OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeep Liberty/Gearing

While larger tires give the Jeep Liberty more ground clearance they also regear it to a numerically lower gear. Therefore, it is often a good idea to eventually regear the differentials to a numerically higher gear in order to compensate for the increase in tire size. When changing gear ratios, both the front and rear differentials need to be regeared simultaneously. Generally, as long as the front and rear ratios are within two tenths of each other there won't be any problems. To break in the new gears the Liberty should be run at low speeds for five hundred miles and then the differential lube should be changed. See each axle's specific page for more information on regearing it. To identify your rear axle and gear ratio check the ID tag on the driver's side axle tube near the brake rotor.
Stock Gear Ratio Table
| | 2.4L (2002–2004) | 3.7L (2002–2004) | 3.7L (2005–2006) | 2.8L (2005–2006) |
| Automatic | 4.10 | 3.73 | 3.73 | 3.73 |
| Manual | 4.10 | 3.73 | 3.55 | N/A* |
*A manual transmission wasn't available in North American 2.8L diesel models

## External links

* Gear Ratio & Tire Size Chart
* Gearing and Gearing Math for Jeeps
# Jeep Liberty/Limited Slips

Limited Slip is a traction aiding differential that will supply a percentage of torque to the tire with the most traction. It works by binding the two side gears of the differential against the carrier when a set speed difference is reached between the two gears. Essentially, if one wheel starts spinning faster than the other by a substantial amount the clutches will step in and prevent any further spin. Unfortunately, the clutches in limited slips aren't especially strong and are overcome if the slip becomes too great. For this reason, many people opt for a locker instead because it provides 100% lock up.
Posi is a slang term for the limited slip differential. Named after GM' "Posi-Traction" unit, which was built by Eaton.

## Front Dana 30a

* Detroit TrueTrac

## Rear Chrysler 8.25"

* Trac-Loc LSD
* Auburn High Performance
* Detroit TrueTrac

## See also

* Limited Slip Differential

## External Links

* Eaton (Detroit TrueTrac)
* Auburn
* Ring Pinion (Auburn and Dura Grip)
# Jeep Liberty/Limited Slips/Detroit TrueTrac

The Detroit Truetrac 912A553 is a clutchless gear-based limited slip differential for the Chrysler 8.25" 29 spline axle. It works in the rear of 2002-2007 Jeep Libertys, but is incompatible with Dana 35C rear axle found in some 2002 Jeep Libertys and might be incompatible with the ESP system found in all 2006-2007 Jeep Libertys. Its gear-based carrier replaces the stock carrier. Ring and pinion gear set up is required.
There is also a version for the Jeep Liberty's front D30a. As with any other limited slip device installed in the front differential, it will make steering slightly stiffer and cause the steering wheel to spring back to center more quickly than usual.

## External Links

* Detroit TrueTrac
# Jeep Liberty/History

The Jeep Liberty (KJ), or Jeep Cherokee (KJ) outside North America, was introduced in 2002 to replace its predecessor the Jeep Cherokee (XJ). The Liberty comes with Jeep's distinctive 7-slot grille and round headlights. On April 12, 2002, the Liberty was lowered one inch. In 2003, the rear drum brakes were replaced with disc brakes. In mid-2003, the automatic transmission was changed from the 45RFE to the 42RLE. In 2005, Jeep redesigned the front end and added a diesel model (available for export outside the US since 2002). In 2004, a passenger seat airbag sensor was added. In 2006, ESP and VLP were added and ABS became standard. The Liberty has come in four trim levels: Sport, Latitude, Renegade, and Limited and two special models: CRD and Rocky Mountain Edition. The Sport, Latitude, and Limited are the only versions still in production.

## Sport

The Sport edition Liberty is recognized by its gray fender flares and bumpers.

## Limited

The Limited edition Liberty is recognized by its color-matched fender flares/bumper and chrome grille surround/side strips. A narrow-spoke 17" wheel and tire combination became the standard in 2005, with an optional 5-spoke chrome wheel available exclusively for the Limited models.
The interior has options for an in-dash navigation system, and is appointed with leather seats and a premium sound system.

## Renegade

In 2005, Jeep redesigned the Renegade with the flat hood to give it the rugged look. Jeep also added bumper mounted fog lights. It still had all the features the 2002-2004 Renegade came with, such as the roof mounted lightbar, pocket-style flares, and Renegade emblems.

## Rocky Mountain Edition

The Rocky Mountain Edition is a special edition Liberty based on the Renegade X package. Special features include painted exterior pieces, interior accents, a power sunroof, upgraded wheels, seats embroidered with the Jeep logo, and a Rocky Mountain Edition badge.
In 2004 Columbia Sportswear teamed up with Jeep and offered a Columbia Edition. This was offered prior to The Rocky Mountain Edition. A coupon for a free Columbia Bug A Boo parka came with the vehicle. 26,000 units were manufactured.
# Jeep Liberty/Limited Slips/Trac-Loc LSD

The Trac-Loc LSD is the factory limited slip option. While the Trac-Loc is better than an open differential, it will slip if a wheel is lifted during off roading, essentially resulting in an open differential.
# ILife/Appendix A

While technically not part of iLife, this feature on all Macs that came with an Apple Remote, lets you enjoy your media from your sofa.

## The Front Row Remote

Front Row is a feature on some of Apple's latest Macs that lets you control certain functions of iLife from your sofa using a special remote. This remote is a curvy white rectangle reminiscent of the iPod shuffle and the now-defunct iPod mini. It has only six buttons on it: Play/Pause, +, -, >>, <<, and MENU.

## Getting around Front Row

To show Front Row, press the MENU button on your remote. Your Mac desktop flies away into the background and four gargantuan icons rotate into place. Pressing MENU again hides Front Row and brings you back to your desktop, exactly the way you left it.
# ILife/iMovie HD

iMovie is part of the iLife suite. It is integrated with iPhoto, iTunes, iDVD, GarageBand and iWeb as part of the suite.
New features include:
* Five Apple-designed iMovie "Themes". Designed for ease of use, the user can easily drop movie clips or photos into preset themes to give the project a professional look. Each theme includes full motion-graphic bumpers and transitions.
* Real-time effects. There is no longer the need to wait for rendering because iMovie takes advantage of the user's graphic processing unit in their computer.
* Cinematic real-time titling
* Enhanced Audio tools and effects
* Multiple open projects
* Video Podcasts and blogs (using integration with iWeb)
* Refined look based on iTunes 5 and 6.

## Getting Started

* The iMovie HD Interface
    Learn how to get around iMovie.
* About Projects
    Saving, types of projects, and project setup.

## Importing

* Importing from a Camcorder
    Getting your footage into iMovie.
* Importing from a File
    Using pre-imported media.
* Importing with the Media Browser
    Understanding the new Media Browser.

## Editing

* Using Magic iMovie
    How to use the Magic iMovie tool.
* Cutting and Arranging Clips
    The basics of editing.
* Working with Media
    Using photos, music, and more.
* Working with Themes
    Adding themes to your movie.
* The Editing Panel
    How to use the Editing panel.
* Adding Chapters
    Adding chapters to your movie for use on DVDs.

## Exporting

* Exporting as a Movie
    Exporting to Quicktime, Mail, iWeb, iPod, Video Camera, or Bluetooth.
* Exporting to iDVD
    Exporting to iDVD to create a DVD.
* Exporting to Garageband
    Exporting to Garageband for scoring.
# Introduction

This sub-chapter will cover what kinds of projects iMovie can create, formats they can be in, and storage of projects.

## Project Creation
### Regular Projects

This is the most common way to use iMovie. This is what you should use if you want to edit your movie. To create one, select "Create New Project", either in the Welcome window, or File > New.

### Magic iMovie

The Magic iMovie project can import video from your video camera, apply a transition between clips, add a soundtrack, then send the finished product to iDVD. No magical talent required. You can edit Magic iMovie projects the conventional way as well, once created. To create one, press the "Make a Magic iMovie" button in the iMovie welcome window or press File > Make a Magic iMovie. You must define a new project name if you are creating a new Magic iMovie project while in an iMovie project, otherwise, the Magic iMovie will be added to the end of the current project.

### Project Settings

To keep things organized, you should save iMovie projects in the Movies folder, unless you have your own filing system. If you're running out of space on your boot drive, you should save to an external drive. You should always have a few gigabytes of free space, because OS X uses hard drive space for virtual memory, boot up, logs, etc. If OS X runs out of space, you will start having system errors.
Most video cameras use DV format, high-definition or specialized video cameras may use alternate formats. The format types are explained if you select one.
Once you've selected the correct settings for your use, click "Create"

## Saving and Opening
### The Basics

iMovie can be a heavy application for your computer to run. Because of this, it is important to save early, and save often to avoid loosing work. You can open a specific iMovie project (usually located in the Movies folder) by double clicking it.

### Burning

If you'd like to work on your iMovie project somewhere else, or you want to archive it, it's easy to do with iMovie. Simply click File > Burn Project to Disk...

### Application Failure

If iMovie unexpectedly quits, all is not lost. Imported media files are still in the iMovie project, but changes to the timeline will not be saved. iMovie will prompt you if it recovers files:
# ILife/iPhoto
## iPhoto and the Big Picture

It's important to understand how each iLife app fits in with the other five. After all, part of iLife's allure is that everything is tightly integrated.
iPhoto is in charge of:
* Organizing your digital photo collection.
* Touching up photos so that they look as nice as possible.
* Creating slideshows for display on a computer or a DVD.
* Outputting photos as prints or gifts.
iPhoto provides:
* Photos for iDVD menus.
* Slideshows for iDVD to burn to a DVD.
* Photos for iWeb sites.
* Photos for iMovie HD movies.
* Photos for GarageBand podcasts.
* Photos for iTunes to put on an iPod.
iPhoto relies on:
* iTunes to provide background music for photo slideshows.

## Contents

* The iPhoto Interface
* Getting Photos In
* Organizing Photos
* Fixing Photos
* Sharing Photos
* iPhoto Tricks
# ILife/iTunes/Burning CDs from iTunes

You've always dreamed of listening to your music in your car, at home on a boom box, or uploading it on your friend's computer. Well, you can. All you have to do is burn a CD-R or a CD-RW (which are blank CDs that are recordable). So what you're doing is putting your songs onto a disc from your iTunes library. But you could only have around twenty songs on a blank disc (it depends on how much memory is on the disc). Now, to start: you need to have iTunes, of course. Then have your songs ready on your playlist or library. You will see little checks in check-boxes on the left of the songs' names. Check or uncheck the songs that you want or don't want (checked box means that it will be burned onto your blank CD; unchecked means that the song will not be on the blank CD).Then take one of your blank CDs and stick it into the CD drive. An icon will come up on your desktop. A box might pop up that says put a name for the disk; you can do that if you want. Then look up on top of your iTunes, and you will see a closed hole that says "Burn Disk"; press that. The hole will open and a glowing icon will appear. Then continue on: you will know how to do the rest. Once you are done, take your CD out and enjoy!

## More help
### Where to find CD-Rs

You can find CD-Rs anywhere, basically. The best place to buy CD-Rs is your local office supply store, like Office Depot or Staples. You can either buy CD-Rs or CD-RWs. The difference is that CD-Rs are just one-time recording. CD-RWs can rewrite many times. I would advise for you to just buy CD-Rs. You can use them for presentations for your company, music, clips and more. If you have a video camera, you can record your video and put it on your computer. You cannot put a video on a CD-R (technically you can, but you have to burn it as a VCD, which is compatible with most of the newer model DVD players. VCDs do not hold nearly as much as DVDs, so this is ideal for short video clips.), so you need a DVD-R. Then download your movie on the DVD-R and watch your movie on your DVD player.

## Don't overload a blank CD

You only have a certain amount of capacity on your blank CD. You can always check your CD's amount on the blank CD or the blank CD case.
# ILife/iPhoto/Fixing Photos

It happens. Your otherwise perfect shot is marred by bad lighting, a slanted camera, or a bad case of red eye. With the advent of digital cameras, you can now re-touch photos using your Mac, and iPhoto is one of the easiest and most powerful pieces of software available to do just that. This chapter will show you how to correct all common image problems.
# ILife/iMovie HD/The iMovie HD Interface

The best way to start learning a new application is to take a quick look at its interface. This sub-chapter tells you what's what in the iMovie window. This is only an overview of the interface, functions of the interface will be covered in the appropriate chapter.

## Opening iMovie

To open iMovie, click the iMovie icon in the Dock, or Applications folder. You will then be presented with the iMovie welcome window. If you'd like to see the iMovie interface, create a new project (settings explained in next chapter).

## The iMovie Interface
### The iMovie Window

This is the iMovie HD 6 interface. The best way to get used to it is to play around with it, but here's a summary of what everything does:
* At the top is the name of your project, and the format it is being created in.
* The black area is where you view what you're working on.
* The area to the right of the black area changes to show different panels, but it is by default in Clip view.
* The buttons in the middle-left, of a clip and a clock, are for switching between timeline and clip view. Timeline view arranges the clips so that the visual length of a clip represents it's actual length. Timeline view is good for most editing. Clip view shows all clips as the same size visually, and is best for organizing.
* To the right of the timeline/clip view selector is the import/edit switch. When the switch is turned to the video camera, you can import video from your video camera. When it it turned towards the scissors, you can edit the clips.
* To the right of the edit/import switch are the play controls. The first play control (|<<), goes to the beginning of the movie.
* The second play control (>), plays the movie.
* The last play control (> with box), plays the movie in full screen.
* The volume control adjusts the playback volume of your entire project.
* The Clips/Themes/Media/Editing/Chapters buttons switch between said views. These views are explained later.
* The check marked boxes on the far right side of Timeline view toggle sound for that track of media.
* The slider on the bottom left adjusts the appearance of clip length.
* The clip volume level section in the bottom left adjusts the sound level of the selected clip.
* On the bottom right corner, the trash button and status, and available space on the current hard drive are displayed.

### The iMovie Menu bar

The iMovie menu bar works like any other OS X application's menu bar. Help, shortcuts, tutorials, and support are under the Help menu. The Share menu shows you options for exporting. The Edit and Advanced menus have options that are only found in iMovie, such as Edit > Split Video Clip at Playhead, so you should explore the menus. The Markers menu has options for creating bookmarks. Other menus are similar in function to other applications.

### Preferences

Annoyed by that click every time you slide the playhead over a cut? Want to change the default frame rate? Check out iMovie's Preferences in iMovie > Preferences
# ILife/iTunes

Music has taken many forms since the invention of the gramophone in 1887. First there were vinyl records, then cassette tapes, then CDs. Fast forward to now. The era of music stored on CDs is coming to a close, and "digital music" (music stored in files on your computer's hard drive) is rapidly replacing it. To manage your collection of digital music, you use a specialized music-managing application. And Apple's iTunes is widely considered to be the best available.
iTunes lets you:
* Organize the music files on your Mac.
* Turn your current CD collection into digital files.
* Burn custom mix CDs.
* Manage your iPod.
* Legally download a variety of media (music, video, and more) from the internet.

## Contents

* The iTunes Interface
    Learn how to use iTunes' basic features.
* Getting Music In
    Convert CDs to digital files.
* Organizing Media
    Learn how to organize music and videos.
* Podcasts
    Learn about Podcasting, the future of radio.
* The iTunes Store
    Download media from the iTunes Store.
* The iPod
    Transfer your media to an iPod.
* iTunes Tricks
    Handy tips, tricks, and tools to help you enjoy iTunes.
* Burning CDs from iTunes
# IIS and FastCGI/Trouble shooting

This page is a wiki list of problems and causes along with solutions.

## Lack a working FCGI wrapper

Seen a screen like the following?
If you're using Perl, or the ilk, you probably forgot to set up an FCGI wrapper. This can occur if you try to replace CGI, with FastCGI and don't use something like IIS::FCGI, or an MVC fastcgi wrapper. Reference this book's perl-specific documentation at Scripting languages/Perl.
Another common cause is a misconfiguration script, or a script that crashes on startup. Make sure your fcgi script runs outside of the webserver environment (run it explicitly in the cmd shell).

## Network failure

These two errors can occur if you try to redirect stderr to the webserver rather than to stdout. Catalyst::Engine::FastCGI is known to have had this bug.
# Irish/Vocabulary/School subjects

| English | |
| School Subjects | Ábhair Scoile |
| Irish | An Ghaeilge |
| Mathematics | an mata |
| Science | An Eolaíocht |
| Biology | An Bhitheolaíocht |
| Chemistry | An Cheimic |
| Physics | An Fhisic |
| History | An Stair |
| Geography | An Tíreolaíocht |
| English | An Béarla |
| French | An Fhraincis |
| German | An Ghearmáinis |
| Spanish | An Spáinnis |
| Business Studies | An Staidéar Gnó |
| Home Economics | An Eacnamaíocht Bhaile, an Tíos |
| Computer Science | An Ríomheolaíocht |
| Technology | An Teicneolaíocht |
| Woodwork | An Adhmadóireacht |
| Metalwork | An Mhiotalóireacht |
| Technical Drawing | An Líníocht Theicniúil |
| Art | An Ealaín |
| Music | An Ceol |
| C.S.P.E. | OSSP |
| S.P.H.E. | OSPS |
# Irish/Vocabulary/Vegetables

| English | Irish (singular) | Irish (plural) |
| artichoke | bliosán | bliosáin |
| asparagus | asparagas/lus súch(súgach) | |
| aubergine | ubhthoradh | ubhthorthaí |
| bean | pónaire (f) | pónairí |
| beansprout | péacan pónaire | péacáin phónaire |
| beetroot | biatas/meacán biatais | meacáin bhiatais |
| broccoli | brocailí | |
| Brussel sprout | bachlóg (f) Bhruiséile | bachlóga Bruiséile |
| cabbage | cabáiste | cabáistí |
| carrot | cairéad/meacán dearg | cairéid/meacáin dhearga |
| cauliflower | cóilis (f) | cóiliseacha |
| celery | soilire | |
| cherry tomato | tráta silín | trátaí silín |
| chickpea | sicphiseánach | sicphiseánaigh |
| corn | arbhar | arbhair |
| courgette | cúirséad | cúirséid |
| cucumber | cúcamar | cúcamair |
| eggplant | ubhthoradh | ubhthorthaí |
| fennel | finéal | |
| garlic | gairleog (f) | gairleoga |
| ginger | sinséar | sinséir |
| green bean | pónaire (f) ghlas | pónairí glasa |
| horseradish | raidis (f) fhiáin/meacán ragaim | raidísí fiáine |
| kale | cál | cáil |
| leek | cainneann (f) | cainneanna |
| lentil | lintile (f) | lintilí |
| lettuce | leitís (f) | leitísí |
| mushroom | muisiriún/beacán | muisiriúiní/beacáin |
| olive | ológ (f) | ológa |
| onion | oinniún | oinniúin |
| parsley | peirsil (f) | peirsilí |
| parsnip | meacán bán | meacáin bhána |
| pea | pis (f) | piseanna |
| pepper | piobar | piobair |
| potato | práta | prátaí |
| pumpkin | puimcín | puimcíní |
| radish | raidis (f) | raidisí |
| rhubarb | biabhóg (f)/rúbarb | rúbarbaí |
| rocket | ruachán | |
| rosemary | marós | |
| scallion/spring onion | scailliún | scailliúin |
| shallot | seallóid (f) | seallóidí |
| spinach | spionáiste | |
| squash | puimcín | puimcíní |
| swede(rutabaga) | svaeid | svaeideanna |
| sweet-potato | práta milis | prátaí milse |
| tomato | tráta | trátaí |
| turnip | tornapa | tornapaí |
| watercress | biolar | |
# Irony - Language Implementation Kit

Irony is a development kit for implementing languages on the .NET platform. It uses the flexibility and power of the C# language and .NET Framework 3.5 to implement a completely new and streamlined technology of compiler construction.
Unlike most existing yacc/lex-style solutions, Irony does not employ any scanner or parser code generation from grammar specifications written in a specialized meta-language. In Irony, the target language grammar is coded directly in C# using operator overloading to express grammar constructs. Irony's scanner and parser modules use the grammar encoded as a C# class to control the parsing process.
The Irony project is hosted on CodePlex.

## Table of contents
### Introduction

    Basic Tutorial

### Grammar

    Overview
    Terminals
    Non Terminals

### Parsing

    Overview
   * Scanner
   * Parser
   * Parse Tree

### Abstract Syntax Tree

    Overview
   * Base ASTNode
   * Custom AST Nodes

### Runtime

Do not fill out yet as code base is subject to major changes in this area!

### Visual Studio Integration

    Overview

### Dynamic Language Runtime (DLR) Integration

    Overview
# Irony - Language Implementation Kit/Grammar

From Wikipedia:
In Irony, grammars are described using a Backus-Naur-like notation inside a C# (or VB.NET) class that inherits from Irony.Parsing.Grammar. This is a marked difference from most other language tools like lex and yacc. The "|" and "+" operators have been overloaded so you can string together terminals to define productions. Afterward this class can be used to parse the language and along with other Irony features to interpret it.
To create a new grammar, just create a new class file and extend the base Grammar class found in Irony.Parsing. Here, you can set all the tokens and productions for the language as well as other properties like the list of reserved words or whether or not to create an abstract syntax tree.
The Irony project contains many examples of how to do this as well as the Grammar Explorer project which lets you test your grammar.
Typical sections in the grammar file are as follows, but obviously you can structure it however you want:
* Language properties and flags
* Terminals
* Non Terminals
* Productions
* Registration of punctuation, operators, and keywords