OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dichterliebe/Ich grolle nicht
### Ich grolle nicht

| Original German | English Translation |
| Ich grolle nicht und wenn das Herz auch bricht. Ewig verlor'nes Lieb, ich grolle nicht. Wie du auch strahlst in Diamantenpracht, es fällt kein Strahl in deines Herzens Nacht. Das weiss ich längst. Ich sah dich ja im Traume, Und sah die Nacht in deines Herzens Raume, Und sah die Schlang', die dir am Herzen frißt, Ich sah, mein Lieb, wie sehr du elend bist. | I bear no grudge, although my heart is breaking, Love lost to me forever, I bear no grudge. You are radiant with diamonds in your splendor, there falls no light in the darkness of your heart. I knew this long ago. I saw you, yes, in a dream, And saw the night that's come within your heart's chamber, And saw the serpent that is gnawing at your heart, I saw, my love, how wretched (miserable) you (really) are. |
# Dichterliebe/Am leuchtenden Sommermorgen
### Am leuchtenden Sommermorgen

| Original German | English Translation |
| Am leuchtenden Sommermorgen Geh' ich im Garten herum. Es flüstern und sprechen die Blumen, Ich aber, ich wandle stumm. Es flüstern und sprechen die Blumen, Und schaun mitleidig mich an: Sei unserer Schwester nicht böse, Du trauriger blasser Mann. | In the shining summer morning I walk through the garden The flowers whisper and speak, I only wander in silence The flowers whisper and speak, And look upon me in pity: Don't be angry with our sister, You sad, pale man. |
# Dichterliebe/Das ist ein Flöten und Geigen
### Das ist ein Flöten und Geigen

| Original German | English Translation |
| Das ist ein Flöten und Geigen, Trompeten schmettern drein; Da tanzt wohl den Hochzeitreigen Die Herzallerliebste mein. Das ist ein Klingen und Dröhnen, Von Pauken und Schalmei'n; Dazwischen schluchzen und stöhnen Die guten Engelein. | There is fluting and fiddling, And trumpets sounding sharp; There may dance the wedding party of The dearest of my heart. There's a pealing and a rumble, Of timpani and pipes; And between, the sobs and moaning Of the good angels can be heard. |
# Dichterliebe/Ein Jüngling liebt ein Mädchen
### Ein Jüngling liebt ein Mädchen

| Original German | English Traslation |
| Ein Jüngling liebt ein Mädchen, Die hat einen andern erwählt; Der andre liebt eine andre, Und hat sich mit dieser vermählt. Das Mädchen heiratet aus Ärger Den ersten besten Mann, Der ihr in den Weg gelaufen; Der Jüngling ist übel dran. Es ist eine alte Geschichte, Doch bleibt sie immer neu; Und wem sie just passieret, Dem bricht das Herz entzwei. | A young man loves a maiden Who chose a different way; This other loves another, And marries him today. The girl marries out of trouble The first, best, man who ran her way; The youth soon finds he changes in the wake of hurt and pain. It's an old story But somehow always new; And who she just happens to pass Their heart breaks in two. |
# Dichterliebe/Ich hab' im Traum geweinet
### Ich hab' im Traum geweinet

| Original German | English Traslation |
| Ich hab' im Traum geweinet, Mir träumte, du lägest im Grab. Ich wachte auf, und die Träne Floß noch von der Wange herab. Ich hab' im Traum geweinet, Mir träumt', du verließest mich. Ich wachte auf, und ich weinte Noch lange bitterlich. Ich hab' im Traum geweinet, Mir träumte, du wär'st mir noch gut. Ich wachte auf, und noch immer Strömt meine Tränenflut. | I've wept in my dream, I dreamed you lying in the grave. I woke up, and the tear Ran still down from my face. I've wept in my dream, I dreamed, you left me. I woke up and I cried For a long age bitterly. I've wept in my dream, I dreamed you would be fine... I woke up, and still.... Stream these tears of mine. |
# Dichterliebe/Aus alten Märchen winkt es
### Aus alten Märchen winkt es

* Original German
* Aus alten Märchen winkt es
* Hervor mit weißer Hand,
* Da singt es und da klingt es
* Von einem Zauberland;
* Wo bunte Blumen blühen
* Im gold'nen Abendlicht,
* Und lieblich duftend glühen,
* Mit bräutlichem Gesicht;
* Und grüne Bäume singen
* Uralte Melodei'n,
* Die Lüfte heimlich klingen,
* Und Vögel schmettern drein;
* Und Nebelbilder steigen
* Wohl aus der Erd' hervor,
* Und tanzen luft'gen Reigen
* Im wunderlichen Chor;
* Und blaue Funken brennen
* An jedem Blatt und Reis,
* Und rote Lichter rennen
* Im irren, wirren Kreis;
* Und laute Quellen brechen
* Aus wildem Marmorstein.
* Und seltsam in den Bächen
* Strahlt fort der Widerschein.
* Ach, könnt' ich dorthin kommen,
* Und dort mein Herz erfreu'n,
* Und aller Qual entnommen,
* Und frei und selig sein!
* Ach! jenes Land der Wonne,
* Das seh' ich oft im Traum,
* Doch kommt die Morgensonne,
* Zerfließt's wie eitel Schaum.
* English Translation
* It beckons from fairy tales
* Luring with a white hand,
* It does sing and it does wail
* Just like a magic land:
* Where the great flowers shrivel
* In evening sun so gold,
* And thinking back while civil
* With bridal guise foretold;-
* Where every sapling knows speech
* and sings just like a choir,
* and powerful sources breach
* Like dance music on fire; -
* And love songs chime through the land,
* Like you’ve ne’er heard before,
* Until the yearning is grand
* Will it make you implore!
* Ah, could I really go there,
* And show my heart its glee,
* And take away so much tear,
* And be blissful and free!
* Ach! Every land of pleasure,
* I see often in dreams;
* But come the morning’s treasure,
* All dissipates like cream.
# Hebrew/Language

Talking about talking...
Prerequisite lesson: Lesson 1 - Pronouns, Introductions, Question words

## Vocabulary
### Nouns

סֵפֶר -- book say-fer

#### מִלָה

    word mee-la

#### הַמִלָה

    the word ha meela (the prefix "ha" ( הַ ) is "the")

#### אוֹת

    letter ot

#### שָׂפָה

    language safah

#### שִׁיעוּר

    lesson shiur
proper nouns:

#### אַנְגְלִית

    English
עִבְרִית -- Hebrew iv-reet

#### עִבְרִית

    Hebrew

### Phrases

phrases: ?"X" מַה זֶה What does X mean?
?"X" אֵיךִּ אוֹמְרִים How do you say "X"? לא lo means no or not

### Verbs

verbs: say/speak, understand, mean, read, write
translate or translation

#### ּכוׄתְבִים

    write

#### מְבִינָה

    understand (feminine)

#### אוֹמְרִים

    say (masculine, pl.)

## Sentences and Translations
### אני לא מבין

    I don’t understand. (masculine form) Ani lo mevin.

### אני לא מבינה

    I don’t understand. (feminine form) Ani lo mevina.

### ?אתה מדבר אנגלית

    Do you speak English? (masculine form) Atah medaber anglit?

### ?את מדברת אנגלית

    Do you speak English? (feminine form) At medaberet anglit?

### ?אתה מדבר עברית

    Do you speak Hebrew? (masculine form) Atah medaber ivrit?

### ?את מדברת עברית

    Do you speak Hebrew? (feminine form) At medaberet ivrit?

### אני מבינה

    I understand. (feminine form) Ani mevina.

### אני מדבר עברית

    I (masculine) speak Hebrew. (masculine form) Ani medaber ivrit.

## Exercises
### Hebrew to English Translations

What do the following words mean?
* עִבְרִית
* אֳנִי (review from Lesson 1)
* כֵּן (review from Lesson 1)
* מְבִינָה

### English to Hebrew Translations

How would you say the following in Hebrew?
* Hebrew
* speak (singular, feminine)
* understand (singular, masculine)
* no
* word
* he (review from Lesson 1)

### Without Diacritic and Vowel Marks

Since Hebrew usually does not have the diacritic and vowel marks, practice reading the following without the marks. (The first time through the translation is given as a hint.) Try to read each word aloud. עברית (Hebrew) את (you, feminine) לא (no) מבין (understand, masculine) מדברת (speak, feminine) אני (I) מדבר (speak, masculine) אתה (you, masculine) אנגלית (English) כן (yes) מבינה (understand, feminine)
Now without the translation hints... how do you pronounce the word or phrase and what does it mean? מדברת
את
אני לא מדברת אנגלית
לא
מדבר
אתה
אנגלית
מבין
אני
עברית
כן
מבינה
Answers
# Hebrew/Language/Answers
## Exercises
### Hebrew to English Translations

What do the following words mean?
* עִבְרִית
    Hebrew
* אֳנִי (review from Lesson 1)
    I
* כֵּן (review from Lesson 1)
    yes
* מְבִינָה
    understand (feminine)

### English to Hebrew Translations

How would you say the following in Hebrew?
* Hebrew
    עִבְרִית ivreet
* speak (singular, feminine)
    midaberet
* understand (singular, masculine)
* no
* word
* he (review from Lesson 1)

### Without Diacritic and Vowel Marks

Since Hebrew usually does not have the diacritic and vowel marks, practice reading the following without the marks. (The first time through the translation is given as a hint.) Try to read each word aloud. עברית (Hebrew) - Ivrit(Ivreet) את (you, feminine) - At לא (no) - Lo מבין (understand, masculine) - Mevin מדברת (speak, feminine) - Midabet(Mid-a-beret) אני (I) - Ani(Anee) מדבר (speak, masculine) - Midaber(Mid-a-ber) אתה (you, masculine) - Atah אנגלית (English) - Anglit(Ang-leet) כן (yes) - Ken מבינה (understand, feminine) - Mevina
Now without the translation hints... how do you pronounce the word or phrase and what does it mean? מדברת
את
אני לא מדברת אנגלית
לא
מדבר
אתה
אנגלית
מבין
אני
עברית
כן
מבינה
# Hebrew/Introduction/Time
## Hours

shaah - שעה - hour
* What is the time? ?מה השעה (mah hashaah?)
The answer is "_________ השעה היא" (hashaah hi ...) e.g. "השעה היא שלוש" (hashaah hi shalosh)

## Times of day

* In the morning: בבוקר (baboker)
* At noon: בצהריים (batzhoraim)
* In the Afternoon: אחרי הצהריים (ahrei hatzhoraim)
* In the evening: בערב (baerev)
* At midnight: בחצות (bahatzot)
* What time of day is it? ?מה הזמן ביום עכשיו (mah hazman bayom achshav?)
The answer is "_______ עכשיו (achshav...) e.g. "עכשיו אחרי הצהריים" (achshav ahrei hatzhoraim)

## Military clock

In Hebrew, military clock notation is used in writing. However, in spoken Hebrew, say the number and then time of day.
* 3 A.M. = 3 in the morning: שלוש בבוקר (shalosh baboker)
* 3 P.M. = 3 in the afternoon: שלוש אחרי הצהריים (shalosh ahrei hatzhoraim)
# Hebrew/Introduction/Dates
## Days

* Monday: יוֹם שֵׁני (Yom sheni)
* Tuesday: יוֹם שְׁלִישִׁי (Yom shlishi)
* Wednesday: יוֹם רְבִיעִי (Yom revi-ee/ revi'i)
* Thursday: יוֹם חֲמִישִׁי (Yom khamishi)
* Friday: יוֹם שִׁישִׁי (Yom shishi)
* Saturday: יוֹם שַׁבָּת (Yom shabat/ shabbat/ Ashkenazic: shabbos)
* Sunday: יוֹם רִאשׁוֹן (Yom rishon)
** Yom - יוֹם - day.
*** What day is it today?
*** ?אֵיזֶה יוֹם הַיוֹם(Eize yom hayom?)
* The answer is:
** __________ הַיוֹם יוֹם (hayom yom...)
** הַיוֹם יוֹם שֵׁני (hayom yom sheni).

## Months

* January : יָנוּאָר (Yanu'ar)
* February : פֶבְּרוּאָר (Febru'ar)
* March : מַרְץ (Merts)
* April : אַפְּרִיל (April)
* May : מַאִי (Ma-ee/ Ma'i)
* June : יוּנִי (Yuni)
* July : יוּלִי (Yuli)
* August : אוֹגוּסְט (August)
* September : סֶפְּטֶמְבֶּר (September)
* October : אוֹקְטוֹבֶּר (Oktober)
* November : נוֹבֶמְבֶּר (November)
* December : דֵצֶמְבֶּר (Detsember)

## Seasons

* Winter: חוֹרֶף (Khoref)
* Spring: אָבִיב (Aviv)
* Summer: קַיִץ (Kaits)
* Autumn/fall: סתָיו (Stav)

## Holidays

* Rosh Hashanah: ראש השנה
* Hanukkah: חנוכה (Chanuka)
* Passover: פסח (Pesach)
* Purim: פורים
* Sukkot: סוכות
* Shavuot: שבועות
# Hebrew/Introduction/Greetings

* Studying Hebrew
* The Hebrew World
* Alphabet
* Pronunciation
* Greetings
* Numbers
* Dates
* Telling time
Lessons · Vocabulary · Grammar · Appendices · Texts

## Greetings and conversation

* Good morning: בֹּקֶר טוֹב (BO-kehr tov)
* Good afternoon: צָהֳרַיִים טוֹבים (Tso-hora-eem/Tsa-hara-eem tovim)
* Good evening: עֶרֶב טוֹב (Erev tov)
* Good night: לַיְלָה טוֹב (Laila tov)
* Hello: שָׁלום (Shalom)
* Goodbye: לְהִתְרָאוֹת (Lehitraot)
# Folksprak/Numbers
## 1-10

* 1: æn (one)
* 2: twæ (two)
* 3: tri (three)
* 4: fir (four)
* 5: fimf (five)
* 6: six (six)
* 7: seven (seven)
* 8: aght (eight)
* 9: nin (nine)
* 10: ten (ten)

## 11-12

* 11: ænliv (eleven)
* 12: twæliv (twelve)

## 13-19

The numbers 13 to 19 are formed by adding the suffix "-ten" (compare this to the English suffix "-teen") to the numbers 3 through 9:
* 13: triten (thirteen)
* 14: firten (fourteen)
* 15: fimften (fifteen)
* 16: sixten (sixteen)
* 17: seventen (seventeen)
* 18: aghtten (eighteen)
* 19: ninten (nineteen)

## 20-99

The names of the numbers 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80 and 90 are formed by adding the suffix "-tig" (compare this to the English suffix "-ty") to the name of the first digit, thus:
* 20: twæntig (twenty)
* 30: tritig (thirty)
* 40: firtig (forty)
* 50: fimftig (fifty)
* 60: sixtig (sixty)
* 70: seventig (seventy)
* 80: aghttig (eighty)
* 90: nintig (ninety)
The rule for forming numbers which are not divisible by 10 is the same as the rule in English - the name of the first number followed by the name of the second. For example, the number 42 is "firtig twæ". Other examples are:
* 25: twæntig fimf (twenty five)
* 61: sixtig æn (sixty one)
* 99: nintig nin (ninety nine)

## 100 - 1000000

* 100: hondrad (hundred)
* 1000: tusend (thousand)
* 1000000: grottusend (million)

## Forming numbers

The general rule for number formation in Folksprak is almost identical to the rule for number formation in English with the difference that English sometimes uses "and" before the name of the last digit (for example, 2007 is "two thousand and seven), whereas Folksprak uses no extra words. Some examples may help to make this clearer:
* 405: fir hondrad fimf (four hundred and five)
* 1528: æn tusend fimf hondrad twæntig aght (one thousand five hundred and twenty-eight)
* 3051: tri tusend fimftig æn (three thousand and fifty-one)
* 42424: firtig twæ tusend fir hondrad twæntig fir (forty-two thousand four hundred and twenty-four)
* 80692: aghttig tusend six hondrad nintig twæ (eighty thousand six hundred and ninety-two)
* 555007: fimf hondrad fimftig fimf tusend seven (five hundred and fifty-five thousand and seven)
* 6004000: six grottusend fir tusend (six million and four thousand)
# Folksprak/Grammar/Subclauses
## Subclauses

A subclause may be combined with the main clause using a conjunction.
* Du wet ov han komm hidag. (You know if he comes today.)
* Du wet dat han komm hidag. (You know that he comes today.)
# Folkstyle Wrestling/Advanced Defensive Moves From Neutral

* Sprawl Moves
** Front Headlock Counters
** Elbow Drag
** "Gut Wrench"
* If they are reaching
** Defensive Duck Under
** Defensive Armdrag
* From the Counter-attack
** Position-Specific Counter Attacks.
# Folksprak/Grammar/Words for nationalities
## Words for nationalities
### -e and -in
#### -en

* swed: Sweden, swede, swedin, swedish
* pol: polen, pole, polin, polish

#### -ien

* slovak: slovakien, slovake, slovakin, slovakish
* tchek: tchekien, tcheke, tchekin, tchekish

#### -land

* pol: polland, pole, polin, polish
* russ: russland, russe, russin, russish
* shott: shottland, shotte, shottin, shottish
* ir: irland, ire, irin, irish
* finn: finnland, finne, finnin, finnish
* grek: grekland, greke, grekin, grekish
* bask: baskland, baske, baskin, baskish
* sax: saxland, saxe, saxin, saxish
* frank: frankland, franke, frankin, frankish

#### -mark

* dan: danmark, dane, danin, danish

#### -al

* portug(es): Portugal, Portuguese, portugesin, portugesish

#### -rik

* franc(es): francrik, francese, francesin, francesish

#### -a

* chin(es): china, Chinese, chinesin, chinesish

### -er and -erin

* irak: irak, iraker, irakerin, irakish
* Iran: Iran, iraner, iranerin, iranish
* wales: wales, waleser, waleserin, walesish
* luxemburg: luxemburg, luxemburger, luxemburgerin, luxemburgish
* holland: holland, hollander, hollanderin, hollandish
* niderland: niderland, niderlander, niderlanderin, niderlandish
* island: island, islander, islanderin, islandish
* groenland: groenland: groenlander, groenlanderin, groenlandish
* italien: italien, italiener, italienerin, italienish

#### -en

* norweg: norwegen, norweger, norwegerin, norwegish

#### -ien

* Arab: arabien, araber, araberin, arabish
* ind: indien, inder, inderin, indish

### -ier, -ierin
#### -ien

* belg: belgien, belgier, belgierin, belgish
* Brazil(ian): brasilien, brasilianer, brasilianerin, brasilianish
* span: spanien, spanier, spanierin, spanish
* austral: australien, australier, australierin, australish

#### -a

* americ(an): America, americaner, americanerin, americanish
* cub(an): Cuba, cubaner, cubanerin, cubanish
* indi(an): India, indianer, indianerin, indianish
# Folksprak/Grammar/Question sentences
## Question sentences

A decisive question (asking for a "yes" or "no") begins with the verb.
* Komm du? (Do you come?)
Other kinds of question sentences, that use an asking pronoun, begin with that pronoun, and the verb is put in the second place.
* Wen komm du? (When do you come?)
# Folksprak/Grammar/Relative clauses
## Relative clauses

Relative clauses are subclauses. The conjunction, that links it with the main clause, is an asking pronoun and it is called relative pronoun. Therefore relative clauses look like interrogative clauses, except for one thing: the interrogative clause has the verb right behind the asking pronoun, whereas the relative clause begins with the subject after the relative pronoun.
* Du wet, wen hi komm. (You know when she/he comes.)
* Wen komm hi? (When will she/he come?)
# Folksprak/Grammar/Verbs
## Verbs

There is only one irregular verb in Folksprak: wese. Its present-tense form is er and its past-tense form is was, and its past participle is wesen. Folksprak verbs do not change according to person and number.
* De hus er grot. (The house is big.)
* De husen er grot. (The houses are big.)

### Past tense

Verbs end in -ed in the past tense.
* De mannen sejed de hund. (The men saw the dog.)
* De fyr brenned. (The fire burned.)

### Passive and Present Perfect

The past participle ends in -ed.
* de sejed hund (the seen dog)
* de segged word (the spoken word)
In combination with the verb werde the passive mode is made.
* De dir werd sejed. (The animal is being seen.)
* De word werd segged. (The word is being spoken.)
In combination with the verb have the present perfect tense is made.
* De kild hav sejed de hund. (The child has seen the dog.)
* De mannen hav segged „god dag“. (The men have said „good afternoon“.)

### Progressive

The progressive form has the suffix -end.
* de swimmend shipp (the swimming ship)

### Infinite

The infinite has the suffix -e.
* swimme (to swim)

### Future tense

In combination with the verb shølle the future tense is made.
* De kild shall seje de hund. (The child will see the dog.)
* De mannen shall segge „god dag“. (The men will say „good afternoon“.)

### Modal Auxilary Verbs

Modal auxiliary verbs appear directly combined, i. e. without preposition, with an infinite form.
* Hun mag doe het. (She may do it.)
Modal auxiliary verbs have the stem vowel ø, y or i in the infinitive form. Their past-tense stem vowel is o, u or i. (The present-tense stem vowel is irregular.)
* kønne (kann), konned (can)
* kynne (konn), kynned (know (sb./sth.))
* møge (mag), moged (may)
* møte (mot), moted (must)
* shølle (shall), sholled (will)
* shylle (sholl), shulled (would)
* shille (shull), shilled (to be supposed to)
* tørfe (tarf), torfed (to be allowed to)
* wite (wet), wited (to know)
* wølle (will), wolled (to want)

### Imperative

The imperative form is like the infinite without -e.
* Gæ! (Go!)
* Wes so god. (Please.)
# Folkstyle Wrestling
## Table Of Contents

* What is Folkstyle Wrestling?
* Wrestling Rules
* Basic Wrestling Strategy
* Stance and Movement
* Position and Control
* Basic Movements
* Basic Moves From Neutral
* Basic Moves From Top Position
* Basic Moves From Bottom Position
* Basic Offensive Moves From Referee's Position
* Basic Defensive Moves From Referee's Position
* Advanced Wrestling Strategy
* Advanced Offensive Moves From Neutral
* Advanced Offensive Moves From Referee's Position
* Advanced Defensive Moves From Neutral
* Advanced Defensive Moves From Referee's Position
* Training Techniques
* Where To Practice
Wrestling Websites
# Folkstyle Wrestling/Advanced Defensive Moves From Referee's Position

* Switch
* Granby
* Sit Out, Turn Out
* How to chain Wrestle
* Advanced Rolls
* Whizzer
# Folksprak/Grammar/Pronouns
## Article and Possessive pronouns

The definite article de and the indefinite article en precede the noun. Both have a short e.
* de hus (the house)
* en hus (a house)
The plural form of the definite article is de, too.
* de husen (the houses)
* husen (houses)

## Pronouns
### Pronouns of things, times and places

The asking pronouns for things, times and places are respectively wat, wen and wer (what, when and where). Only wer has a long vowel. Analogous, the answering pronouns are dit, dan and dar (that, then and there). The respective referencing pronouns (i. e. pronouns for things, times and places that are already known to the listener) are het, hin and hir (it, now, here).
* wat, dit, het (what, that, it)
* wen, dan, hin (when, then, now)
* wer, dar, hir (where, there, here)
Instead of hin, nu (now) is used normally.
Particularly, wat and dit are used as asking and answering articles.
* Wat bok is din bok? (Which book is your book?)
* Dit bok. (That book.)

### Pronouns of third person

In order to refer to third persons, the asking pronoun we (who) is used. There are two answering pronouns for third persons: hi and de (this one respectively these) for singular and plural.
* we (who)
* hi <-> de (this one <-> these)
* hidag (today)
In order to specify gender, hun and han can be used instead of (gender-neutral) hi.
* Hun sej ham for hans hus. (She sees him in front of his house.)
* Han sej hum for huns hus. (He sees her in front of her house.)
Personal pronouns in general (like third-person pronouns, too) change, when they are used as an object of a preposition or a verb. The third-person pronouns then end in -m. The stem vowel is shortened then.
* De gæ to him. (They go to her/him.)
* Hi gæ to dem. (She/he goes to them.)
The possessive third-person pronouns end in -s.
* his hus (her/his house)
* des hus (their house)
* wes hus (whose house)

### Pronouns of the first and second person

The forms of the first and second-person pronouns are quite irregular (both for singular and plural).
* ik, mi, min (I, me, my)
* du, di, din (you, you, your)
* wi, ons, onser (we, us, our)
* ji, ju, jor (you, you, your)
NB: The form ik has a short vowel.

### Pronouns of kind

The pronouns of kind are quite strange, too.
* wæ, so (how, so)
Particularly, wæ and so are used in the asking and answering adjectives welk and solk ('what kind of and this/that kind of).
* welk bok (what kind of book)
* solk bok (this/that kind of book)
# Final Fantasy Mystic Quest/Characters/Benjamin

Benjamin is the main protagonist of the game. When the game starts, he is climbing up a mountain where his village used to be. At the summit, he encounters the old man. After a brief conversation, a monster attacks which Benjamin easily defeats.
He is the only character who has multiple weapons. These range from Swords Axes Bombs and Claws. He is also the only character who gets upgrades to his weapons and Armour at various points in the game. For example he receives the bombs from Tristem in the sand caves and gets an upgrade (the Jumbo bombs) from Phoebe later in the game.
Once Benjamin obtains a new weapon or armour it is automatically equipped and previous versions of the weapon can no longer be used. For example after getting the battle axe Benjamin can no longer use the standard axe. As Benjamin gains levels his weapons (except for the bombs) increase their attack power, e.g. from attack power 20 to attack power 24

## Axes

For the Most part of the game, Axes are the strongest weapons.
* Axe: the first grade, it is obtained in the Level Forest area.
* Battle Axe: this upgraded axe does a lot more damage than the axe (about 1.5 more)
* Giants Axe: the strongest axe, it is the second strongest weapon in the game (After Excalibur.)
# Final Fantasy Mystic Quest/Controls

| Control | Action |
| D-Pad | Move Hero, change menu selection. |
| Start | Open the menu. |
| A | Use equipped weapon, confirm menu selection, interact with people or objects. |
| B | Jump forward, cancel menu selection. |
| Y | Toggle party member control status (manual/auto). |
| X | Open the save menu. |
| L | Toggle equipped weapon (shift left). |
| R | Toggle equipped weapon (shift right). |
The Select button is not used in this game.