OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Death Stranding

This is the Wikibook game guide for Death Stranding product of Japan.

## Setup

You can export your save game from Death Stranding to Directors cut.
The best way to play Death Stranding on Steam Deck while using the FSR optimization seems to be:
* No TDP cap
* 40fps lock (40hz)
* Default graphic settings
* FSR set to quality
Before the game begins you need to enter your birthday and month.

## Beginning

When the prologue video ends
Recover your dropped item walk to a straight line until a cave Press up to wear sunglasses. Once the movie ends Go down the cliff from right cross the river and keep pushing toward the city. There is a force field , go right cross the river , when you get more items you must manoeuvre and balance the cargo weight when taking turn or else they fall

## Episode 1

Getting to the incinerator there aren't any enemies, there is a cutscene then some BTs appear and you get past them holding Rb. If they surround you try and get away by hitting x.

## Episode 2
### Order 14: Connect Port Knot City

While delivering aid package, you can both avoid or fight BT whale with grenades. if you have the bike park it halfway at the distribution center.

## References

* ↑ https://www.gamespot.com/gallery/death-stranding-walkthrough-guide-prologue-tips/2900-3162/
* ↑ "Death Stranding - Episode 2 missions list: How to complete Orders 4 to 16 to bring Port Knot City into the Chiral Network" (in en). Eurogamer.net. 2019-11-29. https://www.eurogamer.net/death-stranding-walkthrough-guide-6027?page=3.
# Debate/Introduction

Have you ever talked over something with your friends? Were there ever differences of opinion? Did to bring up evidence (quotes, etc.) to prove your position? Show how the other person's ideas were weak or faulty? If so, you have participated in a debate. A formal definition of debate by Websters New Collegiate Dictionary 2010 is, "a contention by words or arguments".
Debate is normally done under formal conditions. Most high schools and colleges have debate teams that travel around to other colleges and high schools to debate on pre-specified, "resolutions".
There are two major forms of debate known as the Lincoln Douglas style, and the Team Policy style. The Lincoln Douglas debate has only one competitor per side, each person is on their own. The resolution usually deals with values (pragmatism over idealism; which is best?). Each person prepares for both sides of the case because they do not choose which they will do. Team Policy debate deals with policy issues, teams of two work together to support their view and break down the opponent's. Again, each team prepares for both sides of the case.
# English-Hanzi/Examination

An examination is a test.
考试 是 一种 测验。
# English-Hanzi/Europe

Special:search/Europe prefix:English-Hanzi/
Europe is the continent between Atlantic Ocean and Asia. Its population is 740 million.
欧洲 是 在 大西洋 和 亚洲 之间 的 大陆。它的 人口 是 7.4亿。
# English-Hanzi/Faroe Islands

Faroe Islands is a part of Denmark in the north of Atlantic, with a population of about 50 thousand.
法罗群岛是丹麦的一部分，在大西洋的北部，人口约5万。
# English-Hanzi/Eye

Special:search/eye prefix:English-Hanzi/
Eye is the organ for seeing things. It receives and transfers image signals to the brain, so that we can see things.
眼睛 是 看 东西 的 器官。它 接收 和 传输 图像 信号 到 脑部，因而 我们 可以 看到 东西。
# English-Hanzi/European Union

Special:search/European Union prefix:English-Hanzi/
European Union is a political and economic union in Europe. It has 28 member countries. Its population is 500 million.
欧盟 是 一个 在 欧洲 的 政治 和 经济 联盟。它有28个成员国。它的人口是5亿。
# English-Hanzi/Evaporated milk

Evaporated milk is a kind of milk product that part of the water is removed through evaporation. It is different from condensed milk as it is not added sugar.
淡奶 是 一种 通过 蒸发 去除 部分 水分 的 乳制品。它 不同于 炼奶，因为 它 不 加 糖。
# English-Hanzi/Eve

An eve is the day before a festival.
前夕 是 节日 前一天。
# English-Hanzi/Exercise

Special:search/exercise prefix:English-Hanzi/
Exercise is an activity that keeps the body healthy.
运动 是 一种 保持 身体 健康 的 活动。
# English-Hanzi/Exoplanet

Exoplanet is a planet that runs around another sun.
系外行星 是 绕着 另一个 太阳 运行 的 行星。
# English-Hanzi/Fact

A fact is something that is proven to be true.
事实是被证明是真实的某事物。
# Design of Jigs & Fixtures/Design Requirement

In a jig design for manufacturing usage, the jig designer must consider the following points before starting to design the jigs:
* Designs jig that are foolproof to prevent any misuses by production operator
* Design jig that is easy to operate to increase efficiency
* Design jig that can be manufactured at the workshop using lowest costs
* Design jig that can withstand the tool life by select the appropriate materials
* Design jig that consistently produce parts with consistent high quality
* Design jig that will provide the safety to production operator that fulfills the customers OSHA requirement
Therefore for jig designers, it is important for them to be involved in concurrent engineering. Concurrent engineering allows the jig designer to be involved for the products design and productions where their expertise of jigs and manufacturing processes will result in fewer errors to be discovered in productions.
Concurrent engineering teams consist of following person in charge which each person contribute their expertise:
* Product designers (The main person whose role is to clarify the products manufacturing requirement)
* Process engineers (The person whose is to identify what parts are required during particular stages as well as how to assemble the products parts together)
* Quality control engineers (The person who studies whether the parts produced by jigs are in consistent levels)
* Machining technicians (The person who need to ensure the jigs design by jig designer are machinable)
The job title mentioned above are known by their generic names as many companies may have vary job titles and team compositions to suit their internal company structure.
# Design of Jigs & Fixtures/Material Used in Jig and Fixture

Jig and fixtures are made from a variety of the materials. There are times where the metals are hardened to resist wear and tear. Sometimes, to prevent damage to workpieces, they are made from nylon/fibre
Below are some of the materials used:
| Material | Description |
| Mild Steel | Contains carbon (<0.3%). Most suitable for most jigs applications as it is the most economical and most widely used material in jigs and fixtures. |
| Carbon Steel | Contains carbon (0.85%~1.18%). Most suitable for workpieces like woodworking tools and hand tools such as files and chisels. It can be hardened to serve as locators and bushings. |
| High Speed Steel | Contains tungsten (18% ~22%) for toughness and cutting strength, chromium (4.3%) for hardening and wear resistance, vanadium (1%) for retention of hardness at high temperature. Most suitable for cutting tools like drills, reamers and cutters. |
| High Tensile Steel | Contains carbon (0.45% ~ 0.65%) and alloys Ni2Cr1M028 (40%). Most suitable for fasteners as well as high-stress machines such as ram presses. |
| Die Steel | Contains carbon (1.5%~2.3) for hardness, high chromium (12%) but alloyed with molybdenum (1%) and vanadium (0.3%~1%) for hardness retention used at high temperatures. Most suitable for forging, casting and extrusion. |
| Oil Hardening Non-Shrinking Tool Steels | Contain carbon (0.9%~1.1%), tungsten(0.5%~2%) and carbon (0.45%~1%). Most suitable for engraving tools and intricate pressing jigs. |
| Cast Irons | Contain carbon (2%~2.5%). Most suitable for milling fixtures, machine slides and guide ways, as they can withstand extreme vibrations. |
| Nylons & Fibres | Most suitable for use in soft linings for lever presses/clamps to prevent dents to workpieces under high-pressure forces. |
| Phosphor Bronze | Most suitable in corrosion-resistant parts such as boiler valves. Commonly used as a sacrificial wear surface in mechanical elements. |
| Aluminum Alloy | Suitable for locating fixtures and jigs. Valued for its ease of machining and light weight. Can experience excessive wear when in contact with harder materials. |
# Design of Jigs & Fixtures/Types of Jig and Fixtures

Jigs and fixtures are production tools used to produce duplicate manufactured parts with consistent quality. While the two terms are often used interchangeably in manufacturing facilities, there are differences which determine whether an item is a jig or a fixture.
Jigs is known as equipment which hold and position the work,locate or guide the cutting relative to the work piece.
Fixtures is a work holding device that position the work, but doesn't guide or locate the cutting tool.
Jigs and fixtures used in production line have one or more characteristics as listed below:

## Locating Element

    The workpieces position are accurately position with respect to tool guiding or setting elements in fixtures.

## Clamping Elements

    The workpieces are held securely in located position during operations.

### Type of jigs

* Closed Jig
* Plate Jig
* Sandwich Jig
* Angle plate jig
* Box Jig
* Channel Jig
* Trunnion Jig
* Pump Jig
* Indexing Jig
* Template jig
* Multisection Jig
* spacial jig
* Drill Jig

### Type of fixtures

* Plate Fixture
* Vise Jaw Fixture
* Indexing Fixture
* Multistation Fixture
* Duplex Fixture
* Profiling Fixture
* Machining Fixture
* Inspection Fixture
# Design of Main Memory Database System

Design of open source main memory database product CSQL is also covered in this book

## Table of Contents

* Preface
* Abbreviations
* Introduction
** Overview of DBMS
** Overview of MMDB
* Storage Engine
** Database Management
** Allocator
** Transaction
** Concurrency
** Logging
** Recovery
** Table
** Index
* SQL Engine
** Query Representation
** Query Optimization
** Query Execution
* Interface Drivers
** ODBC
** JDBC
* Real world Implementation
** Case study CSQL

## Authors

* Prabakaran Thirumalai

## Related Books

* Structured Query Language
* Python Programming/Database Programming
* Operating System Design
* Embedded Control Systems Design/Operating systems—other real-time operating systems
# Design of Main Memory Database System/Allocator

* Fixed Size Data
* Variable Size Data
* Large Size Data
# Design of Jigs & Fixtures/Locator

I va already started on this but I guess so do it again the first thing you need to do is determine which dimension is most critical relating to whatever part this apart your manufacturing makes up with. Then we need to determine whether the locating surface will be flat or round. If it's flat then we need to establish a surface that is totally slept and relieved slightly in the corners and along the edges sold at the flat surface and not the edges Arbors will locate the part in the fixture. If it is a round part such as a camshaft or engine piston usually we will locate it in something called V blocks. The same principle applies no edges or Birds but just the round Edge locates the part in the fixture.
# Design of Main Memory Database System/Abbreviations
## Abbreviations

API —Application Programming Interface
DB —Database
DBMS —Database Management Systems
DDL —Data Definition Language
DML —Data Manipulation Language
DRDB —Disk Resident Database
IMDB —In-Memory Database
MMDB —Main Memory Database
ODBC —Open Database Connectivity
OLAP —Online Analytical Processing
OLTP —Online Transaction Processing
RTDB —Real Time Database
SQL —Structured Query Language
# Design of Main Memory Database System/Checkpointing

* Checkpointing
** Fuzzy Checkpointing
** Fuzzy Checkpointing
* Fault Tolerance
# English Tort Law/Introduction

* Tort law is concerned with compensation for damage suffered as a result of another's acts or omissions. The word is ultimately derived, by way of French, from the Latin torquere, to twist. Tort law covers all civil wrongs, other than contractual disputes, for which there is a remedy. It implies acts that bend or warp societal rules prohibiting causing harm to others. The history of tort is the history of legal interpersonal relationships. One definition of tort is:
* Tortious liability arises from the breach of a duty primarily fixed by law; this duty is towards persons generally and its breach is redressible by an action for unliquidated damages.
* —Winfield and Jolowicz on Tort. 19th Ed.
* Comparing a tort and a crime
* The purpose of tort is primarily to compensate the victim of a wrong. The claimant (plaintiff) brings a civil action against a defendant. The claimant has to prove their case on the balance of probabilities. “Unliquidated” (unspecified) damages” means an amount determined by the court.
* The purpose of criminal proceedings is primarily to punish the criminal. The state (“ the Crown”) prosecutes the defendant and has to prove guilt beyond reasonable doubt. However, one event can give rise to both criminal and tortious liability. Examples include:
* An assault on a person
* Damage caused by drink and/or dangerous driving
* A fraud
* Comparing a tort and a breach of contract
* A defendant is liable for breach of contract because they have broken an agreement with the claimant. Tortious liability mostly does not depend on any agreement between the claimant and the defendant. Instead liability is imposed by law. One event can give rise to claims for both tort and breach of contract – in fact one event can be a tort, a crime and a breach of contract. For example:
* Professional negligence
* Accidents at work
* Why is tort law needed?
* Compensation
* Deterrence
* Economic efficiency (market deterrence)
* Fault
* Loss Distribution
* Retribution
* Compensation
* The main remedy against tortious loss is compensation in 'damages' or money, to put the claimant in the same position as if the tort had not been committed. General damages are available for pain, suffering, loss of amenity etc. The amount is usually based on previously decided cases. Special damages can be calculated mathematically e.g. loss of wages.
* A major role is played by insurance such as third party (liability) insurance, which is mandatory for employers and motorists. Proceedings are brought against the tortfeasor even though the “real” defendant (i.e. the bill-payer) is the insurance company. First party (loss) insurance is designed to protect the insured person against loss or damage to themselves or their property. Consequently this involved the principle of subrogation whereby if an insurer pays out on a claim by the insured, then the insurer can undertake a claim in the insured’s name, against a third party in respect of their losses. So, a tort is sometimes a dispute between two insurance companies, although this will not be mentioned in the case documents.
* ◀ Contents ▮ Negligence ▶
# English Property Law

This book is part of a series on UK Law:
Company Law Contract Law Criminal Law Database Law Equity and Trusts Property Law Tort Law
* This book is about English Property Law, its history, development and current state. The book is designed to complement the Wikiversity course of the same name, but can be read on its own. Each chapter begins with an outline of the topic because an understanding of the principles of tort law is necessary to place the topic in context. Where appropriate each chapter will highlight relevant case law and statutes, which may include links to other Wikimedia and external resources.
* Part 1: Topics
* Introduction  (2017-04-17)
* Registered land  (2017-04-17)
* Co-ownership and trusts of land  (2017-04-17)
* Co-ownership, severance and disputes  (2017-04-17)
* Constructive trust of the shared home  (2017-04-17)
* Proprietary estoppel  (2017-04-17)
* Mortgages  (2017-04-17)
* Easements  (2017-04-17)
* Housing  (2017-04-22)
* Part 2: Appendices
* Further Reading and References  (2017-04-17)
* Glossary  (2017-04-17)
* Style Guide and Authors  (2017-04-17)
* This book is dual licensed under the GFDL and Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
# English Shorthand with System Groote/ToDo

introduction
* what is shorthand?
* common contemporary English shorthand systems: Gregg and TeeLine
* Groote's own attempt at adapting his system to English
* goals of this book
* target audience
Table of contents
* Lesson 1: Vowel "a" and half-hight consonants
* Lesson 2: More vowels
Various
# English Tort Law

This book is part of a series on UK Law:
Company Law Contract Law Criminal Law Database Law Equity and Trusts Property Law Tort Law
* This book is about English Tort Law, its history, development and current state. The book is designed to complement the Wikiversity course of the same name, but can be read on its own. Each chapter begins with an outline of the topic because an understanding of the principles of tort law is necessary to place the topic in context. Where appropriate each chapter will highlight relevant case law and statutes, which may include links to other Wikimedia and external resources.
* Part 1: Basic topics
* Introduction  (2017-04-17)
* Negligence  (2017-04-17)
* Duty and breach  (2017-04-17)
* Causation and remoteness  (2017-04-17)
* Part 2: Intermediate topics
* Psychiatric harm  (2017-04-17)
* Primary victims  (2017-04-17)
* Secondary victims  (2017-04-17)
* Economic loss  (2017-04-17)
* Liability for negligent mis-statement  (2017-04-17)
* Employers liability  (2017-04-17)
* Occupiers liability  (2017-04-17)
* 1957 Act  (2017-04-17)
* 1984 Act  (2017-04-17)
* Part 3: Advanced topics
* Nuisance  (2017-04-17)
* Trespass to land  (2017-04-17)
* Trespass to the person  (2017-04-17)
* Defamation  (2017-04-17)
* Conversion  (2017-04-17)
* Part 4: Appendices
* Bibliography  (2017-04-17)
* Glossary  (2017-04-17)
* Style Guide and Authors  (2017-04-17)
* This book is dual licensed under the GFDL and Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
# Vowel “a” and half-height consonants

The title of this chapter mentions half-height consonants. “Half of what height?”, the intelligent reader might wonder.
Well, shorthand is normally written on lined paper. For example, the text “Our Father in heaven, hallowed be thy name” would be written like this:
Each writing line is divided into four imaginary “quarter-height” parts:
All symbols introduced in this chapter are half a line-height tall. And here they are:
The first two symbols are written upward, and roughly correspond to character “a”. The first symbol is used for two different sounds:
* /ɑː/ as in palm, father, star.
* /æ/ as in trap, bad, cat.
All the other symbols are written downward. The first
# English Tort Law/Bibliography

* Articles
* Fordham, Saving us from ourselves – the duty of care in negligence to prevent self – inflicted harm (210) 18 Torts Law Journal 22
* McBride, Duties of care – do they really exist? (2004) Oxford Journal of Legal Studies 417
* Nolan, The liability of public authorities for failure to confer benefits (2011) 127 Law Quarterly Review 260
* Books
* Horsey, K. and Rackley, E,. The Law of Tort, Oxford, 4th Edition (2015)
* Horsey, K. and Rackley, E., Kinder’s case book, Oxford, 13th Edition, (2015)
* Lunney, M. and Oliphant, K., Tort Law – Texts, Cases 4th Ed. Oxford University Press, (2010)
* ◀ Conversion ▮ Glossary ▶
# English Property Law/Housing

* English Property Law
* HOUSING
* In the UK, tenancy deposits are protected by the Tenancy Deposit Scheme:
* your deposit must be covered by such a scheme, and
* your landlord must provide you with certain information (the prescribed information) so that you can ensure that your deposit is covered, and identify it for later recovery or disputes.
* An exception is deposits taken before 6 April 2007, before the relevant part of the Housing Act 2004 came into force. However, such deposits still have to be protected when the tenancy agreement is renewed.
* At the end of your tenancy, to recover your deposit, you will need to provide the scheme with certain information.
* Start of tenancy
* Tenancy deposits are protected by Tenancy Deposit Schemes.
* The landlord is required to provide you with information about your deposit (the prescribed information) within 14 days of the commencement of your tenancy.
* When you receive this information, you can check online that your deposit is, in fact, enrolled in a scheme, and thus protected.
* Scheme-specific
* Check which Tenancy Deposit Scheme you are enrolled in. If using…
* The Deposit Protection Service (The DPS)
* …then:
* You will receive a Deposit ID and Repayment ID. Make a note of the Repayment ID, for instance writing it down and attaching it to your lease (via a sticky note, for instance), as you will need it at the end of your tenancy to recover your deposit.
* Tenancy Deposit Solutions Ltd (TDSL)
* …then:
* The Tenancy Deposit Scheme (TDS)
* …then:
* Checklist
* Receive Prescribed Information (details of Tenancy Deposit Scheme)
* Receive and note Repayment ID (and Deposit ID), if using the DPS
* End of tenancy
* To recover your deposit, check which Tenancy Deposit Scheme you are enrolled in.
* If using:
* The Deposit Protection Service (The DPS)
* You will be asked by the DPS to supply your Repayment ID, which was supplied to you at the start of your tenancy. This is not the landlord’s Repayment ID – they have a separate one.
* Tenancy Deposit Solutions Ltd (TDSL)
* The Tenancy Deposit Scheme (TDS)
* You will be asked by the TDS for your unique tenancy ID. This can be located on your tenancy deposit protection certificate or it can be located online at www.thedisputeservice.co.uk.
* Checklist
* Arrange and pay cleaners
* Recover deposit (using Repayment ID, if enrolled in the DPS) or (Tenancy Code if enrolled with TDS)
* Notes
* Tenancy Deposit : Directgov
* Information for tenants, landlords and letting agents, leaflets, and general information.
* Tenancy Deposit Scheme : TDS
# English Shorthand with System Groote
## Contents

* Introduction
* Lesson 1: Half-Height Consonants

## ToDo List

introduction
* what is shorthand?
* common contemporary English shorthand systems: Gregg and TeeLine
* Groote's own attempt at adapting his system to English
* goals of this book
* target audience
Table of contents
* Lesson 1: Vowel "a" and half-hight consonants
* Lesson 2: More vowels
# Chess Opening Theory/1. d4/1...d5/2. c4/2...c6/3. Nc3/3...dxc4/4. e3/4...b5/5. Nxb5/5...cxb5/6. Qf3/6...Qc7/7. Qxa8/7...Bb7
## 7...Bb7

This is the obvious move and takes away the entire long diagonal from the queen. However, it does seem a bit odd as you are giving away another pawn, thus leaving you down an exchange and a pawn. As said last page, 7...Nc6 loses.

## Theory table

| 8 | |
| Qxa7 e5! | -/+ |
# Chess Opening Theory/1. d4/1...d5/2. c4/2...c6/3. Nc3/3...dxc4/4. e3/4...b5/5. Nxb5/5...cxb5/6. Qf3/6...Qc7/7. Qxa8/7...Bb7/8. Qxa7
## 8.Qxa7

This move captures another pawn and hopes to escape the queen to c5 or a3. However, Black's next move rips ones the center (because he is ahead in development) and takes away these squares.

## Theory table

| 8 | |
| ... e5 | -/+ |
| ... e6 | -/+ |
# Chess Opening Theory/1. d4/1...d5/2. c4/2...c6/3. Nc3/3...dxc4/4. e3/4...b5/5. Nxb5/5...cxb5/6. Qf3/6...Nc6/7. Qxc6/7...Bd7/8. Qf3/8...e5/9. dxe5/9...Bb4
## 9...Bb4+

This move forces Ke2, since Kd1 Bg4+ and Bd2 Bxd2+ Kxd2 Bg4+ both win white's queen. Note how vulnerable white's king is, with the g4-d1 diagonal and d-file becoming open.

## Theory table

| 9 | 10 | |
| Ke2 Nh6 | Qf4 Bf5 | -/+ |
# Chess Opening Theory/1. d4/1...d5/2. c4/2...c6/3. Nc3/3...dxc4/4. e3/4...b5/5. Nxb5/5...cxb5/6. Qf3/6...Qc7
## 6...Qc7

This move tries to cage White's Queen on a8. White's queen will soon get trapped. Black is guarding b8 and b7 with his queen so that Bb7 is possible after Qxa8. Of course, the only move is Qxa8, as else white will lose a piece for nothing.

## Theory table

| 6 | 7 | 8 | |
| ... Qc7 | Qxa8 Bb7 | Qxa7 e5 | -/+ |
# Chess Opening Theory/1. d4/1...d5/2. c4/2...c6/3. Nc3/3...dxc4/4. e3/4...b5/5. Nxb5/5...cxb5/6. Qf3/6...Nc6/7. Qxc6/7...Bd7/8. Qf3/8...e5/9. dxe5
## 9.dxe5?

This move accepts the sacrifice, but this is another mistake, allowing Black a crushing attack. In a situation like this, it is more important to develop and stop Bb4+ with a move like Bd2. This also opens the d-file, this amplifying the power of Black's attack. The best move to attack is Bb4+.

## Theory table

| 9 | 10 | 11 | |
| ... Bb4+ | Ke2 Nh6 | Qf4 Bf5 | -/+ |