OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# DESCRIPTION:

Low level write to a port.
WRITE-IO is a native value.

# ARGUMENTS

* port -- Already opened port to write to (Type: port)
* buffer -- Buffer to use for write. (Type: any-string)
* length -- Maximum number of chars to write (Type: number)
# Rebol Programming/xml-language

XML-LANGUAGE is an object of value:
# DESCRIPTION:

Returns the first value exclusive ORed with the second.
XOR is an op value.

# ARGUMENTS

* value1 -- (Type: logic number char tuple binary string image)
* value2 -- (Type: logic number char tuple binary string image)
# Rebol Programming/white

WHITE is a tuple of value: 255.255.255
# USAGE:

WRITE destination value /binary /string /direct /append /no-wait /lines /part size /with end-of-line /allow access /mode args /custom params

# DESCRIPTION:

Writes to a file, url, or port-spec (block or object).
WRITE is a native value.

# ARGUMENTS

* destination -- (Type: file url object block)
* value -- (Type: any)

# REFINEMENTS

* /binary -- Preserves contents exactly.
* /string -- Translates all line terminators.
* /direct -- Opens the port without buffering.
* /append -- Writes to the end of an existing file.
* /no-wait -- Returns immediately without waiting if no data.
* /lines -- Handles data as lines.
* /part -- Reads a specified amount of data.
** size -- (Type: number)
* /with -- Specifies alternate line termination.
** end-of-line -- (Type: char string)
* /allow -- Specifies the protection attributes when created.
** access -- (Type: block)
* /mode -- Block of above refinements.
** args -- (Type: block)
* /custom -- Allows special refinements.
** params -- (Type: block)
# DESCRIPTION:

Write network config to user.r file
WRITE-USER is a function value.
# Punjabi/Conversation/DrawingAttention
## ਧਿਆਨ ਖਿਚਣਾਂ - Drawing attention

When you want to get attention of someone who is busy with herself or is engaged in conversation with someone else you need to interrupt with politeness. We give below some specimens of how you do it.

### When someone is busy with herself

Ms. Kamala, the secretary to Mrs. Roopa, the office manager wants to deliver her a report she has received from the field officer. Mrs. Roopa is busy at her desk with some office reports. Kamala draws her attention in a formal manner with
    Kamala : Excuse me madam.
    Mrs. Roopa : Yes, Kamala?
    Kamala : The field officer's report has been received.
    Mrs. Roopa : Thanks, let me see it later.
Kamala wants to draw Mrs. Roopa's attention who is busy with herself. She interrupts Mrs. Roopa with a very formal ਮੁਆਫ ਕਰਨਾ ਸ਼੍ਰੀਮਤੀ ਜੀ। A less formal interruption would be ਮੁਆਫ ਕਰਨਾ ਜੀ whereas in an informal conversation ਮੁਆਫ ਕਰਨਾ should be enough.

### When you join in an ongoing conversation

Mrs. Roopa, the office manager and Saroop Singh, the field officer are engaged in a discussion in the former's office. Kamala, the secretary to Mrs. Roopa enters her office. She interrupts the conversation politely, like this
    Kamala : Excuse me, can I come in?
    Mrs. Roopa : Yes Kamala, what is the matter?
    Kamala : You wanted to give me some dictation.
    Saroop Singh : Okay, I will come later.
    Kamala and Mrs. Roopa : Thanks.
Kamala reports to her superior as she had previous instructions to take dictation from her superior. The boss is engaged in discussion with her colleague Saroop Singh. Kamala interrupts the conversation with a polite and formal ਮੁਆਫ ਕਰਨਾ ਜੀ। Here Kamala is seeking to catch attention and does so by saying ਮੁਆਫ ਕਰਨਾ ਜੀ, the rest of the sentence serves to seek permission for her entry into the room.

### Interrupting a person speaking to you or in a group

When you are talking to someone or participating in a discussion amongst a group of people and a person is speaking, you may interrupt the speaker to make a point by feeling sorry for interruption like this
    Saroop Singh : Inflation has gone very high now a days.
    Kamala : Yes, it has become difficult to make both ends meet.
    Mrs. Roopa : I am sorry I am interrupting you but the salaries have also gone up handsomely.
    Kamala and Saroop Singh : Yes, of course that is correct.
Now sample this where Saroop Singh and Mrs. Roopa are talking to each other and Saroop Singh is delivering a long harangue. Mrs. Roopa politely interrupts him
    Saroop Singh : Inflation has gone very high now a days. It has become difficult to make both ends meet. Salary is grossly insufficient.
    Mrs. Roopa : I am sorry I am interrupting you but the salaries have also gone up handsomely.
# Punjabi/Conversation/PlacingTelephonicOrder
## Placing telephonic order

You may like to place an order for home delivery of a meal from a neighbourhood restaurant. You will make a phone call like this.
    Sanjeev : Namaskar, is it Gazal restaurant?
    Receptionist : Yes sir.
    Sanjeev : Please send a meal at #43/24A?
    Receptionist : It will reach in half an hour.
Sometimes you may check up the price of the article you intend to order.
    Sanjeev : Namaskar, is it Pragati Parkashan?
    Receptionist : Yes sir.
    Sanjeev : Do you have Nanak Singh's novel Chita Lahu?
    Receptionist : Yes sir.
    Sanjeev : What is the price?
    Receptionist : Fifty rupees.
You defer placing an order or may choose to place online order.
    Sanjeev : Thanks, I will place an online order?
# Punjabi/Conversation/Shopping
## ਖਰੀਦਦਾਰੀ - Go Shopping

Shopping is a common activity that everyone goes through in their daily lives. Sample these conversations in different situations.

### At the Store

At the store you look for the articles on the racks, choose from them and buy some. Before you buy and pay for them you are likely to enquire about their quality, alternatives available or the prices they carry.
Samita, in this conversation is looking up the racks at the departmental store. She wants to buy Lux or Peers soap. She asks for Lux as the sales girl comes up to help her. She next asks for Peers soap as the sales girl points to the Lux. The sales girl points to the Peers soap too. After enquiring about the prices, she orders for Peers soap.
    Samita: Can I have Lux soap?
    Sales girl: Yes, Lux is there.
    Samita: Is Peers soap also available?
    Sales girl: Yes, here is Peers soap.
    Samita: What is the price of Lux?
    Sales girl: Its price is thirty rupees and that of Peers soap is fifty rupees.
    Samita: I shall have Peers soap.

### At the Jewellery shop

Samita and Raj are shopping at the Jewellery shop. Samita asks for a nose stud. The Jeweller shows her diamond studded nose stud. Raj however asks for some designer nose studs. The jeweller shows them Nakshatra and Asmi nose studs. Samita opts for Nakshatra nose stud. Here goes the conversation.
    Samita: Please show me a nose stud.
    Jeweller: This nose stud has a diamond.
    Raj: Do you have designer nose studs?
    Jeweller: This nose stud is by Nakshatra and this one by Asmi.
    Samita: I will have this one by Nakshatra.

### At the Bank

You deposit money, encash cheques, buy drafts or remit money to others at the Bank. In this conversation Samita wants to deposit five thousand rupees as well as the cheque she is carrying into her account. She also wants to transfer ten thousand rupees to her mother's account. The manager guides her to fill up relevant forms to make deposits and transfer money to her mother's account.
    Samita: I want to deposit five thousand rupees in my account.
    Manager: Please fill up this form and deposit the money.
    Samita: I want to deposit this cheque also into my account.
    Manager: Please deposit this the same way as cash.
    Samita: I will also transfer ten thousand rupees into my mother's account.
    Manager: You may fill up this form for that.
    Samita: Thanks.

### At the Restaurant

Samita and Raj decide to enjoy a meal together in the Friends restaurant. They order pasta, juices and coke. Sample these bits of conversation as the bearer approaches the duo.
    Samita: Please bring us two pastas.
    Raj: Please bring two cans of fresh juice first.
    Samita: I shall rather have coke please.
    Bearer: I will presently serve the order.
# Punjabi/Conversation/IntroducingYourself
## ਜਾਣ ਪਹਿਚਾਣ - Introducing yourself

When you meet an unknown person or a group of unknown persons you introduce yourself to them. Here ਰਾਜੀਵ-Rajeev and ਸਤਿਨਾਮ-Satnam who do not know each other are meeting in a conference. You are always formal with unknown people and therefore there is no informal dialog between them. This is how they interact.
    Rajeev : Namaskar, I am Rajeev.
    Satnam : Namaskar Rajeev, My name is Satnam.
    Rajeev : I am very pleased to meet you.
    Satnam : Have you come to participate in conference?
    Rajeev : Yes, of course.
    Vocabulary : ਮੇਰਾ = my, ਨਾਮ = name, ਮਿਲ ਕੇ = on meeting (you), ਬੜੀ = very (much), ਖੁਸ਼ੀ = happiness, ਹੋਈ = happened, ਖੁਸ਼ੀ ਹੋਈ = felt happy, ਮੈਨੂੰ = to me, ਮੈਨੂੰ ਵੀ = I also felt happy, ਕੀ = an interrogative word, ਕਾਨਫਰੰਸ = conference, ਵਿੱਚ = in, ਭਾਗ = part, ਲੈਣ = take, ਲਈ = for, ਆਏ = come, ਆਏ ਹੋ = have come, ਜੀ ਹਾਂ = yes Explanations : ਰਾਜੀਵ-Rajeev initiates the conversation here by greeting Satnam with a 'ਨਮਸਕਾਰ - Namaskar' and then introduces himself as Rajeev 'ਮੈਂ ਰਾਜੀਵ ਹਾਂ'. The greeting 'ਨਮਸਕਾਰ - Namaskar' used here is formal. ਸਤਿਨਾਮ-Satnam responds by greeting him with 'ਨਮਸਕਾਰ ਰਾਜੀਵ - Namaskar Rajeev' and also introduces himself as Satnam 'ਮੇਰਾ ਨਾਮ ਸਤਿਨਾਮ ਹੈ'. After the introductions ਰਾਜੀਵ - Rajeev continues the conversation by telling Satnam that he is pleased to meet him 'ਮਿਲ ਕੇ ਬੜੀ ਖੁਸ਼ੀ ਹੋਈ'. Satnam responds by saying that he too is pleased 'ਮੈਨੂੰ ਵੀ'. Continuing the conversation he asks Rajeev if he has also there to attend the conference - 'ਕੀ ਤੁਸੀਂ ਵੀ ਕਾਨਫਰੰਸ ਵਿੱਚ ਭਾਗ ਲੈਣ ਲਈ ਆਏ ਹੋ? Rajeev confirms by saying 'ਜੀ ਹਾਂ'.

### Introducing others

When a third person, say Kamala joins in conversation between two persons, say ਰਾਜੀਵ and ਸਤਿਨਾਮ as in the above example and one of them, say ਰਾਜੀਵ knows the new entrant, it is appropriate that he introduces the new entrant to his partner. This is how it is done.
    Rajeev : Come Kamala, this is Satnam and this is Kamala.
    Kamala : Namaskar, pleased to meet you.
    Satnam : Namaskar, Me too.
    Rajeev : Let's go inside and take seats.
    Satnam and Kamala : Yes, conference is due to begin.
    ਆਉ = come, ਇਹ = this, ਹੈ = is, ਅਤੇ = and, ਮਿਲ = meet, ਕੇ = on, ਮਿਲ ਕੇ = on meeting (you), ਬੜੀ = very(much), ਖੁਸ਼ੀ = happiness, ਹੋਈ = felt, ਮੈਨੂੰ ਵੀ = me too, ਅੰਦਰ = inside, ਜਾ = go, ਜਾ ਕੇ = after going, ਬੈਠਦੇ ਹਾਂ = sit, take seat, ਹਾਂ = yes, ਕਾਨਫਰੰਸ = conference, ਸ਼ੁਰੂ = start, ਹੋਣ ਵਾਲ਼ੀ = about to, ਹੈ = is.

### Sharing personal information

On certain occasions you may like to share personal information about yourself, more than just saying who you are. Here is a sample of how you do it.
    Mohammad Ashraf : As-slama alaykum, I am Mohammad Ashraf.
    I live in Chandigarh.
    I have a doctorate in Punjabi language from Guru Nanak Dev University.
    I teach Punjabi in Punjab University.
    My specialization is in linguistics.
    I am also interested in Painting and dramatics.
    On weekends I love going to cinema.
    Shimla is my favourite haunt.
# Punjabi/Conversation/Parting
## ਆਗਿਆ ਲੈਣਾ - Parting

When people leave or depart they ask for permission of the other person.

### Formal leave

Here Deepa meets her teacher Gian Singh at the school office when she is leaving for home as the day ends. She concludes the conversation with a ਸਤਿ ਸ੍ਰੀ ਅਕਾਲ which signals that she is seeking leave of her teacher.
    Gian Singh : Deepa, are you leaving for home?
    Deepa : Yes sir.
    Gian Singh : I have kept a book for you.
    Deepa : Thank you sir, Sat Sri Akal.
    ਘਰ = home, ਜਾ = to go, ਰਹੀ = indicator of continuity of verb's action, ਜਾ ਰਹੀ = going, ਸ੍ਰੀਮਾਨ ਜੀ = sir, ਤੇਰੇ ਲਈ = for ਇੱਕ = a or one, ਕਿਤਾਬ = book, ਰੱਖੀ = kept

### Informal leave

There are informal ways of taking leave of others.
    Sanjeev : Sunil, are you getting ready?
    Sunil : Yes, I am going to college.
    Sanjeev : Ok, see you later.
    Sunil : Ok.

### More parting greetings

In the above formal conversation Deepa took leave of her teacher Gian Singh by saying ਸਤਿ ਸ੍ਰੀ ਅਕਾਲ - Sat Sri Akal which signalled that Deepa is departing. This was the same as the greeting when they met. In the next conversation Sunil takes leave with ਠੀਕ ਹੈ, ਫਿਰ ਮਿਲਦੇ ਹਾਂ - Ok, see you later. Parting greetings have many cultural variants. A Hindu may use ਨਮਸਤੇ - Namaste or ਨਮਸਕਾਰ - Namaskar and a muslim may say ਖੁਦਾ ਹਾਫਿਜ਼ - Khuda Hafiz. Inter religio-cultural ਰੱਬ ਰਾਖਾ - Rab Rakha and ਅਲਵਿਦਾ - Alvida are also popular.
# Punjabi/Conversation/MakingPhoneCall
## ਫੋਨ ਕਰਨਾ - Making and answering phone calls

When making a phone call you wait for a response from the other end before striking a conversation. The other person is most likely to call out a 'hello?', essentially seeking to know who is calling.
    Sunil (at the other end) : Hello?
Other responses could be a ਨਮਸਕਾਰ or ਸਤਿ ਸ੍ਰੀ ਅਕਾਲ। On receiving a response you call out the person you expect at the other end. If the other person doesn't know who is calling or doesn't recognise you, one of the first things to do is to introduce yourself before the conversation progresses any further.
    Sunil (at the other end) : Hello?
    Sanjeev : Hello Sunil, I am Sanjeev.
When you receive a response and you are not sure about the identity of the person responding, you confirm that the call has landed up with the intended recipient.
    Sunil (at the other end) : Namaskar?
    Sanjeev : Namaskar, is it Sunil?
Alternatively you may ask for confirmation of the number called.
    Sunil (at the other end) : Namaskar?
    Sanjeev : Hello, is it 99-885 28-481?
When you are answering a phone call and you find it is a case of wrong number you politely let the caller know that. Adding a ਜੀ at the end of the sentence adds to the politeness.
    Jeet Singh(at the other end) : Sat Sri Akal.
    Sanjeev : Sat Sri Akal Sunil, I am Sanjeev.
    Jeet Singh : This is wrong number.
If you happen to make the call to a wrong number, don't forget to say sorry - ਮੁਆਫ ਕਰਨਾ ਜੀ। Sample this conclusion of the above conversation.
    Sanjeev : Pardon me please.
When the conversation is over you may end the call by signalling that the conversation has concluded.
    Sunil (at the other end) : Hello?
    Sanjeev : Hello Sunil, how are you?
    Sunil : I am good, how are you?
    Sanjeev : I am also good. Ok, I am hanging up.
So you have seen how a phone call is made or answered. In the next two pages we turn to some specific situations requiring phone calls.
# Punjabi/Conversation/MakingTelephonicInquiries
## Making Telephonic Inquiries

In the last page you learnt how to make and answer phone calls.We turn to specific situations requiring telephonic conversation. For example, you may like to check up if the doctor is in his clinic or your business associate is in office before starting off to see either of them. This is how you do it.
    Sanjeev : Namaskar, is it Dr. Guru Dutt's clinic?
    Assistant : Yes sir.
    Sanjeev : Will Dr. Guru Dutt be available today?
    Assistant : Yes sir, he will be here at 4 pm.
And before you start for the railway station or the aerodrome don't forget to check up that your train or the flight is on time.
    Sanjeev : Namaskar, is it Railway inquiry?
    Receptionist : Yes sir.
    Sanjeev : Is Rajdhani Express leaving on right time?
    Receptionist : Yes sir, at ten minutes past seven.

### Calling emergency services

When facing an emergency situation like fire or road accident, you may call up the fire service or ambulance. After confirming that you have reached the right emergency service, you tell them of the details of the emergency. Don't forget to tell the exact location so that the service finds the spot without any difficulty. Sample this conversation.
    Sanjeev : Hello, is it 108?
    Ambulance : Yes sir.
    Sanjeev : A car has met with an accident near canal bridge on Ropar Kurali road.
    Sanjeev : I hope there is no casualty.
    Sanjeev : No, two persons are seriously injured.
    Ambulance : We will reach in ten minutes.
# Punjabi/Conversation/ExpressingEmotions
## ਭਾਵ ਵਿਅਕਤ ਕਰਨਾ - Expressing emotions

Emotions such as happiness, sadness and anger in humans are responses to events happening around them. These emotions can broadly be classified as positive e.g. happiness, negative e.g. sadness or neutral. Your expression of emotions is also an event which produces emotions in someone you are interacting with. Your expression of happiness may make someone happy and vice versa. Therefore using right expressions for your emotions is important so as to avoid, to the extent possible, producing negative emotions in others.

### Expressing happiness

Happiness is a fuzzy concept and can mean different things to different people. Broadly speaking happiness is a mental state of positive or pleasant emotions ranging from contentment to intense joy. The contentment and joy are reflected in the expressions of happiness. On a non verbal plane a smile is excellent expression of happiness. Here is a sample of verbal expression of happiness.
    Rajesh(looking elated) : My baby, my little angel, I am so happy!
    Raveena(with a smile) : Congratulations Rajesh on your becoming a father.
    Rajesh(with a smile) : Raveena, congratulations to you too on becoming a mother.

### Expressing surprise

Surprise is the result of unexpected event. It can manifest in the raising of eyebrows and dropping of jaws.
    Raveena : Rajesh you have come, I thought your flight was tomorrow!
    Rajesh : Yes Raveena, but I could not stay back after I received your phone call.
    Raveena : This is very nice on your part.

### Expressing sadness

Sadness is an emotion characterised by sorrow, despair, disappointment, loss or helplessness.
    Raveena : Mom, you look very sad.
    Meena : Yes, I have been feeling lonely since your father passed away.

### Expressing anger

You become angry when you feel wronged by others. Sme people are by nature irritable and become angry without any rational basis. Expression of anger helps in remedying the wrong and addressing the grievance. However unnecessary expression of anger may create strained relations. It is therefore absolutely necessary that expression of anger be controlled and appropriate.
    Captain(with grimace) : He has again threw away his wicket.

### Expressing fear

Fear is caused by danger to life, health, wealth or harm to the loved ones. The instant response to fear is fight as in the case of killing a snake or flight as in the case of recoiling or moving away from the snake when encountered suddenly.
    Rajesh : Come! run away fast, the dog will bite you.

### Expressing disgust

The emotion of disgust is caused by a gory scene, a miserable condition, immoral actions etc. Sample response to a gory scene.
    Meena : Oh! What a gory scene!
# Rhetoric and Composition/Quotation Marks
## Use

Quotation marks are used to mark direct quotations. This is to give the original writer or speaker credit for their work. If you are paraphrasing, you do not need quotation marks.
* If you are using a long quotation (long is constituted by 4 or more typed lines), instead of quotation marks, you should indent the quotation. If the quote is two or more paragraphs, indent the first line of the paragraphs an additional five spaces (plus the indent of the rest of the quote). When indenting to quote, you do not need to use quotation marks.
* If your quote has a quote within it, the inner quote needs one quotation mark and the outer quote needs two quotation marks.
* Use quotation marks around the titles of short works such as newspapers and magazine articles, poems, short stories, songs and chapters.
* Periods and commas should be placed inside the quotation marks. Colons and semicolons should be placed outside the quotation marks. Question marks and exclamation points should be placed inside the quotation marks, unless the punctuation applies to the whole sentence (not just the quote).
* You can set off words by using quotation marks instead of italicizing or underlining them.

## Using quoted material within your own writing

* If a quotation is introduced formally, use a colon.
* If a quotation is being used with "he said" or "she said," use a comma.
* If a quotation is blended into the writer's sentence, you can use a comma, although no punctuation may be more appropriate.
* If a quotation is used at the beginning of a sentence, use a comma after the quote unless the quote ends in a question mark or exclamation point.
* If you choose to break up the quotation with your own words, use commas to offset the quotation from your explanation.

## Bibliography

* Strunk & White: The Elements of Style
* W:Quotation mark
← Apostrophes · Hyphens and Dashes →
# Rhetoric and Composition/See Also
## See also

* An Introduction to Weblogs
# Rhetoric and Composition/Run-on sentence
## What is a run-on sentence?

While a run-on sentence, also known as a fused sentence, might just seem to be the type of sentence that goes on and on without a clear point, the technical grammatical definition of a run-on sentence is one that fuses, or "runs together," two or more independent clauses (basically, clauses that express a complete thought and could stand on their own as full sentences) without punctuation to separate them. They may have nothing between them, or they may have a coordinating conjunction (and, or, nor, but, for, so yet) between them but not the comma that needs to accompany the coordinating conjunction when separating two independent clauses.
You can often find run-on sentences in your work by reading it aloud. The run-on sentences will trip you up: you'll want to pause or otherwise come to some sort of end when you hit the end of an independent clause, but a run-on, with its lack of punctuation, doesn't signal you to do that. Try reading the following examples of run-on sentences out loud, and notice where two clauses seem to collide:

## Examples of run-on sentences

* Every day, millions of children go to daycare with millions of other kids there is no guarantee that none of them are harboring infectious conditions.
* Many daycare centers have strict rules about sick children needing to stay away until they are no longer infectious but enforcing those rules can be very difficult.
* Daycare providers often undergo extreme pressure to accept a sick child "just this once" the parent has no other care options and cannot miss work.

## Fixing run-on sentences

Once you find a run-on sentence and notice where the two independent clauses "collide," you can then decide on how best to separate the clauses:
* You can make two complete sentences by inserting a period; this is the strongest level of separation.
* You can use a semicolon between the two clauses if they are of equal importance, and you want your reader to consider the points together.
* You can use a semicolon with a transition word to indicate a specific relation between the two clauses.
* You can use a coordinating conjunction and a comma, also to indicate a relationship.
* Or, you can add a word to one clause to make it dependent.

## Examples of fixed run-on sentences

Notice how the sentences above have been punctuated in the following examples.
* Every day, millions of children go to daycare with millions of other kids. There is no guarantee that none of them are harboring infectious conditions.
* Many daycare centers have strict rules about sick children needing to stay away until they are no longer infectious; however, enforcing those rules can be very difficult.
* Many daycare centers have strict rules about sick children needing to stay away until they are no longer infectious, but enforcing those rules can be very difficult.
* Daycare providers often undergo extreme pressure to accept a sick child "just this once" because the parent has no other care options and cannot miss work.
Learn more under "commas with two independent clauses" here.