06-28-2011
@bakounin
Thanks for your feedback, I sincerly apologize if it made you uncomfortable.
I am not willing to waste bandwith of this site in any way.
I posted that thread in the "Lounge" forum which is entitled "What's on your mind", so i think if there is one section in this site where we can have opened discussion and not only "computer focused" i thought it was the relevant one.
By the way, i initially just wanted to share a link that - i think - could also interest some other people.
I didn't plan to go so far in telling what i think but since i have then been asked for giving more details about what was in my mind, i just went on.
Anyway, it was nice and interesting to read you both. Thanks for having taken the time to share your thoughts.
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WORDS(5) Linux Programmers Manual WORDS(5)
NAME
irish - a list of Irish words
DESCRIPTION
/usr/share/dict/irish is an ASCII file which contains an alphabetic list of words, one per line.
FILES
/etc/dictionaries-common/words is a symbolic link to a /usr/share/dict/<language> file. /usr/share/dict/words is a symbolic link to
/etc/dictionaries-common/words, and is the name by which other software should refer to the system word list. See select-default-
wordlist(8) for more information.
The directory /usr/share/dict can contain word lists for many languages, with name of the language in English, e.g., /usr/share/dict/french
and /usr/share/dict/danish contain respectively lists of French and Danish words if they exist. Such lists should be coded using the ISO
8859-1 character set encoding.
SEE ALSO
ispell(1), select-default-wordlist(8), and the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard.
HISTORY
The words lists are not specific, and may be generated from any number of sources.
The system word list used to be /usr/dict/words. For compatibility, software should check that location if /usr/share/dict/words does not
exist.
AUTHOR
Alastair McKibstry <mckinstry@computer.org> Kevin Scannell
Linux 29 Sept 1998 WORDS(5)