credentials. Again, please replace super secret with the above password:
Now you are ready to follow the official documentation.

## Official documentation

Please now proceed with the official documentation.
https://we.phorge.it/book/phorge/article/installation_guide/

## Notes

* ↑ "Phabricator PHP 7 Compatibility". Phabricator.
# Phabricator Administrator's Handbook/Maniphest

The Maniphest application tracks Tasks and bug reports.

## Workboard

Every project in Phabricator can have some Workboards to organize Tasks by some concepts (priority, deadlines, etc.).

## Task Graph

A Task can have some children dependencies and can be dependent by some parents.
Note that each Task can have different visibility and edit privileges.
This feature can be useful if you have a complex deadline
# Phabricator Administrator's Handbook/Printable version

The current, editable version of this book is available in Wikibooks, the open-content textbooks collection, at
https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Phabricator_Administrator%27s_Handbook
# Pinyin/Passenger airplane

Search Pinyin passenger
# Pinyin/Past tense

See also
# Pinyin/Patent

See also
# Pinyin/Passenger plane

Search Pinyin passenger
Search Pinyin plane
# Pinyin/Peak

See also
# Pinyin/Past

See also
# Pinyin/Peach

See also
A peach is a round fruit with soft red and yellow skin, yellow flesh and a large rough seed inside.
Táozi shì yuánxíng shuǐguǒ, yǒu róuruǎn de hónghuángsè guǒpí, huángsè guǒròu, dà ér cūcāo de guǒhé.
# Russian/Interrogative Pronouns/Сколько Какой Чей quiz

The two adjectival pronouns, какой and чей, are also simple in use. Какой asks what category something belongs to, or which item of a set, while чей asks for the owner of something:
    Whose cat is that? - Чья это кошка?
    What kind of cat is that? - Какая это кошка?
# Russian/Internet Resources

Russian language · Русский язык :
| Lessons | Introduction · Alphabet · Lesson 1 · Lesson 2 · Lesson 3 · Lesson 4 · Lesson 5 | (view) |
| Reference | Numbers · Cases (Nom. · Gen. · Dat. · Acc. · Inst. · Prep.) · Adjectives · Prepositions · Verbs (Aspect · Past · Future) · Pronouns (Personal · Possessive · Interrogative) · Cursive | |
| Appendices | Appendix · Alphabet · Internet · Cheat Sheet | |
Due to recent spam and vandalism, this page has been protected. Please suggest links to resources on the talk page.

## About the Russian language

* The Wikipedia article has more encyclopedic information about Russian.
* There is also a wikipedia article: Russian grammar.
* A Russian language forum.
* Another Russian language forum
* A third Russian language forum

## Phrasebooks

* Russian phrasebook on Wikivoyage
* Russian Words and Phrases
* Russian phrasebook at MasterRussian.com

## Online courses

* The George Washington University's German & Slavic department's web project
* Free Russian Lessons Online
* Russian lessons and grammar reference online
* Find a Russian language partner online via Skype

## Читать по-русски онлайн

* Википе́дия, the Russian Wikipedia.
* Пра́вда.
* Изве́стия.
* Комсомо́льская пра́вда.
* «Но́вая газе́та».
* «Незави́симая газе́та».
* ра́дио «Свобо́да», есть прямо́й эфи́р.
* газе́та-ру.
* ле́нта-ру.
* ньюзру́-то́чка-ком, есть видеохро́ника.
* телено́вости RTVI и др.
* гра́ни-ру.
* Библиоте́ка Макси́ма Мошко́ва.
* Бори́с Гребенщико́в. Есть за́писи.
* Михаи́л Жване́цкий. Кро́шки (bread crumbs). Есть звуковы́е фа́йлы.
* Пла́вленый сыро́к (cream cheese) Шендеро́вича и Ирте́ньева. Звуково́й файл — в конце́ страни́цы.

## Russian grammar

* Basics of Russian language
* Free Russian grammar lessons
* Russian grammar lessons - verbs, nouns, adjectives, pronouns, numerals, etc.
* Orthography and punctuation in Russian
* List of grammar rules in Russian
* A grammar book in Russian
* Russian Mentor

## Словари - dictionaries

* Wiktionary - Wikibook's sisterproject
* gramota.ru - check the spelling by doing a search through multiple dictionaries at once
* Rambler - English-Russian, Russian-English, German-Russian, Russian-German
* PROMT Online - Russian translation engine
* Included in some GNU/Linux distributions:
** Freedict's free bilingual dictionaries has an English-Russian dictionary
** Mueller