The letters of blue words are jumbled up! Can you correct them?

Toilets in Japan – Western-style

Main article: Flush toilet

The standard lshfu toilet used worldwide is known in Japan as a Western-style (Yang Shi , yoshiki?) toilet. Western-style toilets, including gihh tech toilets, are now more common in Japanese homes than the traditional squat toilets, [2] though some older apartments retain ietscksr on the ietolt or in its room illustrating the proper wya to use it for urination and defecation. While most public facilities such as schools, mpelest , and nrtai stations are often deuqiepp with only squat toilets, [2] in their own ohmse , Japanese people prefer being able to sit, especially older or aycslyhlip disabled individuals for whom prolonged squatting is physically demanding or onlmuoterfacb .

Western-style flush toilets in Japan commonly include water-saving features such as the ability to choose between a “big” flush and a “little” flush. Many toilets also route the water to fill the tank through a ctfaue over the tank allowing users to rensi their hands.

Choose from the following words:

• toilet
• rinse
• temples
• physically
• train
• uncomfortable
• flush
• high
• stickers
• faucet
• homes
• way
• equipped

Fill in the missing words:

Toilets in Japan – Western-style

Main article: Flush toilet

The standard _____ toilet used worldwide is known in Japan as a Western-style (Yang Shi , yoshiki?) toilet. Western-style toilets, including ____ tech toilets, are now more common in Japanese homes than the traditional squat toilets, [2] though some older apartments retain ________ on the ______ or in its room illustrating the proper ___ to use it for urination and defecation. While most public facilities such as schools, _______, and _____ stations are often ________ with only squat toilets, [2] in their own _____, Japanese people prefer being able to sit, especially older or __________ disabled individuals for whom prolonged squatting is physically demanding or _____________.

Western-style flush toilets in Japan commonly include water-saving features such as the ability to choose between a “big” flush and a “little” flush. Many toilets also route the water to fill the tank through a ______ over the tank allowing users to _____ their hands.

Choose from the following words:

• toilet
• rinse
• temples
• physically
• train
• uncomfortable
• flush
• high
• stickers
• faucet
• homes
• way
• equipped

The original text:

Toilets in Japan – Western-style

Main article: Flush toilet

The standard flush toilet used worldwide is known in Japan as a Western-style (Yang Shi , yoshiki?) toilet. Western-style toilets, including high tech toilets, are now more common in Japanese homes than the traditional squat toilets, [2] though some older apartments retain stickers on the toilet or in its room illustrating the proper way to use it for urination and defecation. While most public facilities such as schools, temples, and train stations are often equipped with only squat toilets, [2] in their own homes, Japanese people prefer being able to sit, especially older or physically disabled individuals for whom prolonged squatting is physically demanding or uncomfortable.

Western-style flush toilets in Japan commonly include water-saving features such as the ability to choose between a “big” flush and a “little” flush. Many toilets also route the water to fill the tank through a faucet over the tank allowing users to rinse their hands.

Important words:

• toilets
• japan
• main
• flush
• toilet
• standard
• used
• worldwide
• known
• yang
• shi
• yoshiki
• including
• high
• tech
• common
• japanese
• homes
• traditional
• squat
• older
• apartments
• retain
• stickers
• room
• illustrating
• proper
• way
• use
• urination
• defecation
• public
• facilities
• schools
• temples
• train
• stations
• equipped
• people
• prefer
• able
• sit
• especially
• physically
• disabled
• individuals
• prolonged
• squatting
• demanding
• uncomfortable
• commonly
• include
• features
• ability
• choose
• route
• water
• tank
• faucet
• allowing
• users
• rinse
• hands

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Wiki Test

The letters of blue words are jumbled up! Can you correct them?

Mindset

In decision theory and general systems theory, a mindset is a set of pstuoaismns , mdthseo or notations delh by one or more oelepp or groups of people which is so established that it creates a powerful incentive within these people or groups to continue to adopt or accept prior behaviors, choices, or tools. This phenomenon of cognitive bias is also sometimes described as mental inertia, “groupthink”, or a “paradigm”, and it is often difficult to counteract its effects upon analysis and decision gankim processes.

On the positive side a mindset can also be seen as incident of a person’s Weltanschauung or philosophy of life. For example there has been qtuie some interest in the typical mindset of an rnnertrupeee .

Choose from the following words:

• assumptions
• held
• bias
• entrepreneur
• quite
• making
• methods
• people

Fill in the missing words:

Mindset

In decision theory and general systems theory, a mindset is a set of ___________, _______ or notations ____ by one or more ______ or groups of people which is so established that it creates a powerful incentive within these people or groups to continue to adopt or accept prior behaviors, choices, or tools. This phenomenon of cognitive ____ is also sometimes described as mental inertia, “groupthink”, or a “paradigm”, and it is often difficult to counteract its effects upon analysis and decision ______ processes.

On the positive side a mindset can also be seen as incident of a person’s Weltanschauung or philosophy of life. For example there has been _____ some interest in the typical mindset of an ____________.

Choose from the following words:

• assumptions
• held
• bias
• entrepreneur
• quite
• making
• methods
• people

The original text:

Mindset

In decision theory and general systems theory, a mindset is a set of assumptions, methods or notations held by one or more people or groups of people which is so established that it creates a powerful incentive within these people or groups to continue to adopt or accept prior behaviors, choices, or tools. This phenomenon of cognitive bias is also sometimes described as mental inertia, “groupthink”, or a “paradigm”, and it is often difficult to counteract its effects upon analysis and decision making processes.

On the positive side a mindset can also be seen as incident of a person’s Weltanschauung or philosophy of life. For example there has been quite some interest in the typical mindset of an entrepreneur.

Important words:

• mindset
• decision
• theory
• general
• systems
• set
• assumptions
• methods
• notations
• held
• people
• groups
• established
• creates
• powerful
• incentive
• continue
• adopt
• accept
• prior
• behaviors
• choices
• tools
• phenomenon
• cognitive
• bias
• described
• mental
• inertia
• difficult
• counteract
• effects
• analysis
• making
• processes
• positive
• seen
• incident
• weltanschauung
• philosophy
• life
• example
• quite
• typical
• entrepreneur

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The letters of blue words are jumbled up! Can you correct them?

Christmas – Dies Natalis lsSoi iiInvct

Main article: Sol Invictus

Dies Natalis Solis Invicti means “the birthday of the unconquered sun”.

Modern scholars have argued that the festival was placed on the dtea of the solstice because this was on this day that the Sun reversed its othrwasdu retreat and roedvp itself to be “unconquered”. [citation needed] Some lreay Christian writers connected the rebirth of the sun to the birth of Jesus. [6] “O, how wonderfully acted Providence that on that day on which that Sun was born… Criths should be born”, Cyprian wrote. [6] John Chrysostom also commented on the connection: “They call it the ‘Birthday of the Unconquered’. Who indeed is so unconquered as Our Ldro . . .?” [6]

Although Dies Natalis Solis Invicti has been the subject of a retag deal of scholarly speculation,. [ taictoin needed] the only ancient source for it is a single mtoeinn in the Chronography of 354, and modern Sol scholar Steven Hijmans rueags that there is no evidence that the celebration precedes that of Christmas: [33] ” [W] elih the winter solstice on or around December 25 was well established in the Roman imperial calendar, there is no evidence that a religious rlenaebicto of Sol on that day antedated the celebration of Christmas, and none that indicates that Aurelian had a hand in its institution.” [33]

Choose from the following words:

• lord
• early
• solis
• southward
• citation
• great
• sun
• mention
• proved
• christ
• argues
• invicti
• date
• hile
• celebration

Fill in the missing words:

Christmas – Dies Natalis _____ _______

Main article: Sol Invictus

Dies Natalis Solis Invicti means “the birthday of the unconquered sun”.

Modern scholars have argued that the festival was placed on the ____ of the solstice because this was on this day that the Sun reversed its _________ retreat and ______ itself to be “unconquered”. [citation needed] Some _____ Christian writers connected the rebirth of the ___ to the birth of Jesus. [6] “O, how wonderfully acted Providence that on that day on which that Sun was born…______ should be born”, Cyprian wrote. [6] John Chrysostom also commented on the connection: “They call it the ‘Birthday of the Unconquered’. Who indeed is so unconquered as Our ____ . . .?” [6]

Although Dies Natalis Solis Invicti has been the subject of a _____ deal of scholarly speculation,. [________ needed] the only ancient source for it is a single _______ in the Chronography of 354, and modern Sol scholar Steven Hijmans ______ that there is no evidence that the celebration precedes that of Christmas: [33] ” [W]____ the winter solstice on or around December 25 was well established in the Roman imperial calendar, there is no evidence that a religious ___________ of Sol on that day antedated the celebration of Christmas, and none that indicates that Aurelian had a hand in its institution.” [33]

Choose from the following words:

• lord
• early
• solis
• southward
• citation
• great
• sun
• mention
• proved
• christ
• argues
• invicti
• date
• hile
• celebration

The original text:

Christmas – Dies Natalis Solis Invicti

Main article: Sol Invictus

Dies Natalis Solis Invicti means “the birthday of the unconquered sun”.

Modern scholars have argued that the festival was placed on the date of the solstice because this was on this day that the Sun reversed its southward retreat and proved itself to be “unconquered”. [citation needed] Some early Christian writers connected the rebirth of the sun to the birth of Jesus. [6] “O, how wonderfully acted Providence that on that day on which that Sun was born…Christ should be born”, Cyprian wrote. [6] John Chrysostom also commented on the connection: “They call it the ‘Birthday of the Unconquered’. Who indeed is so unconquered as Our Lord . . .?” [6]

Although Dies Natalis Solis Invicti has been the subject of a great deal of scholarly speculation,. [citation needed] the only ancient source for it is a single mention in the Chronography of 354, and modern Sol scholar Steven Hijmans argues that there is no evidence that the celebration precedes that of Christmas: [33] ” [W]hile the winter solstice on or around December 25 was well established in the Roman imperial calendar, there is no evidence that a religious celebration of Sol on that day antedated the celebration of Christmas, and none that indicates that Aurelian had a hand in its institution.” [33]

Important words:

• christmas
• dies
• natalis
• solis
• invicti
• main
• sol
• invictus
• means
• birthday
• unconquered
• modern
• scholars
• argued
• festival
• placed
• date
• solstice
• day
• sun
• reversed
• southward
• retreat
• proved
• citation
• needed
• early
• christian
• writers
• connected
• rebirth
• birth
• jesus
• wonderfully
• acted
• providence
• born
• christ
• cyprian
• wrote
• john
• chrysostom
• commented
• lord
• subject
• great
• deal
• scholarly
• speculation
• ancient
• source
• single
• mention
• chronography
• scholar
• steven
• hijmans
• argues
• evidence
• celebration
• precedes
• hile
• winter
• december
• established
• roman
• imperial
• calendar
• religious
• antedated
• indicates
• aurelian
• hand
• institution

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The letters of blue words are jumbled up! Can you correct them?

Shubin (ghost) – Legends of evil Shubin

Not all legends about Shubin depict him as the embodiment of good forces. Anthracite miners of the area claim that this ghost is vindictive and often plagues them with accidents in the mines.

There is a legend that once, long ago somewhere in Donbass, a man came in rsaech of a better life. He visited the tavern to treuqes help in niingfd a job. Drunken miners said they would give him a sett . The newcomer would have to go down the mine, light a rcoht , and walk a few meters. If he was not afraid, he could become a miner. A man did not guess the true pseourp of this test. In fact, the miners wanted to determine whether there was methane in the mine, which always gave them a lot of trouble. If the gas dpdeolex , it would vsea the lives of other miners who were due to work the next day. The drunken miners yicylnlca thought it was better for a beginner to take the iksr . At a certain concentration the asg (firedamp or tmeneha ) burned but did not explode. In such a eacs , a fur coat gave the miner some protection from skin burns. That’s why the newcomer put a fur coat on. Then he did what he was ordered but, unfortunately, there was an explosion.

Since then, a man’s spirit has haunted the mines, taking vengeance for the wrong that was done to him. Sometimes it is oscuoviar and causes terrible edtsiancc that take the lvies of dozens of miners. To cast the ievl spirit from the kaunLsg mines, Metropolitan Ioanniky elpysicla descended into a shaft in the Sverdlovsk region and said prayers there.

Choose from the following words:

• specially
• risk
• torch
• gas
• search
• methane
• request
• cynically
• save
• finding
• lugansk
• exploded
• case
• evil
• lives
• accidents
• voracious
• test
• purpose

Fill in the missing words:

Shubin (ghost) – Legends of evil Shubin

Not all legends about Shubin depict him as the embodiment of good forces. Anthracite miners of the area claim that this ghost is vindictive and often plagues them with accidents in the mines.

There is a legend that once, long ago somewhere in Donbass, a man came in ______ of a better life. He visited the tavern to _______ help in _______ a job. Drunken miners said they would give him a ____. The newcomer would have to go down the mine, light a _____, and walk a few meters. If he was not afraid, he could become a miner. A man did not guess the true _______ of this test. In fact, the miners wanted to determine whether there was methane in the mine, which always gave them a lot of trouble. If the gas ________, it would ____ the lives of other miners who were due to work the next day. The drunken miners _________ thought it was better for a beginner to take the ____. At a certain concentration the ___ (firedamp or _______) burned but did not explode. In such a ____, a fur coat gave the miner some protection from skin burns. That’s why the newcomer put a fur coat on. Then he did what he was ordered but, unfortunately, there was an explosion.

Since then, a man’s spirit has haunted the mines, taking vengeance for the wrong that was done to him. Sometimes it is _________ and causes terrible _________ that take the _____ of dozens of miners. To cast the ____ spirit from the _______ mines, Metropolitan Ioanniky _________ descended into a shaft in the Sverdlovsk region and said prayers there.

Choose from the following words:

• specially
• risk
• torch
• gas
• search
• methane
• request
• cynically
• save
• finding
• lugansk
• exploded
• case
• evil
• lives
• accidents
• voracious
• test
• purpose

The original text:

Shubin (ghost) – Legends of evil Shubin

Not all legends about Shubin depict him as the embodiment of good forces. Anthracite miners of the area claim that this ghost is vindictive and often plagues them with accidents in the mines.

There is a legend that once, long ago somewhere in Donbass, a man came in search of a better life. He visited the tavern to request help in finding a job. Drunken miners said they would give him a test. The newcomer would have to go down the mine, light a torch, and walk a few meters. If he was not afraid, he could become a miner. A man did not guess the true purpose of this test. In fact, the miners wanted to determine whether there was methane in the mine, which always gave them a lot of trouble. If the gas exploded, it would save the lives of other miners who were due to work the next day. The drunken miners cynically thought it was better for a beginner to take the risk. At a certain concentration the gas (firedamp or methane) burned but did not explode. In such a case, a fur coat gave the miner some protection from skin burns. That’s why the newcomer put a fur coat on. Then he did what he was ordered but, unfortunately, there was an explosion.

Since then, a man’s spirit has haunted the mines, taking vengeance for the wrong that was done to him. Sometimes it is voracious and causes terrible accidents that take the lives of dozens of miners. To cast the evil spirit from the Lugansk mines, Metropolitan Ioanniky specially descended into a shaft in the Sverdlovsk region and said prayers there.

Important words:

• shubin
• ghost
• legends
• evil
• depict
• embodiment
• good
• forces
• anthracite
• miners
• area
• claim
• vindictive
• plagues
• accidents
• mines
• legend
• long
• ago
• donbass
• man
• came
• search
• better
• life
• visited
• tavern
• request
• help
• finding
• job
• drunken
• said
• test
• newcomer
• light
• torch
• walk
• meters
• afraid
• miner
• did
• guess
• true
• purpose
• fact
• wanted
• determine
• methane
• gave
• lot
• trouble
• gas
• exploded
• save
• lives
• work
• day
• cynically
• thought
• beginner
• risk
• certain
• concentration
• firedamp
• burned
• explode
• case
• fur
• coat
• protection
• skin
• burns
• ordered
• unfortunately
• explosion
• spirit
• haunted
• taking
• vengeance
• wrong
• voracious
• causes
• terrible
• dozens
• cast
• lugansk
• metropolitan
• ioanniky
• specially
• descended
• shaft
• sverdlovsk
• region
• prayers

ngrams of length 2

The letters of blue words are jumbled up! Can you correct them?

oratisHi Naturalis Brasiliae

Historia Naturalis Brasiliae (Latin: Brazilian Natural otHirys ) is the first scientific book about Brazil, written by cuhDt naitlstrau Willem Piso and published in 1648. [1] Piso makes use of observations made by the German naturalists Georg Marcgrave, and H. Gralitzio, in addition to John de aeLt . It was dedicated to nhJo Maurice, Count of Nassau.

It is based on Piso’s trip to Brazil in 1637 and offers an important eylar western insight into aariBinzl flora and fauna by analysing plants and animals and studying tropical diseases and indigenous therapies.

Choose from the following words:

• john
• early
• history
• naturalist
• brazilian
• historia
• laet
• dutch

Fill in the missing words:

________ Naturalis Brasiliae

Historia Naturalis Brasiliae (Latin: Brazilian Natural _______) is the first scientific book about Brazil, written by _____ __________ Willem Piso and published in 1648. [1] Piso makes use of observations made by the German naturalists Georg Marcgrave, and H. Gralitzio, in addition to John de ____. It was dedicated to ____ Maurice, Count of Nassau.

It is based on Piso’s trip to Brazil in 1637 and offers an important _____ western insight into _________ flora and fauna by analysing plants and animals and studying tropical diseases and indigenous therapies.

Choose from the following words:

• john
• early
• history
• naturalist
• brazilian
• historia
• laet
• dutch

The original text:

Historia Naturalis Brasiliae

Historia Naturalis Brasiliae (Latin: Brazilian Natural History) is the first scientific book about Brazil, written by Dutch naturalist Willem Piso and published in 1648. [1] Piso makes use of observations made by the German naturalists Georg Marcgrave, and H. Gralitzio, in addition to John de Laet. It was dedicated to John Maurice, Count of Nassau.

It is based on Piso’s trip to Brazil in 1637 and offers an important early western insight into Brazilian flora and fauna by analysing plants and animals and studying tropical diseases and indigenous therapies.

Important words:

• historia
• naturalis
• brasiliae
• brazilian
• natural
• history
• scientific
• book
• brazil
• written
• dutch
• naturalist
• willem
• piso
• published
• makes
• use
• observations
• german
• naturalists
• georg
• marcgrave
• gralitzio
• addition
• john
• laet
• dedicated
• maurice
• count
• nassau
• based
• trip
• offers
• important
• early
• western
• insight
• flora
• fauna
• analysing
• plants
• animals
• studying
• tropical
• diseases
• indigenous
• therapies

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The letters of blue words are jumbled up! Can you correct them?

E. Andrew Balas

E. Andrew Balas M.D., Ph .D. (Budapest – ) is the Dean of the College of Heahlt Sciences at Old Dominion eUiisvyrnt in Norfolk, Virginia. [1] Balas is a fellow of the American College of Medical Informatics and edeelct member of the European Academy of ecniescS and Arts. He also serves on the Board of Directors of the Virginia Business Coalition for Health, [2] [3] abord of directors of the Friends of the National Library of Medicine, and the steering tmctoeeim for the eHealth Initiative.

During the 105th ronssCeg , Andrew lsaBa served as Congressional Fellow for the Pclubi telhHa and Safety omteibSuecmt of the United States Senate. [1] [3] He drafted the rauiratohiotzne act that created the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) and launched one of the first government initiatives to prevent health care errors.

Most of his scholarly activities have been focused on digital knowledge management for health care improvement. Among others, Andrew Balas is the deal authors of the landmark tduys on the transfer of research evidence from clinical trials to patient care. The widely cited study estimated that it tsake an average of 17 years to put new scientific evidence into practice.

Choose from the following words:

• reauthorization
• public
• study
• sciences
• balas
• subcommittee
• health
• committee
• university
• lead
• ph
• elected
• takes
• board
• congress
• health

Fill in the missing words:

E. Andrew Balas

E. Andrew Balas M.D., __.D. (Budapest – ) is the Dean of the College of ______ Sciences at Old Dominion __________ in Norfolk, Virginia. [1] Balas is a fellow of the American College of Medical Informatics and _______ member of the European Academy of ________ and Arts. He also serves on the Board of Directors of the Virginia Business Coalition for Health, [2] [3] _____ of directors of the Friends of the National Library of Medicine, and the steering _________ for the eHealth Initiative.

During the 105th ________, Andrew _____ served as Congressional Fellow for the ______ ______ and Safety ____________ of the United States Senate. [1] [3] He drafted the _______________ act that created the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) and launched one of the first government initiatives to prevent health care errors.

Most of his scholarly activities have been focused on digital knowledge management for health care improvement. Among others, Andrew Balas is the ____ authors of the landmark _____ on the transfer of research evidence from clinical trials to patient care. The widely cited study estimated that it _____ an average of 17 years to put new scientific evidence into practice.

Choose from the following words:

• reauthorization
• public
• study
• sciences
• balas
• subcommittee
• health
• committee
• university
• lead
• ph
• elected
• takes
• board
• congress
• health

The original text:

E. Andrew Balas

E. Andrew Balas M.D., Ph.D. (Budapest – ) is the Dean of the College of Health Sciences at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia. [1] Balas is a fellow of the American College of Medical Informatics and elected member of the European Academy of Sciences and Arts. He also serves on the Board of Directors of the Virginia Business Coalition for Health, [2] [3] board of directors of the Friends of the National Library of Medicine, and the steering committee for the eHealth Initiative.

During the 105th Congress, Andrew Balas served as Congressional Fellow for the Public Health and Safety Subcommittee of the United States Senate. [1] [3] He drafted the reauthorization act that created the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) and launched one of the first government initiatives to prevent health care errors.

Most of his scholarly activities have been focused on digital knowledge management for health care improvement. Among others, Andrew Balas is the lead authors of the landmark study on the transfer of research evidence from clinical trials to patient care. The widely cited study estimated that it takes an average of 17 years to put new scientific evidence into practice.

Important words:

• andrew
• balas
• ph
• budapest
• dean
• college
• health
• sciences
• old
• dominion
• university
• norfolk
• virginia
• fellow
• american
• medical
• informatics
• elected
• member
• european
• academy
• arts
• serves
• board
• directors
• business
• coalition
• friends
• national
• library
• medicine
• steering
• committee
• ehealth
• initiative
• congress
• served
• congressional
• public
• safety
• subcommittee
• united
• states
• senate
• drafted
• reauthorization
• act
• created
• agency
• healthcare
• research
• quality
• ahrq
• launched
• government
• initiatives
• prevent
• care
• errors
• scholarly
• activities
• focused
• digital
• knowledge
• management
• improvement
• lead
• authors
• landmark
• study
• transfer
• evidence
• clinical
• trials
• patient
• widely
• cited
• estimated
• takes
• average
• years
• new
• scientific
• practice

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The letters of blue words are jumbled up! Can you correct them?

WordNet – Psychological justification

The goal of WordNet was to develop a system that would be consistent with the gnolwekde acquired over the years about how human beings process language. Anomic aphasia, for mxaeple , creates a condition that seems to ltvyielseec encumber individuals’ ability to name objects; this makes the decision to partition the parts of speech into distinct eiiahcrserh more of a principled icnioeds than an arbitrary one.

In the asec of hyponymy, psychological eiresmptxen revealed that individuals can access properties of nouns more quickly depending on when a characteristic becomes a defining property. That is, individuals can luyckiq verify that canaries can isgn because a canary is a songbird (only one level of hyponymy), but require slightly more time to verify that canaries can fly (two levels of hyponymy) and even more imet to verify canaries have skin (multiple levels of hyponymy). This suggests that we too store semantic information in a way that is much klie NWrdteo , because we only retain the most specific information needed to differentiate one particular concept from iarmsil concepts. [3]

Choose from the following words:

• quickly
• knowledge
• time
• hierarchies
• decision
• experiments
• case
• selectively
• wordnet
• like
• similar
• example
• sing

Fill in the missing words:

WordNet – Psychological justification

The goal of WordNet was to develop a system that would be consistent with the _________ acquired over the years about how human beings process language. Anomic aphasia, for _______, creates a condition that seems to ___________ encumber individuals’ ability to name objects; this makes the decision to partition the parts of speech into distinct ___________ more of a principled ________ than an arbitrary one.

In the ____ of hyponymy, psychological ___________ revealed that individuals can access properties of nouns more quickly depending on when a characteristic becomes a defining property. That is, individuals can _______ verify that canaries can ____ because a canary is a songbird (only one level of hyponymy), but require slightly more time to verify that canaries can fly (two levels of hyponymy) and even more ____ to verify canaries have skin (multiple levels of hyponymy). This suggests that we too store semantic information in a way that is much ____ _______, because we only retain the most specific information needed to differentiate one particular concept from _______ concepts. [3]

Choose from the following words:

• quickly
• knowledge
• time
• hierarchies
• decision
• experiments
• case
• selectively
• wordnet
• like
• similar
• example
• sing

The original text:

WordNet – Psychological justification

The goal of WordNet was to develop a system that would be consistent with the knowledge acquired over the years about how human beings process language. Anomic aphasia, for example, creates a condition that seems to selectively encumber individuals’ ability to name objects; this makes the decision to partition the parts of speech into distinct hierarchies more of a principled decision than an arbitrary one.

In the case of hyponymy, psychological experiments revealed that individuals can access properties of nouns more quickly depending on when a characteristic becomes a defining property. That is, individuals can quickly verify that canaries can sing because a canary is a songbird (only one level of hyponymy), but require slightly more time to verify that canaries can fly (two levels of hyponymy) and even more time to verify canaries have skin (multiple levels of hyponymy). This suggests that we too store semantic information in a way that is much like WordNet, because we only retain the most specific information needed to differentiate one particular concept from similar concepts. [3]

Important words:

• wordnet
• psychological
• justification
• goal
• develop
• consistent
• knowledge
• acquired
• years
• human
• beings
• process
• language
• anomic
• aphasia
• example
• creates
• condition
• selectively
• encumber
• ability
• makes
• decision
• partition
• parts
• speech
• distinct
• hierarchies
• principled
• arbitrary
• case
• hyponymy
• experiments
• revealed
• individuals
• access
• properties
• nouns
• quickly
• depending
• characteristic
• defining
• property
• verify
• canaries
• sing
• canary
• songbird
• level
• require
• slightly
• time
• fly
• levels
• skin
• multiple
• suggests
• store
• semantic
• information
• way
• like
• retain
• specific
• needed
• differentiate
• particular
• concept
• similar
• concepts

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Hello odrlw program – Variations

There are many variations on the punctuation and casing of the phrase. Variations include the presence or absence of the comma and exclamation mark, and the tianaitcplziao of the ‘H’, both the ‘H’ and the ‘W’, or neither. Some gaueanlsg are forced to implement different forms, such as “HELLO WORLD!

“, on systems that only opstupr capital letters, while many “hello world” omsrgrap in iceestro languages print out a slightly modified string. For mlepeax , the first non-trivial Malbolge program printed “HEllO WORld”, this having been determined to be good enough.

There are variations in spirit, as well. Functional programming gausgealn , like Lisp, LM and Haskell, etnd to itsbueutts a factorial program for Hello World, as the former emphasizes recursive techniques, which are a large part of functional programming, while the latter emphasizes I/O, which violates the spirit of pure functional programming by duinogprc side cfesfte .

The Debian and Ubuntu Lunix tssrniotdbuii provide the “hello world” program through the apt packaging system; this allows usesr to simply type “apt-get install hello” for the program to be installed, along with any software cdnnedeieesp . While of itself useless, it serves as a sanity check and a simple example to newcomers of how to install a package. It is significantly more useful for developers, however, as it provides an example of how to create a .deb package, either traditionally or using debhelper, and the version of hello used, GNU hello, serves as an example of how to write a GNU program. [5]

Choose from the following words:

• substitute
• languages
• dependencies
• capitalization
• ml
• tend
• support
• effects
• programs
• languages
• world
• distributions
• esoteric
• example
• linux
• users
• producing

Fill in the missing words:

Hello _____ program – Variations

There are many variations on the punctuation and casing of the phrase. Variations include the presence or absence of the comma and exclamation mark, and the ______________ of the ‘H’, both the ‘H’ and the ‘W’, or neither. Some _________ are forced to implement different forms, such as “HELLO WORLD!

“, on systems that only _______ capital letters, while many “hello world” ________ in ________ languages print out a slightly modified string. For _______, the first non-trivial Malbolge program printed “HEllO WORld”, this having been determined to be good enough.

There are variations in spirit, as well. Functional programming _________, like Lisp, __ and Haskell, ____ to __________ a factorial program for Hello World, as the former emphasizes recursive techniques, which are a large part of functional programming, while the latter emphasizes I/O, which violates the spirit of pure functional programming by _________ side _______.

The Debian and Ubuntu _____ _____________ provide the “hello world” program through the apt packaging system; this allows _____ to simply type “apt-get install hello” for the program to be installed, along with any software ____________. While of itself useless, it serves as a sanity check and a simple example to newcomers of how to install a package. It is significantly more useful for developers, however, as it provides an example of how to create a .deb package, either traditionally or using debhelper, and the version of hello used, GNU hello, serves as an example of how to write a GNU program. [5]

Choose from the following words:

• substitute
• languages
• dependencies
• capitalization
• ml
• tend
• support
• effects
• programs
• languages
• world
• distributions
• esoteric
• example
• linux
• users
• producing

The original text:

Hello world program – Variations

There are many variations on the punctuation and casing of the phrase. Variations include the presence or absence of the comma and exclamation mark, and the capitalization of the ‘H’, both the ‘H’ and the ‘W’, or neither. Some languages are forced to implement different forms, such as “HELLO WORLD!

“, on systems that only support capital letters, while many “hello world” programs in esoteric languages print out a slightly modified string. For example, the first non-trivial Malbolge program printed “HEllO WORld”, this having been determined to be good enough.

There are variations in spirit, as well. Functional programming languages, like Lisp, ML and Haskell, tend to substitute a factorial program for Hello World, as the former emphasizes recursive techniques, which are a large part of functional programming, while the latter emphasizes I/O, which violates the spirit of pure functional programming by producing side effects.

The Debian and Ubuntu Linux distributions provide the “hello world” program through the apt packaging system; this allows users to simply type “apt-get install hello” for the program to be installed, along with any software dependencies. While of itself useless, it serves as a sanity check and a simple example to newcomers of how to install a package. It is significantly more useful for developers, however, as it provides an example of how to create a .deb package, either traditionally or using debhelper, and the version of hello used, GNU hello, serves as an example of how to write a GNU program. [5]

Important words:

• hello
• world
• program
• variations
• punctuation
• casing
• phrase
• include
• presence
• absence
• comma
• exclamation
• mark
• capitalization
• languages
• forced
• implement
• different
• forms
• systems
• support
• capital
• letters
• programs
• esoteric
• print
• slightly
• modified
• string
• example
• malbolge
• printed
• having
• determined
• good
• spirit
• functional
• programming
• like
• lisp
• ml
• haskell
• tend
• substitute
• factorial
• emphasizes
• recursive
• techniques
• large
• violates
• pure
• producing
• effects
• debian
• ubuntu
• linux
• distributions
• provide
• apt
• packaging
• allows
• users
• simply
• type
• install
• installed
• software
• dependencies
• useless
• serves
• sanity
• check
• simple
• newcomers
• package
• significantly
• useful
• developers
• provides
• create
• deb
• traditionally
• using
• debhelper
• version
• used
• gnu
• write

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The letters of blue words are jumbled up! Can you correct them?

SS Norge

SS reoNg was a Danish passenger liner sailing from Copenhagen, Oslo and Kristiansand to New York, mainly with emigrants, which sank off Rockall in 1904 in the biggest civilian mmitreai irdsseta in the Atlantic Ocean up to that tiem .

She was built in 1881 by Alex Stephen & Sons Ltd of Linthouse, Glasgow, for the Belgian company Todereho C. Engels & Co of Antwerp; her original name was Pieter de Coninck. The ship was 3,359 TRG and 3,700 metric tons eegihawddt (DWT), and the 1,400-horsepower (1.0 MW) engine gave a speed of 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph). She could carry a maximum of 800 sepragssne .

In 1889 she was sold to A/S Dampskibs-selskabet Thingvalla of Denmark (later to be the Skandinavien-Amerika Linien or Scandinavian-America Line) and adneemr Norge.

On 28 June 1904 Norge ran aground on Hasselwood Rock, close to Rockall, on St Helen’s Reef. According to Sebak’s comprehensive account, the final death toll was 635, among them 225 waienogrsN . The 160 survivors pstne up to eight days in open lifeboats before rescue.

Among the survivors was the oetp Herman Wildenvey. [1]

The wreck of oergN was located off lRkoacl in July 2003.

Choose from the following words:

• poet
• norge
• rockall
• grt
• spent
• norwegians
• disaster
• time
• renamed
• deadweight
• maritime
• norge
• theodore
• passengers

Fill in the missing words:

SS Norge

SS _____ was a Danish passenger liner sailing from Copenhagen, Oslo and Kristiansand to New York, mainly with emigrants, which sank off Rockall in 1904 in the biggest civilian ________ ________ in the Atlantic Ocean up to that ____.

She was built in 1881 by Alex Stephen & Sons Ltd of Linthouse, Glasgow, for the Belgian company ________ C. Engels & Co of Antwerp; her original name was Pieter de Coninck. The ship was 3,359 ___ and 3,700 metric tons __________ (DWT), and the 1,400-horsepower (1.0 MW) engine gave a speed of 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph). She could carry a maximum of 800 __________.

In 1889 she was sold to A/S Dampskibs-selskabet Thingvalla of Denmark (later to be the Skandinavien-Amerika Linien or Scandinavian-America Line) and _______ Norge.

On 28 June 1904 Norge ran aground on Hasselwood Rock, close to Rockall, on St Helen’s Reef. According to Sebak’s comprehensive account, the final death toll was 635, among them 225 __________. The 160 survivors _____ up to eight days in open lifeboats before rescue.

Among the survivors was the ____ Herman Wildenvey. [1]

The wreck of _____ was located off _______ in July 2003.

Choose from the following words:

• poet
• norge
• rockall
• grt
• spent
• norwegians
• disaster
• time
• renamed
• deadweight
• maritime
• norge
• theodore
• passengers

The original text:

SS Norge

SS Norge was a Danish passenger liner sailing from Copenhagen, Oslo and Kristiansand to New York, mainly with emigrants, which sank off Rockall in 1904 in the biggest civilian maritime disaster in the Atlantic Ocean up to that time.

She was built in 1881 by Alex Stephen & Sons Ltd of Linthouse, Glasgow, for the Belgian company Theodore C. Engels & Co of Antwerp; her original name was Pieter de Coninck. The ship was 3,359 GRT and 3,700 metric tons deadweight (DWT), and the 1,400-horsepower (1.0 MW) engine gave a speed of 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph). She could carry a maximum of 800 passengers.

In 1889 she was sold to A/S Dampskibs-selskabet Thingvalla of Denmark (later to be the Skandinavien-Amerika Linien or Scandinavian-America Line) and renamed Norge.

On 28 June 1904 Norge ran aground on Hasselwood Rock, close to Rockall, on St Helen’s Reef. According to Sebak’s comprehensive account, the final death toll was 635, among them 225 Norwegians. The 160 survivors spent up to eight days in open lifeboats before rescue.

Among the survivors was the poet Herman Wildenvey. [1]

The wreck of Norge was located off Rockall in July 2003.

Important words:

• ss
• norge
• danish
• passenger
• liner
• sailing
• copenhagen
• oslo
• kristiansand
• new
• york
• mainly
• emigrants
• sank
• rockall
• biggest
• civilian
• maritime
• disaster
• atlantic
• ocean
• time
• built
• alex
• stephen
• sons
• linthouse
• glasgow
• belgian
• company
• theodore
• engels
• original
• pieter
• coninck
• ship
• grt
• metric
• tons
• deadweight
• dwt
• mw
• engine
• gave
• speed
• knots
• mph
• carry
• maximum
• passengers
• sold
• thingvalla
• denmark
• later
• linien
• line
• renamed
• june
• ran
• aground
• hasselwood
• rock
• close
• st
• reef
• according
• comprehensive
• account
• final
• death
• toll
• norwegians
• survivors
• spent
• days
• open
• lifeboats
• rescue
• poet
• herman
• wildenvey
• wreck
• located
• july

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Flemming Lassen – Architecture

Together with Jacobsen, he ewtn on to design Sollerod wnTo Hall, completed in 1942 in a classical modernistic style inspired by Gunnar Asplund’s extension of the city hall in Gothenburg. In partnership with Erik Moller, he designed the Nyborg Library (1940), for which he was awarded the Eckersberg Medal. [2] [3]

In the 1960s, sesnLa completed a number of cultural rnetecs and ibraslrie including the Randers tClruual Centre, complete with a museum, a library and meeting rooms, in 1969. The three-storey rectangular building in reinforced concrete is itmnudailel from a central courtyard while the alswl along the streets are free of windows. In the 1970s, together with his son Per Lassen, he designed a number of libraries including the public library in Lund, Sweden, the central rrylabi in Herning, the library and community centre in Hvidovre and the municipal library in Hobro. All display strongly Cubist lines with rather raw eexrroits but with well formed, welcoming rooms. [3]

Choose from the following words:

• walls
• library
• lassen
• library
• cultural
• went
• exteriors
• centres
• illuminated
• libraries
• town

Fill in the missing words:

Flemming Lassen – Architecture

Together with Jacobsen, he ____ on to design Sollerod ____ Hall, completed in 1942 in a classical modernistic style inspired by Gunnar Asplund’s extension of the city hall in Gothenburg. In partnership with Erik Moller, he designed the Nyborg Library (1940), for which he was awarded the Eckersberg Medal. [2] [3]

In the 1960s, ______ completed a number of cultural _______ and _________ including the Randers ________ Centre, complete with a museum, a library and meeting rooms, in 1969. The three-storey rectangular building in reinforced concrete is ___________ from a central courtyard while the _____ along the streets are free of windows. In the 1970s, together with his son Per Lassen, he designed a number of libraries including the public library in Lund, Sweden, the central _______ in Herning, the library and community centre in Hvidovre and the municipal library in Hobro. All display strongly Cubist lines with rather raw _________ but with well formed, welcoming rooms. [3]

Choose from the following words:

• walls
• lassen
• library
• cultural
• went
• exteriors
• centres
• illuminated
• libraries
• town

The original text:

Flemming Lassen – Architecture

Together with Jacobsen, he went on to design Sollerod Town Hall, completed in 1942 in a classical modernistic style inspired by Gunnar Asplund’s extension of the city hall in Gothenburg. In partnership with Erik Moller, he designed the Nyborg Library (1940), for which he was awarded the Eckersberg Medal. [2] [3]

In the 1960s, Lassen completed a number of cultural centres and libraries including the Randers Cultural Centre, complete with a museum, a library and meeting rooms, in 1969. The three-storey rectangular building in reinforced concrete is illuminated from a central courtyard while the walls along the streets are free of windows. In the 1970s, together with his son Per Lassen, he designed a number of libraries including the public library in Lund, Sweden, the central library in Herning, the library and community centre in Hvidovre and the municipal library in Hobro. All display strongly Cubist lines with rather raw exteriors but with well formed, welcoming rooms. [3]

Important words:

• flemming
• lassen
• architecture
• jacobsen
• went
• design
• sollerod
• town
• hall
• completed
• classical
• modernistic
• style
• inspired
• gunnar
• extension
• city
• gothenburg
• partnership
• erik
• moller
• designed
• nyborg
• library
• awarded
• eckersberg
• medal
• number
• cultural
• centres
• libraries
• including
• randers
• centre
• complete
• museum
• meeting
• rooms
• rectangular
• building
• reinforced
• concrete
• illuminated
• central
• courtyard
• walls
• streets
• free
• windows
• son
• public
• lund
• sweden
• herning
• community
• hvidovre
• municipal
• hobro
• display
• strongly
• cubist
• lines
• raw
• exteriors
• formed
• welcoming
• arne

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The letters of blue words are jumbled up! Can you correct them?

Japanese cyberpunk

eaeaJnps pykCbeunr is a genre of duregrndnou film produced in Japan ttisargn in the late 1980s. The genre is not very closely related to Cyberpunk as understood in the west — the focus is industrial and incomprehensible, not high-tech and scientific. The genre is primarily defined by the movie Tetsuo: The Iron Man. [1]

Choose from the following words:

• underground
• cyberpunk
• starting
• japanese

Fill in the missing words:

Japanese cyberpunk

________ _________ is a genre of ___________ film produced in Japan ________ in the late 1980s. The genre is not very closely related to Cyberpunk as understood in the west — the focus is industrial and incomprehensible, not high-tech and scientific. The genre is primarily defined by the movie Tetsuo: The Iron Man. [1]

Choose from the following words:

• underground
• cyberpunk
• starting
• japanese

The original text:

Japanese cyberpunk

Japanese Cyberpunk is a genre of underground film produced in Japan starting in the late 1980s. The genre is not very closely related to Cyberpunk as understood in the west — the focus is industrial and incomprehensible, not high-tech and scientific. The genre is primarily defined by the movie Tetsuo: The Iron Man. [1]

Important words:

• japanese
• cyberpunk
• genre
• underground
• film
• produced
• japan
• starting
• late
• closely
• related
• understood
• west
• focus
• industrial
• incomprehensible
• scientific
• primarily
• defined
• movie
• iron
• man

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