OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# MATLAB Programming/Psychtoolbox/Screen Commands/TextSize

Usage:
Get/set the font size for future text draws in this window.
# MATLAB Programming/Psychtoolbox/Screen Commands/VideoCard

Usage:
Get information about video hardware.
# MATLAB Programming/Psychtoolbox/Screen Commands/WindowScreenNumber

Usage:
Get the screen number.
# MATLAB Programming/Psychtoolbox/Screen Commands/TextMode

Usage:
Get/set text copy mode of this window.
copyMode can be an integer or a string: 'srcCopy' (default), 'srcOr', 'srcXor', 'srcBic', 'notSrcCopy', 'notSrcOr', 'notSrcXor', 'notSrcBic', 'patCopy', 'patOr', 'patXor', 'patBic', 'notPatCopy', 'notPatOr', 'notPatXor', 'notPatBic'. On the Windows version, this function does nothing, since there is no apparent options on Windows that correspond to the Mac text modes.
# MATLAB Programming/Psychtoolbox/Screen Commands/TextWidth

Usage:
Get width of text string. Width is the change in horizontal pen position that would be produced by calling DrawText; it's negative for right-to-left scripts (e.g. Hebrew). The text may include 2-byte characters (e.g. Chinese).
# MATLAB Programming/Psychtoolbox/Screen Commands/WaitBlanking

Usage:
Wait specified number of blankings (frame endings). Call with waitFrames=1 (actually that's the default) to wait for the beginning of the next frame. Video cards mark the end of each video frame by briefly reducing the voltage to the Vertical Blanking Level (VBL), which "blanks" the screen to black. We do all video timing relative to the beginning of blanking. You may want to run WaitBlanking at high priority (see Rush and Priority) for reliable timing. To keep this routine as fast as possible, no value is returned unless you supply an argument to receive it. When processor priority is at or below MaxPriorityForBlankingInterrupt the WaitBlankingUsesInterrupt 'Preference' controls, for each screen, whether WaitBlanking calls SetClut (default) or waits for a blanking interrupt. When processor priority is above MaxPriorityForBlankingInterrupt, WaitBlanking always uses SetClut (i.e. cscSetEntries or cscDirectSetEntries call to video driver).
# MATLAB Programming/Psychtoolbox/Screen Commands/WaitVBL

Usage:
Wait specified number of blankings (frame endings). Call with waitFrames=1 (or omit it, since that's the default) to wait for the beginning of the next frame. Video cards mark the end of each video frame by briefly reducing the voltage to the Vertical Blanking Level (VBL), which "blanks" the screen to black. We do all video timing relative to the beginning of blanking. You may want to run WaitBlanking at high priority (see Rush and Priority) for reliable timing. To keep this routine as fast as possible, no value is returned unless you supply an argument to receive it. When processor priority is at or below MaxPriorityForBlankingInterrupt the WaitBlankingUsesInterrupt 'Preference' controls, for each screen, whether 'WaitBlanking' calls SetClut (default) or waits for a blanking interrupt. When processor priority is above MaxPriorityForBlankingInterrupt, 'WaitBlanking' always uses SetClut (i.e. cscSetEntries or cscDirectSetEntries call to video driver).
# MATLAB Programming/Psychtoolbox/Screen Commands/TextStyle

Usage:
Get/set the font style for future text draws in this window. Useful values for style follow; they may be OR'd.
style can be 0=normal, 1=bold, 2=italic, 4=underline. (Outline, Condense and Extend are not yet supported on the Windows version.)
# MATLAB Programming/Psychtoolbox/Screen Commands/UsageWarnings

Usage:
Control how usage warnings are handled.
severity can be 0(suppress),1(warn), 2(error).
# Metabolomics/Applications/Nutrition/Animal Metabolomes/Domestic

Back to Previous Chapter: Databases Next chapter: Contributors
First Category: Disease Research Next Section: Plant Metabolomes Go to: Agricultural
# Metabolomics/Applications/Nutrition/Animal Metabolomes/Zoo And Wildlife

Back to Previous Chapter: Databases Next chapter: Contributors
First Category: Disease Research Next Section: Plant Metabolomes Go to first page: Domestic Go back to: Agricultural
# Neapolitan/conjunctions

* Neapolitan Primer
* edit
* Grammar
* Pronunciation
* Alphabet
* Nouns
* Articles
* Prepositions
* Adjectives
* Pronouns
* Verbs
* Adverbs
* Conjunctions
* Interrogatives
* Doubling
* Syntax
* Usage
* Greetings
* 501 Neapolitan verbs
* Numbers
* Calendar
* Colors
* Weather
* Food
* Parts of the body
* Rooms of the house
* Expressions and figures of speech
* Resources
* Bibliography
* Sites

## Conjunctions
### Coordinating conjunctions

| English | Neapolitan |
| and | e |
| or | o |
| but | ma |
| neither - nor | nè...nè |

### Subordinating conjunctions

| English | Neapolitan |
| since | siccome |
| as | comme, pe' ttramente (ca) |
| until | fino ca |
| if | si |
| while | pe' ttramente, nfromme |
| before | apprìmma |
| whenever | casumaje |
# Neapolitan/interrogatives

* Neapolitan Primer
* edit
* Grammar
* Pronunciation
* Alphabet
* Nouns
* Articles
* Prepositions
* Adjectives
* Pronouns
* Verbs
* Adverbs
* Conjunctions
* Interrogatives
* Doubling
* Syntax
* Usage
* Greetings
* 501 Neapolitan verbs
* Numbers
* Calendar
* Colors
* Weather
* Food
* Parts of the body
* Rooms of the house
* Expressions and figures of speech
* Resources
* Bibliography
* Sites

## 'Nterrogative/Interrogatives

| Neapolitan | English |
| chi | who |
| cosa, ca cosa | what |
| addò, arrò | where |
| quanno | when |
| quanno maje | why, how come |
| pecché | why |
| comme | how |
| quanto | how much |
# Neapolitan/food

Noun
o' milo - apple
numill - apple
pùmo - banana
pummaròla - tomato
mulignana f (plural mulignane)
a cerasa - cherry
# Neapolitan/numbers

* Neapolitan Primer
* edit
* Grammar
* Pronunciation
* Alphabet
* Nouns
* Articles
* Prepositions
* Adjectives
* Pronouns
* Verbs
* Adverbs
* Conjunctions
* Interrogatives
* Doubling
* Syntax
* Usage
* Greetings
* 501 Neapolitan verbs
* Numbers
* Calendar
* Colors
* Weather
* Food
* Parts of the body
* Rooms of the house
* Expressions and figures of speech
* Resources
* Bibliography
* Sites

## 'E nummere
### Cardinal

"One" and "two" in Neapolitan are declined, that is, they change with the gender of the object or person to which they refer-
| Masculine | Feminine |
| uno | una |
| dduje | ddoje |
| English | Neapolitan |
| one | uno |
| two | dduje |
| three | tre, tréje |
| four | quatto |
| five | cinche |
| six | seje |
| seven | sette |
| eight | otto |
| nine | nove |
| ten | diece |
| eleven | unnece |
| twelve | dudece, durece |
| thirteen | tridece, trìrece |
| fourteen | quattuordece |
| fifteen | quinnece |
| sixteen | sìdece |
| seventeen | dicesette, decessette |
| eighteen | diciotto, decedotto |
| nineteen | dicennove, decennove |
| twenty | vinte |
| thirty | trenta |
| forty | quaranta |
| fifty | cinquanta |
| sixty | sissanta |
| seventy | sittanta |
| eighty | uttanta |
| ninety | nuvanta |
| hundred | ciento |
| hundred and one | ciento e uno |
| two hundred | duiciento |
| three hundred | treciento |
| four hundred | quattuciento |
| five hundred | cincuciento |
| thousand | mìlle |
| million | nu melióne |
| billion | nu meliardo |

### Ordinal

| English | Neapolitan |
| first | primmo |
| second | seconno |
| third | tiérzo |
| fourth | quarto |
| fifth | quinto |
| sixth | sesto |
| seventh | settemo |
| eighth | uttavo |
| ninth | nono |
| tenth | decemo |
| eleventh | unnecesemo |
| twelfth | dudecesemo |
| fourteenth | quatturdicesemo |
| twentieth | ventesemo |
| twenty-first | ventunesemo |
| fortieth | quarantesemo |
| fiftieth | cinquantesemo |
| hundredth | centesemo |
| thousandth | millesemo |
# Neapolitan/colors

* Neapolitan Primer
* edit
* Grammar
* Pronunciation
* Alphabet
* Nouns
* Articles
* Prepositions
* Adjectives
* Pronouns
* Verbs
* Adverbs
* Conjunctions
* Interrogatives
* Doubling
* Syntax
* Usage
* Greetings
* 501 Neapolitan verbs
* Numbers
* Calendar
* Colors
* Weather
* Food
* Parts of the body
* Rooms of the house
* Expressions and figures of speech
* Resources
* Bibliography
* Sites

## 'E culure

| English | Neapolitan |
| white | janco |
| green | vèrde, vierde |
| blue | blé, blù |
| black | niro (nera f) |
| red | russo |
| orange | arancio |
| yellow | giàllo |
| gray | griggie |
| brown | marrò |
| purple | viulètto, panzé |
| light blue | celèste |
| pink | ròsa |
| indigo | ìnneco |
# Neapolitan/nouns

* Neapolitan Primer
* edit
* Grammar
* Pronunciation
* Alphabet
* Nouns
* Articles
* Prepositions
* Adjectives
* Pronouns
* Verbs
* Adverbs
* Conjunctions
* Interrogatives
* Doubling
* Syntax
* Usage
* Greetings
* 501 Neapolitan verbs
* Numbers
* Calendar
* Colors
* Weather
* Food
* Parts of the body
* Rooms of the house
* Expressions and figures of speech
* Resources
* Bibliography
* Sites

## 'E sustantive (Nouns)
### Capitalization

Almost all nouns in Neapolitan are lower case. The exceptions to this are the names of people and places.

### Noun gender

There are three genders of Neapolitan nouns: masculine, feminine and neuter. They take the following articles ("the"):
| masculine singular | 'o |
| feminine singular | 'a |
| neuter singular | 'o (neuter nouns characteristically have a doubled consonant to start) |
| masculine, feminine or neuter when first letter of noun is a vowel | ll' |
| masculine plural | 'e |
| feminine plural | 'e (there is a doubling of the initial consonant as well) |
(For more information about articles, see the Neapolitan/articles page.)
Generally, masculine and neuter nouns end in o and feminine nouns end in a
Also, nouns which begin with the letter a tend to be feminine.

### Plurals

A given noun's gender is not as clearly evident in Neapolitan as it is in Italian. Most masculine nouns end in o, most feminine nouns end in a. Most but not all. Not all nouns change endings in the plural, vowels at the end of words are often indistinct in any case so may not be much help. Feminine nouns tend to double the first consonant when they are plural, but once again not always. The best way to determine the gender of a noun is by its article or by the endings on any modifiers it may have, for example: 'o cunto, masculine; 'a lavannara, feminine; 'e cunti masculine plural; 'e llavannare feminine plural.
The plural is occasionally formed by changing the body of the word itself. This primarily happens in words already ending in e to begin with, for example 'o guaglione masc. singular becomes 'e guagliune and 'o cazone masc. singular becomes 'e cazune.
The neuter case is apparent by its characteristic doubling of the initial consonant. It is reserved for:
* abstract concepts- 'o mmale (evil), 'o nniro (the color black)
* classes/genres of things- 'o ffolk (folk music)
* elements and minerals- 'o ffiero (iron), 'o cchiummo (lead)
* foodstuffs- 'o llatte (milk), 'o ccafè (coffee)
* adjectival nouns- 'o mmericano (the American), 'o bbrutto (the ugly)
* noun forms of past participles- 'o ccuótto (the cooked), 'o mmuórto (the deceased)
* nouns derived from verbal infinitives- 'o vvevere (drink).
# Neapolitan/parts of the body

* Neapolitan Primer
* edit
* Grammar
* Pronunciation
* Alphabet
* Nouns
* Articles
* Prepositions
* Adjectives
* Pronouns
* Verbs
* Adverbs
* Conjunctions
* Interrogatives
* Doubling
* Syntax
* Usage
* Greetings
* 501 Neapolitan verbs
* Numbers
* Calendar
* Colors
* Weather
* Food
* Parts of the body
* Rooms of the house
* Expressions and figures of speech
* Resources
* Bibliography
* Sites

## 'O cuórpo - the body

| Neapolitan | English |
| 'a capa | head |
| 'e capille | hair |
| 'o vraccio | arm |
| 'a gamma | leg |
| 'e rine | back |
| 'o stòmmaco | stomach |
| 'a mana | hand |
| 'a vocca | mouth |
| 'o dènte | tooth |
| ll'uócchio | eye |
| 'a recchia | ear |
| 'o dito | finger |
| 'o pède | foot |
| 'o naso | nose |
| 'o denùcchio | knee |
| 'o cuóllo | neck |
| 'o gùveto | elbow |
| 'o mascariéllo | cheek |
| 'a spàlla | shoulder |
| 'o vellìculo | belly button |
| 'a nasècchia | nostril |
| 'o piétto | chest |
| 'o pésce | penis (volg.) |
| 'a pucchiàcca | vagina (volg.) |
| 'a guàllera | balls (volg.) |
| 'a coscia | thigh |
# Neapolitan/expressions

* Neapolitan Primer
* edit
* Grammar
* Pronunciation
* Alphabet
* Nouns
* Articles
* Prepositions
* Adjectives
* Pronouns
* Verbs
* Adverbs
* Conjunctions
* Interrogatives
* Doubling
* Syntax
* Usage
* Greetings
* 501 Neapolitan verbs
* Numbers
* Calendar
* Colors
* Weather
* Food
* Parts of the body
* Rooms of the house
* Expressions and figures of speech
* Resources
* Bibliography
* Sites

## Mmode 'e dicere (figures of speech)

| Neapolitan | English (literal) | English |
| Ttiene ‘a capa fresca | s/he has a fresh head | s/he is headstrong |
| Ttiene ‘a capa ppè spartere ‘e rrecchie | s/he has a head to keep his ears apart | s/he is foolish |
| Chell’è l’urdemmo lampione ‘e Forerotta | s/he is the last lamp-post in Fuorigrotta | s/he is a non-entity [Fuorigrotta is a formerly outlying quarter of Naples] |
| Addo’ t’avvii? | Where are you going off to? | Where do you think you're going? / What you just said is a flight of fancy |
| Facimme ‘na cosa ‘e juòrne! | let’s do this by day[light]! | hurry up! |
| Uogne ddue e ttrè | Every two and three | very often |
| Ssì brutt’ quant’ 'o ddébbit’! | You are as ugly as debt | You are very ugly |
| Ma cche staje facenn'? 'O ppane? | What are you doing? Making bread? | Why is this taking you so long? |
There is also an extensive listing of Neapolitan figures of speech on the Neapolitan wikipedia
# Neapolitan/greetings

* Neapolitan Primer
* edit
* Grammar
* Pronunciation
* Alphabet
* Nouns
* Articles
* Prepositions
* Adjectives
* Pronouns
* Verbs
* Adverbs
* Conjunctions
* Interrogatives
* Doubling
* Syntax
* Usage
* Greetings
* 501 Neapolitan verbs
* Numbers
* Calendar
* Colors
* Weather
* Food
* Parts of the body
* Rooms of the house
* Expressions and figures of speech
* Resources
* Bibliography
* Sites

## Ll'alleverènzia (greetings)

| English | Neapolitan |
| hi/hello | cia', uè (guè) |
| good morning | bòna jurnàta, bongiorno, bonnì |
| good evening | bonasèra |
| good night | bonanòtte |
| see you soon | ce verimmo |
| goodbye, be well | stàtte/stàteve bbuóno |
This is just the grammatical form of Neapolitan's greetings. Because, for their civility, Neapolitans are very friendly when they greet, so you will have a very long greet, for example:
"Uè Gennà, comme staje, 'a quantu tiempo ca nun ce sentimmo, tutto 'a posto, â casa tutt'a posto, mugliereta, mammeta, figlieta? Jammece 'a piglià nu cafè, però pav'io, nun mettere 'a mana ô portafoglio! Mamma e comme te sî fatto bello, ecc...." The greet can also last longer, because, as explained earlier, Neapolitans are very friendly people.
# Neapolitan/prepositions

* Neapolitan Primer
* edit
* Grammar
* Pronunciation
* Alphabet
* Nouns
* Articles
* Prepositions
* Adjectives
* Pronouns
* Verbs
* Adverbs
* Conjunctions
* Interrogatives
* Doubling
* Syntax
* Usage
* Greetings
* 501 Neapolitan verbs
* Numbers
* Calendar
* Colors
* Weather
* Food
* Parts of the body
* Rooms of the house
* Expressions and figures of speech
* Resources
* Bibliography
* Sites
| Neapolitan | English |
| a | to |
| in* | in |
| 'ncoppe/'ngoppe | on |
| 'a | from (somewhere) |
| addu | from |
| arrèto, nnerèto | behind |
| affianco, appriesso, azzicco | beside, next to |
| cóntro | against |
| cu | with |
| d'/'e* | of |
| dinto, into | within, inside |
| fòre, fòra | outside |
| ncòppa | on, above |
| nfino a, nsino a | until |
| pe'/p'* | for |
| sótto | under |
| tra, nfra | between, among, within, in |
    d' is used before a word beginning with a vowel (d"o, for example), 'e is used before consonants.
    in usually becomes 'n or 'm before a consonant ('ncielo (in the sky) or 'mmiezo (in the middle), for example)
    p' is used before a word beginning with a vowel (p"o, for example), pe' is used before consonants.
Prepostions in Neapolitan are not generally articulated as they are in Italian, with the following exceptions:
    ô = a + 'o (Italian: al, allo) = to the (masculine)
    â = a + 'a (Italian: alla) = to the (feminine)
    ê = a + 'e (Italian: ai, agli, alle) = to the (plural)
    (d)int'ô = in + 'o (Italian: nel, nello) = in the (masculine)
    (d)int'â = in + 'a (Italian: nella) = in the (feminine)
    (d)int'ê = in + 'e (Italian: nei, negli, nelle) = (plural)
   * Note that "in the" is not commonly used and usually you only use "in"
    'ncopp'ô = ncoppe + 'o (Italian: sullo) = on the (masculine)
    'ncopp'â = ncoppe + 'a (Italian: sulla) = on the (feminine)
    'ncopp'ê = ncoppe + 'e (Italian: sui, segli, sulle) = on the (plural)
# Methods Manual for Salt Lake Studies/Salinity

Authors: PSJ Coleman,

### Overview

Salinity is the result of the dissolved ions present in water. Measuring salinity is complicated by the fact that the species of dissolved ions are not the same in every salt lake. The ionic composition and concentration of seawater is fairly constant around the globe, however salt lakes vary considerably, with some being chloride dominated, while others are carbonate dominated.

### Methods typically used to measure salinity

The main approaches to estimating the salinity of salt lake brine include:
* measuring brine density
* measuring electrical conductivity
* measuring refractive index
* measuring chloride concentration
* evaporating brine and weighing the residue (gravimetry)
Each approach has its strengths and weaknesses, discussed on the respective method pages.

### Relationships between different salinity measures

Conversion table This table is based on information collated by Prof. Bill (WD) Williams of Adelaide University. He presented the information at the 6th International Symposium on Saline Lake Research, Beijing, 1994, and argued strongly for the use of a standardised approach to measuring salinity. He felt that the use of direct, mass-derived measures such as density (either w/w or w/v) would enable scientists to more simply discuss and compare the properties of their lakes. Some indirect measures, such as electrical conductivity are well understood in the range 0-60mS/cm, but the relationship in non-linear in very hypersaline situations (Williams & Sherwood 1994, Williams 1986). Note that the C-TDS relationship shown in the table presented here is based on aqueous solutions of sodium chloride.
The table presented here allows comparisons of various brine salinity measures between 22 $^o$C and 25 $^o$C.
As the different approaches to measuring salinity all actually measure different properties of salinity (its mass, its conductivity, its effect on the density of water, its effect on how water bends light, etc), the various measures do not all have a linear relationship with each other. In the References section of this manual there are details of several papers that provide an excellent understanding of the various salinity measures and their relationships to each other (Williams & Sherwood 1994, Williams 1986, Baseggio 1974)
# Methods Manual for Salt Lake Studies/Salinity/measuring refractive index

Authors: PSJ Coleman,

### Refractive Index

Refractometers measure the deflection of light through a drop of water. This is affected by the amount of salts dissolved in the water. It is unknown what impact the varying salts in solution have on the refractivity of the brine, but it would seem logical that different ionic solutions may refract light differently, suggesting that, for example, specific gravity results obtained from a refractometer may not match those obtained from the same brine with a hydrometer.
Handheld refractometers cost in the region of $400 each. The instruments do not take kindly to being entirely immersed in salt water, but are reasonably easy to repair unless the prism is scratched or damaged, in which case the entire unit is usually replaced. Refractometers may be purchased that display a range of measures (specific gravity, salinity parts per thousand, brix and salinity percent). Use one that displays SG and/or salinity parts per thousand. The reading is affected by temperature. The instrument should come with a manual that explains how to correct the readings
As with other indirect methods of measuring salinity, such as electrical conductivity, the converted reading should never be reported without also reporting the method was used to obtain the value.
# Methods Manual for Salt Lake Studies/Periphyton

Authors:

### Overview

Periphyton are those microalgae that grow on the benthic areas of a salt lake. They may be sampled by collecting materials that are immersed in the lake (rocks, large woody debris, sections of benthic mat communities) and scrubbing the coating microalgae off the surfaces for microscopic examination. Alternatively, artificial substrates may be placed into the lake for a period to be colonised by periphyton. The latter approach tends to produce a cleaner sample, which simplifies the process of identification.
Amongst the periphyton you are likely to commonly find diatoms, foraminifera, and colonial cyanobacteria. The last of these three form benthic mat communities in the base of shallow salt lakes and are discussed in more detail in a separate chapter. Diatoms occur through a very wide range of salinities and the persistence of their silica tests in the sediments of lakes allows for historic variations in salinity to be estimated.
# NetHack

Authors · History · Print
This is an unofficial guide and contains spoilers for the roguelike computer game NetHack.

## Contents

* Introduction and General Advice
* Building from NetHack source code
* Translating Roguelikes into other languages

### Tutorial

* Beginning (warning: high on images)
* Combat

### Spoilers

Spoilers refer to information not provided in the NetHack Guidebook or the NetHack game itself, which some players consider secret and might not want to see.
* Choosing Role and Race
* Staying Alive avoid Yet Another Stupid Death (YASD)
* Tactics with Items food, genocide, ascension kit

## External links

* NetHackWiki - a wiki devoted to NetHack
* RogueBasin - a large wiki with information related to all roguelikes, not just NetHack
** RogueBasin on NetHack
# Nepali/Vocabulary

| Horse | घोडा | gho- da |
| Dog | कुकुर | cook- kur |
| Hen | कुखुरा | coo-khu-raa |
| Bird | चरा | tsa- ra |
| Duck | हाँस | haanss |
| Cat | बिरालो | Bee-ra-lo |
| Rat | मुसा | Moo-saa |
| Snake | सर्प | Sir-paw |
| Cow | गाई | Guy |
| Buffalo | भैंसी | bhain-see |
| Goat | खसी | caw-see |
| Rabbit | खरायो | caw-raa-yo |
| Donkey | गधा | ga-dha |
| Monkey | बाँदर | Baan-dar |
| Crow | काग | kaag |
| Pig | सुंगुर | Sung-gur |
| Bat | चमेरा | tsa-may-ra |
| Ant | कमिला | caw-me-la |
| Butterfly | पुतली | poo-ta-li |
| Tiger | बाघ | baag |
| Elephant | हात्ती | haat-tea |
| Fox | स्याल | see-yell |
| Crocodile | गोही | Go-E |
| Fish | माच्छा | Mat-ts'ha |
| Owl | उल्लु | ool-lu |
| Eagle | चिल | tseel |
| Tortoise | कछुवा | caw-ts'hoo-aa |
| Politician | नेता | Ni-taa |
| Boy | केटा | kay-taa |
| Girl | केटी | Kay-tea |
| Man | मान्छे | maan-ts'he |
| Pigeon | परेवा | Pa-ray-wa |
| Parrot | सुगा | Su-Gaa |
| Sparrow | भंगेरा | bhang-gay-raa |
| Wall Lizard | भित्ती | Bhit-Tea |
| Earthworm | गँडेउला | Gan-day-uh-laa |
| Frog | भेगुता | bhay-Goo-taa |
| Grasshopper | फटेंग्रा | Pha-Tang-Gra |
| Peacock | मयुर | Ma-your |
| Firefly | जुनकीरी | dzoon-key-re |
| Bear | भालु | bhaa-lu |
| Rhino | गैंडा | Gain-da |
# Nepali/Vocabulary/Colors

Red - ráto Orange - soontálá Yellow - pahilo Green - hariyo Blue - nilo Pink - gulafi Black - kalo White - seto
# NetHack/Authors

* Kernigh, split book into chapters, started Building and Beginning
* Other and anonymous contributors
# Nepal Bhasa/Verbs

* Eat = ne-u
* Drink = to-ne-u
* Walk = nyasi-wa-ne-u
* Run = bwae-wa-ne-u
* Play = mhi-ti-u
* Study = bo-ne-u
* Sleep = dya-ne-u
* Go = wo-ne-u
* Come = we-u
* Talk = na-wae-u
* Do = ya-e-u
* Watch = sw-e-u