RubyGems - akamai_bookmarklet - Versions diffs - 0.1.0 - Mend

akamai_bookmarklet 0.1.0

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data/vendor/gems/ruby/1.8/gems/nokogiri-1.3.3/test/hpricot/files/utf8.html ADDED Viewed

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+<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN">
+<html><head><title>UTF-8 Sampler</title>
+<META http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8">
+</head><body bgcolor="#ffffff" text="#000000">
+<h1><tt>UTF-8 SAMPLER</tt></h1>
+<big><big>&nbsp;&nbsp;¥&nbsp;·&nbsp;£&nbsp;·&nbsp;€&nbsp;·&nbsp;$&nbsp;·&nbsp;¢&nbsp;·&nbsp;₡&nbsp;·&nbsp;₢&nbsp;·&nbsp;₣&nbsp;·&nbsp;₤&nbsp;·&nbsp;₥&nbsp;·&nbsp;₦&nbsp;·&nbsp;₧&nbsp;·&nbsp;₨&nbsp;·&nbsp;₩&nbsp;·&nbsp;₪&nbsp;·&nbsp;₫&nbsp;·&nbsp;₭&nbsp;·&nbsp;₮&nbsp;·&nbsp;₯</big></big>
+<p>
+<blockquote>
+Frank da Cruz<br>
+<a href="index.html">The Kermit Project - Columbia University</a><br>
+New York City<br>
+<a href="mailto:fdc@columbia.edu">fdc@columbia.edu</a>
+<p>
+<i>Last update:</i>
+Wed Apr 12 16:54:07 2006
+</blockquote>
+<p>
+<hr>
+[&nbsp;<a href="http://www.columbia.edu/~fdc/pace/">PEACE</a>&nbsp;]
+[&nbsp;<a href="#poetry">Poetry</a>&nbsp;]
+[&nbsp;<a href="#glass">I Can Eat Glass</a>&nbsp;]
+[&nbsp;<a href="#quickbrownfox">The Quick Brown Fox</a>&nbsp;]
+[&nbsp;<a href="#html">HTML Features</a>&nbsp;]
+[&nbsp;<a href="#credits">Credits, Tools, Commentary</a>&nbsp;]
+<p>
+<big><big>U</big>TF-8</big> is an ASCII-preserving encoding method for
+<a href="unicode.html">Unicode</a> (ISO 10646), the Universal Character Set
+(UCS).  The UCS encodes most of the world's writing systems in a single
+character set, allowing you to mix languages and scripts within a document
+without needing any tricks for switching character sets.  This web page is
+encoded directly in UTF-8.
+<p>
+As shown <a href="glass.html">HERE</a>,
+Columbia University's <a href="k95.html">Kermit 95</a> terminal emulation
+software can display UTF-8 plain text in Windows 95, 98, ME, NT, XP, or 2000
+when using a monospace Unicode font like <a
+href="http://www.monotype.com">Andale Mono WT J</a> or <a
+href="http://www.evertype.com/emono/">Everson Mono Terminal</a>, or the lesser
+populated Courier New, Lucida Console, or Andale Mono.  <a
+href="ckermit.html">C-Kermit</a> can handle it too,
+<a href="http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mgk25/unicode.html">if you have a Unicode
+display</a>.  As many languages as are representable in your font can be seen
+on the screen at the same time.
+<p>
+This, however, is a Web page.  Some Web browsers can handle UTF-8, some can't.
+And those that can might not have a sufficiently populated font to work with
+(some browsers might pick glyphs dynamically from multiple fonts; Netscape 6
+seems to do this).
+<a href="http://www.alanwood.net/unicode/fonts.html">CLICK HERE</a>
+for a survey of Unicode fonts for Windows.
+<p>
+The subtitle above shows currency symbols of many lands.  If they don't
+appear as blobs, we're off to a good start!
+<hr>
+<h3><a name="poetry">Poetry</a></h3>
+From the Anglo-Saxon <a href="http://www.ragweedforge.com/poems.html"><cite>Rune Poem</cite></a> (Rune version):
+<p><blockquote>
+  ᚠᛇᚻ᛫ᛒᛦᚦ᛫ᚠᚱᚩᚠᚢᚱ᛫ᚠᛁᚱᚪ᛫ᚷᛖᚻᚹᛦᛚᚳᚢᛗ<br>
+  ᛋᚳᛖᚪᛚ᛫ᚦᛖᚪᚻ᛫ᛗᚪᚾᚾᚪ᛫ᚷᛖᚻᚹᛦᛚᚳ᛫ᛗᛁᚳᛚᚢᚾ᛫ᚻᛦᛏ᛫ᛞᚫᛚᚪᚾ<br>
+  ᚷᛁᚠ᛫ᚻᛖ᛫ᚹᛁᛚᛖ᛫ᚠᚩᚱ᛫ᛞᚱᛁᚻᛏᚾᛖ᛫ᛞᚩᛗᛖᛋ᛫ᚻᛚᛇᛏᚪᚾ᛬<br>
+</blockquote>
+<p>
+From Laȝamon's<i> <a href="http://mesl.itd.umich.edu/b/brut/">Brut</a></i>
+(<i>The Chronicles of England</i>, Middle English, West Midlands):
+<p>
+<blockquote>
+An preost wes on leoden, Laȝamon was ihoten<br>
+He wes Leovenaðes sone -- liðe him be Drihten.<br>
+He wonede at Ernleȝe at æðelen are chirechen,<br>
+Uppen Sevarne staþe, sel þar him þuhte,<br>
+Onfest Radestone, þer he bock radde.
+</blockquote>
+<p>
+(The third letter in the author's name is Yogh, missing from many fonts;
+<a href="st-erkenwald.html">CLICK HERE</a> for another Middle English sample
+with some explanation of letters and encoding).
+<p>
+From the <cite>Tagelied</cite> of
+<a href="http://gutenberg.spiegel.de/autoren/eschenba.htm">
+<b>Wolfram von Eschenbach</b></a> (Middle High German):
+<p><blockquote>
+Sîne klâwen durh die wolken sint geslagen,<br>
+er stîget ûf mit grôzer kraft,<br>
+ich sih in grâwen tägelîch als er wil tagen,<br>
+den tac, der im geselleschaft<br>
+erwenden wil, dem werden man,<br>
+den ich mit sorgen în verliez.<br>
+ich bringe in hinnen, ob ich kan.<br>
+sîn vil manegiu tugent michz leisten hiez.<br>
+</blockquote><p>
+Some lines of
+<a href="http://users.hol.gr/~artemis/odysseas_elytis.htm">
+<b>Odysseus Elytis</b></a> (Greek):
+<blockquote>
+Τη γλώσσα μου έδωσαν ελληνική<br>
+το σπίτι φτωχικό στις αμμουδιές του Ομήρου.<br>
+Μονάχη έγνοια η γλώσσα μου στις αμμουδιές του Ομήρου.<br>
+<p>
+από το Άξιον Εστί<br>
+του Οδυσσέα Ελύτη
+</blockquote>
+<p>
+The first stanza of
+<a href="http://www.ocf.berkeley.edu/%7Eleong/Russkaya%20Literatura/Aleksandr%20Sergeevich%20Pushkin.htm"><b>Pushkin</b></a>'s <cite>Bronze Horseman</cite> (Russian):<br>
+<p><blockquote>
+На берегу пустынных волн<br>
+Стоял он, дум великих полн,<br>
+И вдаль глядел.  Пред ним широко<br>
+Река неслася; бедный чёлн<br>
+По ней стремился одиноко.<br>
+По мшистым, топким берегам<br>
+Чернели избы здесь и там,<br>
+Приют убогого чухонца;<br>
+И лес, неведомый лучам<br>
+В тумане спрятанного солнца,<br>
+Кругом шумел.<br>
+</blockquote><p>
+<a href="http://www.compling.hu-berlin.de/~johannes/mxedruli/"><b>Šota Rustaveli</b></a>'s Veṗxis Ṭq̇aosani,
+̣︡Th, <cite>The Knight in the Tiger's Skin</cite> (Georgian):<p>
+<blockquote>
+ვეპხის ტყაოსანი
+შოთა რუსთაველი
+<p>
+ღმერთსი შემვედრე, ნუთუ კვლა დამხსნას სოფლისა შრომასა,
+ცეცხლს, წყალსა და მიწასა, ჰაერთა თანა მრომასა;
+მომცნეს ფრთენი და აღვფრინდე, მივჰხვდე მას ჩემსა ნდომასა,
+დღისით და ღამით ვჰხედვიდე მზისა ელვათა კრთომაასა.
+</blockquote>
+<p>
+Tamil poetry of Cupiramaniya Paarathiyar,
+சுப்ரமணிய பாரதியார் (1882-1921):
+<p>
+<blockquote>
+யாமறிந்த மொழிகளிலே தமிழ்மொழி போல் இனிதாவது எங்கும் காணோம், <br>
+பாமரராய் விலங்குகளாய், உலகனைத்தும் இகழ்ச்சிசொலப் பான்மை கெட்டு, <br>
+நாமமது தமிழரெனக் கொண்டு இங்கு வாழ்ந்திடுதல் நன்றோ? சொல்லீர்!<br
+தேமதுரத் தமிழோசை உலகமெலாம் பரவும்வகை செய்தல் வேண்டும்.
+<p>
+</blockquote>
+<hr>
+<h3><a name="glass">I Can Eat Glass</a></h3>
+And from the sublime to the ridiculous, here is a
+<a href="#notes">certain phrase&sup1;</a> in an assortment of languages:
+<p>
+<ol>
+<li><b>Sanskrit</b>: काचं शक्नोम्यत्तुम् । नोपहिनस्ति माम् ॥
+<li><b>Sanskrit</b> <i>(standard transcription):</i> kācaṃ śaknomyattum; nopahinasti mām.
+<li><b>Classical Greek</b>: ὕαλον ϕαγεῖν δύναμαι· τοῦτο οὔ με βλάπτει.
+<li><b>Greek</b>: Μπορώ να φάω σπασμένα γυαλιά χωρίς να πάθω τίποτα.
+<br><b>Etruscan</b>: (NEEDED)
+<li><b>Latin</b>:  Vitrum edere possum; mihi non nocet.
+<li><b>Old French</b>: Je puis mangier del voirre.  Ne me nuit.
+<li><b>French</b>: Je peux manger du verre, ça ne me fait pas de mal.
+<li><b>Provençal / Occitan</b>: Pòdi manjar de veire, me nafrariá pas.
+<li><b>Québécois</b>: J'peux manger d'la vitre, ça m'fa pas mal.
+<li><b>Walloon</b>: Dji pou magnî do vêre, çoula m' freut nén må.
+<br><b>Champenois</b>: (NEEDED)
+<br><b>Lorrain</b>: (NEEDED)
+<li><b>Picard</b>: Ch'peux mingi du verre, cha m'foé mie n'ma.
+<br><b>Corsican</b>: (NEEDED)
+<br><b>J&egrave;rriais</b>: (NEEDED)
+<li><b>Kreyòl Ayisyen</b>:    Mwen kap manje vè, li pa blese'm.
+<li><b>Basque</b>: Kristala jan dezaket, ez dit minik ematen.
+<li><b>Catalan / Català</b>: Puc menjar vidre, que no em fa mal.
+<li><b>Spanish</b>: Puedo comer vidrio, no me hace daño.
+<li><b>Aragones</b>: Puedo minchar beire, no me'n fa mal .
+<li><b>Galician</b>: Eu podo xantar cristais e non cortarme.
+<li><b>Portuguese</b>: Posso comer vidro, não me faz mal.
+<li><b>Brazilian Portuguese</b> (<a href="#notes">7</a>):
+ Posso comer vidro, não me machuca.
+<li><b>Caboverdiano</b>: M' podê cumê vidru, ca ta maguâ-m'.
+<li><b>Papiamentu</b>: Ami por kome glas anto e no ta hasimi daño.
+<li><b>Italian</b>:  Posso mangiare il vetro e non mi fa male.
+<li><b>Milanese</b>: Sôn bôn de magnà el véder, el me fa minga mal.
+<li><b>Roman</b>: Me posso magna' er vetro, e nun me fa male.
+<li><b>Napoletano</b>: M' pozz magna' o'vetr, e nun m' fa mal.
+<li><b>Sicilian</b>: Puotsu mangiari u vitru, nun mi fa mali.
+<li><b>Venetian</b>: Mi posso magnare el vetro, no'l me fa mae.
+<li><b>Zeneise</b> <i>(Genovese):</i> Pòsso mangiâ o veddro e o no me fà mâ.
+<br><b>Rheto-Romance / Romansch</b>: (NEEDED)
+<br><b>Romany / Tsigane</b>: (NEEDED)
+<li><b>Romanian</b>: Pot să mănânc sticlă și ea nu mă rănește.
+<li><b>Esperanto</b>: Mi povas manĝi vitron, ĝi ne damaĝas min.
+<br><b>Pictish</b>: (NEEDED)
+<br><b>Breton</b>: (NEEDED)
+<li><b>Cornish</b>: Mý a yl dybry gwéder hag éf ny wra ow ankenya.
+<li><b>Welsh</b>: Dw i'n gallu bwyta gwydr, 'dyw e ddim yn gwneud dolur i mi.
+<li><b>Manx Gaelic</b>: Foddym gee glonney agh cha jean eh gortaghey mee.
+<li><b>Old Irish</b> <i>(Ogham):</i> ᚛᚛ᚉᚑᚅᚔᚉᚉᚔᚋ ᚔᚈᚔ ᚍᚂᚐᚅᚑ ᚅᚔᚋᚌᚓᚅᚐ᚜
+<li><b>Old Irish</b> <i>(Latin):</i> Con·iccim ithi nglano. Ním·géna.
+<li><b>Irish</b>: Is féidir liom gloinne a ithe. Ní dhéanann sí dochar ar bith dom.
+<li><b>Scottish Gaelic</b>: S urrainn dhomh gloinne ithe; cha ghoirtich i mi.
+<li><b>Anglo-Saxon</b> <i>(Runes):</i>
+ᛁᚳ᛫ᛗᚨᚷ᛫ᚷᛚᚨᛋ᛫ᛖᚩᛏᚪᚾ᛫ᚩᚾᛞ᛫ᚻᛁᛏ᛫ᚾᛖ᛫ᚻᛖᚪᚱᛗᛁᚪᚧ᛫ᛗᛖ᛬
+<li><b>Anglo-Saxon</b> <i>(Latin):</i> Ic mæg glæs eotan ond hit ne hearmiað me.
+<li><b>Middle English</b>: Ich canne glas eten and hit hirtiþ me nouȝt.
+<li><b>English</b>: I can eat glass and it doesn't hurt me.
+<li><b>English</b> <i>(IPA):</i> [aɪ kæn iːt glɑːs ænd ɪt dɐz nɒt hɜːt miː] (Received Pronunciation)
+<li><b>English</b> <i>(Braille):</i> ⠊⠀⠉⠁⠝⠀⠑⠁⠞⠀⠛⠇⠁⠎⠎⠀⠁⠝⠙⠀⠊⠞⠀⠙⠕⠑⠎⠝⠞⠀⠓⠥⠗⠞⠀⠍⠑
+<li><b>Lalland Scots / Doric</b>: Ah can eat gless, it disnae hurt us.
+<br><b>Glaswegian</b>: (NEEDED)
+<li><b>Gothic</b> (<a href="#notes">4</a>):
+𐌼𐌰𐌲
+𐌲𐌻𐌴𐍃
+𐌹̈𐍄𐌰𐌽,
+𐌽𐌹
+𐌼𐌹𐍃
+𐍅𐌿
+𐌽𐌳𐌰𐌽
+𐌱𐍂𐌹𐌲𐌲𐌹𐌸.
+<li><b>Old Norse</b> <i>(Runes):</i>  ᛖᚴ ᚷᛖᛏ ᛖᛏᛁ
+ᚧ ᚷᛚᛖᚱ ᛘᚾ
+ᚦᛖᛋᛋ ᚨᚧ ᚡᛖ
+ᚱᚧᚨ ᛋᚨᚱ
+<li><b>Old Norse</b> <i>(Latin):</i>  Ek get etið gler án þess að verða sár.
+<li><b>Norsk / Norwegian (Nynorsk):</b> Eg kan eta glas utan å skada meg.
+<li><b>Norsk / Norwegian (Bokmål):</b> Jeg kan spise glass uten å skade meg.
+<br><b>Føroyskt / Faroese</b>: (NEEDED)
+<li><b>Íslenska / Icelandic</b>: Ég  get etið gler án þess að meiða mig.
+<li><b>Svenska / Swedish</b>: Jag kan äta glas utan att skada mig.
+<li><b>Dansk / Danish</b>: Jeg kan spise glas, det gør ikke ondt på mig.
+<li><b>Soenderjysk</b>: Æ ka æe glass uhen at det go mæ naue.
+<li><b>Frysk / Frisian</b>: Ik kin glês ite, it docht me net sear.
+<!-- <li><b>Nederlands / Dutch</b>: Ik kan glas eten, het doet mĳ geen pĳn. -->
+<!-- <li><b>Nederlands / Dutch</b>: Ik kan glas eten zonder dat het
+mĳ
+schaadt. -->
+<!-- <li><tt>Dutch: Ik kan glas eten, maar dat doet mĳ geen kwaad.</tt> -->
+<li><b>Nederlands / Dutch</b>: Ik kan glas eten, het doet
+mĳ
+geen kwaad.
+<LI><B>Kirchröadsj/Bôchesserplat</B>: Iech ken glaas èèse, mer 't deet miech
+jing pieng.</LI>
+<li><b>Afrikaans</b>: Ek kan glas eet, maar dit doen my nie skade nie.
+<li><b>Lëtzebuergescht / Luxemburgish</b>: Ech kan Glas iessen, daat deet mir nët wei.
+<li><b>Deutsch / German</b>: Ich kann Glas essen, ohne mir weh zu tun.
+<li><b>Ruhrdeutsch</b>: Ich kann Glas verkasematuckeln, ohne dattet mich wat jucken tut.
+<li><b>Langenfelder Platt</b>:
+Isch kann Jlaas kimmeln, uuhne datt mich datt weh dääd.
+<li><b>Lausitzer Mundart</b> ("Lusatian"): Ich koann Gloos assn und doas
+dudd merr ni wii.
+<li><b>Odenwälderisch</b>: Iech konn glaasch voschbachteln ohne dass es mir ebbs daun doun dud.
+<li><b>Sächsisch / Saxon</b>: 'sch kann Glos essn, ohne dass'sch mer wehtue.
+<li><b>Pfälzisch</b>: Isch konn Glass fresse ohne dasses mer ebbes ausmache dud.
+<li><b>Schwäbisch / Swabian</b>: I kå Glas frässa, ond des macht mr nix!
+<li><b>Bayrisch / Bavarian</b>: I koh Glos esa, und es duard ma ned wei.
+<li><b>Allemannisch</b>: I kaun Gloos essen, es tuat ma ned weh.
+<li><b>Schwyzerdütsch</b>: Ich chan Glaas ässe, das tuet mir nöd weeh.
+<li><b>Hungarian</b>: Meg tudom enni az üveget, nem lesz tőle bajom.
+<li><b>Suomi / Finnish</b>: Voin syödä lasia, se ei vahingoita minua.
+<li><b>Sami (Northern)</b>: Sáhtán borrat lása, dat ii leat bávččas.
+<li><b>Erzian</b>: Мон ярсан
+суликадо, ды
+зыян
+эйстэнзэ а
+ули.
+<br><b>Karelian</b>: (NEEDED)
+<br><b>Vepsian</b>: (NEEDED)
+<br><b>Votian</b>: (NEEDED)
+<br><b>Livonian</b>: (NEEDED)
+<li><b>Estonian</b>: Ma võin klaasi süüa, see ei tee mulle midagi.
+<li><b>Latvian</b>: Es varu ēst stiklu, tas man nekaitē.
+<li><b>Lithuanian</b>: Aš galiu valgyti stiklą ir jis manęs nežeidžia
+<br><b>Old Prussian</b>: (NEEDED)
+<br><b>Sorbian</b> (Wendish): (NEEDED)
+<li><b>Czech</b>: Mohu jíst sklo, neublíží mi.
+<li><b>Slovak</b>: Môžem jesť sklo. Nezraní ma.
+<li><b>Polska / Polish</b>: Mogę jeść szkło i mi nie szkodzi.
+<li><b>Slovenian:</b> Lahko jem steklo, ne da bi mi škodovalo.
+<li><b>Croatian</b>: Ja mogu jesti staklo i ne boli me.
+<li><b>Serbian</b> <i>(Latin):</i> Mogu jesti staklo a da mi ne škodi.
+<li><b>Serbian</b> <i>(Cyrillic):</i> Могу јести стакло
+а
+да ми
+не
+шкоди.
+<li><b>Macedonian:</b> Можам да јадам стакло, а не ме штета.
+<li><b>Russian</b>: Я могу есть стекло, оно мне не вредит.
+<li><b>Belarusian</b> <i>(Cyrillic):</i> Я магу есці шкло, яно мне не шкодзіць.
+<li><b>Belarusian</b> <i>(Lacinka):</i> Ja mahu jeści škło, jano mne ne škodzić.
+<li><b>Ukrainian</b>: Я можу їсти шкло, й воно мені не пошкодить.
+<!-- <li><b>Bulgarian</b>: Мога да ям стъкло и не ме боли. -->
+<li><b>Bulgarian</b>: Мога да ям стъкло, то не ми вреди.
+<li><b>Georgian</b>: მინას ვჭამ და არა მტკივა.
+<li><b>Armenian</b>: Կրնամ ապակի ուտել և ինծի անհանգիստ չըներ։
+<li><b>Albanian</b>: Unë mund të ha qelq dhe nuk më gjen gjë.
+<li><b>Turkish</b>: Cam yiyebilirim, bana zararı dokunmaz.
+<li><b>Turkish</b> <i>(Ottoman):</i> جام  ييه بلورم  بڭا  ضررى  طوقونمز
+<li><b>Bangla / Bengali</b>:
+আমি কাঁচ খেতে পারি, তাতে আমার কোনো ক্ষতি হয় না।
+<li><b>Marathi</b>: मी काच खाऊ शकतो, मला ते दुखत नाही.
+<li><b>Hindi</b>: मैं काँच खा सकता हूँ, मुझे उस से कोई पीडा नहीं होती.
+<li><b>Tamil</b>: நான் கண்ணாடி சாப்பிடுவேன், அதனால் எனக்கு ஒரு கேடும் வராது.
+<li><b>Urdu</b><a href="#notes">(2)</a>: <span dir="RTL" lang=UR>
+ میں کانچ کھا سکتا ہوں اور مجھے تکلیف نہیں ہوتی ۔</span>
+<li><b>Pashto</b><a href="#notes">(2)</a>: زه شيشه خوړلې شم، هغه ما نه خوږوي
+<li><b>Farsi / Persian</b>: .من می توانم بدونِ احساس درد شيشه بخورم
+<li><b>Arabic</b><a href="#notes">(2)</a>: <span dir="RTL" lang=AR>أنا قادر على أكل الزجاج و هذا لا يؤلمني.</span>
+<br><B>Aramaic</B>: (NEEDED)
+<li><B>Hebrew</B><a href="#notes">(2)</a>: <SPAN dir=rtl lang=HE>אני יכול לאכול זכוכית וזה לא מזיק לי.</SPAN>
+<li><B>Yiddish</B><a href="#notes">(2)</a>: <SPAN dir=rtl lang=JI>איך קען עסן גלאָז און עס טוט מיר נישט װײ.</SPAN>
+<br><b>Judeo-Arabic</b>: (NEEDED)
+<br><b>Ladino</b>: (NEEDED)
+<br><b>Gǝʼǝz</b>: (NEEDED)
+<br><b>Amharic</b>: (NEEDED)
+<li><b>Twi</b>: Metumi awe tumpan, ɜnyɜ me hwee.
+<li><b>Hausa</b> (<i>Latin</i>): Inā iya taunar gilāshi kuma in gamā lāfiyā.
+<li><b>Hausa</b> (<i>Ajami</i>) <a href="#notes">(2)</a>: <SPAN dir=rtl lang=HA>
+إِنا إِىَ تَونَر غِلَاشِ كُمَ إِن غَمَا لَافِىَا</SPAN>
+<li><b>Yoruba</b><a href="#notes">(3)</a>: Mo lè je̩ dígí, kò ní pa mí lára.
+<li><b>(Ki)Swahili</b>: Naweza kula bilauri na sikunyui.
+<li><b>Malay</b>: Saya boleh makan kaca dan ia tidak mencederakan saya.
+<li><b>Tagalog</b>: Kaya kong kumain nang bubog at hindi ako masaktan.
+<li><b>Chamorro</b>: Siña yo' chumocho krestat, ti ha na'lalamen yo'.
+<li><b>Javanese</b>: Aku isa mangan beling tanpa lara.
+<li><b>Burmese</b>:
+က္ယ္ဝန္‌တော္‌၊က္ယ္ဝန္‌မ မ္ယက္‌စားနုိင္‌သည္‌။ ၎က္ရောင္‌့
+ထိခုိက္‌မ္ဟု မရ္ဟိပာ။
+(7)
+<li><B>Vietnamese (quốc  ngữ)</B>: Tôi có thể ăn thủy tinh mà không hại gì.
+<li><B>Vietnamese (nôm)</B> (<a href="#notes">4</a>): 些 𣎏 世 咹 水 晶 𦓡 空 𣎏 害 咦
+<br><b>Khmer</b>: (NEEDED)
+<br><b>Lao</b>: (NEEDED)
+<li><b>Thai</b>: ฉันกินกระจกได้ แต่มันไม่ทำให้ฉันเจ็บ
+<li><b>Mongolian</b> <i>(Cyrillic):</i>   Би шил идэй чадна, надад хортой биш
+<li><b>Mongolian</b> <i>(Classic) (<a href="#notes">5</a>):</i>
+  ᠪᠢ  ᠰᠢᠯᠢ  ᠢᠳᠡᠶᠦ  ᠴᠢᠳᠠᠨᠠ ᠂ ᠨᠠᠳᠤᠷ  ᠬᠣᠤᠷᠠᠳᠠᠢ  ᠪᠢᠰᠢ
+<br><b>Dzongkha</b>: (NEEDED)
+<br><b>Nepali</b>: (NEEDED)
+<li><b>Tibetan</b>: ཤེལ་སྒོ་ཟ་ནས་ང་ན་གི་མ་རེད།
+<li><b>Chinese</b>: <span lang=zh>我能吞下玻璃而不伤身体。</span>
+<li><b>Chinese</b> (Traditional):   我能吞下玻璃而不傷身體。
+<li><b>Taiwanese</b><a href="#notes">(6)</a>: Góa ē-tàng chia̍h po-lê, mā bē tio̍h-siong.
+<li><b>Japanese</b>: <span lang=ja>私はガラスを食べられます。それは私を傷つけません。</span>
+<li><b>Korean</b>:  <span lang=ko>나는 유리를 먹을 수 있어요. 그래도 아프지 않아요</span>
+<li><b>Bislama</b>: Mi save kakae glas, hemi no save katem mi.<br>
+<li><b>Hawaiian</b>:  Hiki iaʻu ke ʻai i ke aniani; ʻaʻole nō lā au e ʻeha.<br>
+<li><b>Marquesan</b>: E koʻana e kai i te karahi, mea ʻā, ʻaʻe hauhau.
+<li><b>Chinook Jargon:</b> Naika məkmək kakshət labutay, pi weyk ukuk munk-sik nay.
+<li><b>Navajo</b>: Tsésǫʼ yishą́ągo bííníshghah dóó doo shił neezgai da.
+<br><b>Cherokee</b> <i>(and Cree, Ojibwa, Inuktitut, and other Native American languages):</i> (NEEDED)
+<br><b>Garifuna</b>: (NEEDED)
+<br><b>Gullah</b>: (NEEDED)
+<li><b>Lojban</b>: mi kakne le nu citka le blaci .iku'i le se go'i na xrani mi
+<li><b>Nórdicg</b>: Lj&#339;r ye caudran créneþ ý jor c&#7811;ran.
+</ol>
+<p>
+<i>(Additions, corrections, completions,</i>
+<a href="mailto:kermit@columbia.edu"><i>gratefully accepted</i></a><i>.)</i>
+<p>
+For testing purposes, some of these are repeated in a <b>monospace font</b>&nbsp;.&nbsp;.&nbsp;.
+<p>
+<ol>
+<li><tt>Euro Symbol: €.</tt>
+<li><tt>Greek: Μπορώ να φάω σπασμένα γυαλιά χωρίς να πάθω τίποτα.</tt>
+<li><tt>Íslenska / Icelandic: Ég  get etið gler án þess að meiða mig.</tt>
+<li><tt>Polish: Mogę jeść szkło, i mi nie szkodzi.</tt>
+<li><tt>Romanian: Pot să mănânc sticlă și ea nu mă rănește.</tt>
+<li><tt>Ukrainian: Я можу їсти шкло, й воно мені не пошкодить.</tt>
+<li><tt>Armenian: Կրնամ ապակի ուտել և ինծի անհանգիստ չըներ։</tt>
+<li><tt>Georgian: მინას ვჭამ და არა მტკივა.</tt>
+<li><tt>Hindi: मैं काँच खा सकता हूँ, मुझे उस से कोई पीडा नहीं होती.</tt>
+<li><tt>Hebrew<a href="#notes">(2)</a>: <SPAN dir=rtl lang=HE>אני יכול לאכול זכוכית וזה לא מזיק לי.</SPAN></tt>
+<li><tt>Yiddish<a href="#notes">(2)</a>: <SPAN dir=rtl lang=JI>איך קען עסן גלאָז און עס טוט מיר נישט װײ.</SPAN></tt>
+<li><tt>Arabic<a href="#notes">(2)</a>: <span dir="RTL" lang=AR>أنا قادر على أكل الزجاج و هذا لا يؤلمني.</span></tt>
+<li><tt>Japanese: <span lang=ja>私はガラスを食べられます。それは私を傷つけません。</span></tt>
+<li><tt>Thai: ฉันกินกระจกได้ แต่มันไม่ทำให้ฉันเจ็บ</tt>
+</ol>
+<p>
+<b><a name="notes">Notes:</a></b>
+<p>
+<ol>
+<li>The "I can eat glass" phrase and initial translations (about 30 of them)
+were borrowed from Ethan Mollick's <a
+href="http://hcs.harvard.edu/~igp/glass.html">I Can Eat Glass</a> page
+(which disappeared on or about June 2004) and converted to UTF-8.  Since
+Ethan's original page is gone, I should mention that his purpose was to offer
+travelers a phrase they could use in any country that would command a
+certain kind of respect, or at least get attention.  See <a
+href="#credits">Credits</a> for the many additional contributions since
+then.  When submitting new entries, the word "hurt" (if you have a choice)
+is used in the sense of "cause harm", "do damage", or "bother", rather than
+"inflict pain" or "make sad".  In this vein Otto Stolz comments (as do
+others further down; personally I think it's better for the purpose of this
+page to have extra entries and/or to show a greater repertoire of characters
+than it is to enforce a strict interpretation of the word "hurt"!):
+<p>
+<object>
+<blockquote>
+<small>
+This is the meaning I have translated to the Swabian dialect.
+However, I just have noticed that most of the German variants
+translate the "inflict pain" meaning. The German example should rather
+read:
+<p>
+<blockquote>
+"Ich kann Glas essen ohne mir zu schaden."
+</blockquote>
+<p>
+(The comma fell victim to the 1996 orthographic reform,
+cf. <a href="http://www.ids-mannheim.de/reform/e3-1.html#P76"><tt>http://www.ids-mannheim.de/reform/e3-1.html#P76</tt></a>.
+<p>
+You may wish to contact the contributors of the following translations
+to correct them:
+<p>
+<ul>
+<li> Lëtzebuergescht / Luxemburgish: Ech kan Glas iessen, daat deet mir nët wei.
+<li> Lausitzer Mundart ("Lusatian"): Ich koann Gloos assn und doas dudd merr ni wii.
+<li> Sächsisch / Saxon: 'sch kann Glos essn, ohne dass'sch mer wehtue.
+<li> Bayrisch / Bavarian: I koh Glos esa, und es duard ma ned wei.
+<li> Allemannisch: I kaun Gloos essen, es tuat ma ned weh.
+<li> Schwyzerdütsch: Ich chan Glaas ässe, das tuet mir nöd weeh.
+</ul>
+<p>
+In contrast, I deem the following translations *alright*:
+<p>
+<ul>
+<li> Ruhrdeutsch: Ich kann Glas verkasematuckeln, ohne dattet mich wat jucken tut.
+<li> Pfälzisch: Isch konn Glass fresse ohne dasses mer ebbes ausmache dud.
+<li> Schwäbisch / Swabian: I kå Glas frässa, ond des macht mr nix!
+</ul>
+<p>
+(However, you could remove the commas, on account of
+<a href="http://www.ids-mannheim.de/reform/e3-1.html#P76"><tt>http://www.ids-mannheim.de/reform/e3-1.html#P76</tt></a>
+and
+<a href="http://www.ids-mannheim.de/reform/e3-1.html#P72"><tt>http://www.ids-mannheim.de/reform/e3-1.html#P72</tt></a>, respectively.)
+<p>
+I guess, also these examples translate the <i>wrong</i> sense of "hurt",
+though I do not know these languages well enough to assert them
+definitely:
+<p>
+<ul>
+<li> Nederlands / Dutch: Ik kan glas eten; het doet mĳ geen
+pĳn. <i>(This one has been changed)</i>
+<li> Kirchröadsj/Bôchesserplat: Iech ken glaas èèse, mer 't deet miech jing pieng.
+</ul>
+<p>
+In the Romanic languages, the variations on "fa male" (it) are probably
+wrong, whilst the variations on "hace daño" (es) and "damaĝas" (Esperanto) are probably correct; "nocet" (la) is definitely right.
+<p>
+The northern Germanic variants of "skada" are probably right, as are
+the Slavic variants of "škodi/шкоди" (se); however the Slavic variants
+of " boli" (hv) are probably wrong, as "bolena" means "pain/ache", IIRC.
+</small>
+</blockquote>
+</object>
+<p>
+The numbering of the samples is arbitrary, done only to keep track of how
+many there are, and can change any time a new entry is added.  The
+arrangement is also arbitrary but with some attempt to group related
+examples together.  Note: All languages not listed are wanted, not just the
+ones that say (NEEDED).
+<li><a name="note1">Correct right-to-left display of these languages
+depends on the capabilities of your browser.</a>  The period should
+appear on the left.  In the monospace Yiddish example, the Yiddish digraphs
+should occupy one character cell.
+<li>Yoruba: The third word is Latin letter small 'j' followed by
+small 'e' with U+0329, Combining Vertical Line Below.  This displays
+correctly only if your Unicode font includes the U+0329 glyph and your
+browser supports combining diacritical marks.  The Indic examples
+also include combining sequences.
+<li>Includes Unicode 3.1 (or later) characters beyond Plane 0.
+<li>The Classic Mongolian example should be vertical, top-to-bottom and
+left-to-right.  But such display is almost impossible.  Also no font yet
+exists which provides the proper ligatures and positional variants for the
+characters of this script, which works somewhat like Arabic.
+<li>Taiwanese is also known as Holo or Hoklo, and is related to Southern
+Min dialects such as Amoy.
+Contributed by Henry H. Tan-Tenn, who comments, "The above is
+the romanized version, in a script current among Taiwanese Christians since
+the mid-19th century.  It was invented by British missionaries and saw use in
+hundreds of published works, mostly of a religious nature.  Most Taiwanese did
+not know Chinese characters then, or at least not well enough to read.  More
+to the point, though, a written standard using Chinese characters has never
+developed, so a significant minority of words are represented with different
+candidate characters, depending on one's personal preference or etymological
+theory.  In this sentence, for example, "-tàng", "chia̍h",
+"mā" and "bē" are problematic using Chinese characters.
+"Góa" (I/me) and "po-lê" (glass) are as written in other Sinitic
+languages (e.g. Mandarin, Hakka)."
+<li>Wagner Amaral of Pinese &amp; Amaral Associados notes that
+the Brazilian Portuguese sentence for
+"I can eat glass" should be identical to the Portuguese one, as the word
+"machuca" means "inflict pain", or rather "injuries". The words "faz
+mal" would more correctly translate as "cause harm".
+<li>Burmese: In English the first person pronoun "I" stands for both
+genders, male and female.  In Burmese (except in the central part of Burma)
+kyundaw (<font
+ size="+1"
+ face="Padauk">က္ယ္ဝန္‌တော္‌</font>) for male and kyanma (<font
+ size="+1" face="Padauk">က္ယ္ဝန္‌မ</font>) for female.
+Using here a fully-compliant Unicode Burmese font -- sadly one and only Padauk
+Graphite font exists -- rendering using graphite engine.
+<a href="http://h1.ripway.com/bamarsar/">CLICK HERE</a> to test Burmese
+characters.
+</ol>
+<hr>
+<h3><a name="quickbrownfox">The Quick Brown Fox</a></h3>
+The "I can eat glass" sentences do not necessarily show off the orthography of
+each language to best advantage.  In many alphabetic written languages it is
+possible to include all (or most) letters (or "special" characters) in
+a single (often nonsense) <i>pangram</i>.  These were traditionally used in
+typewriter instruction; now they are useful for stress-testing computer fonts
+and keyboard input methods.  Here are a few examples (SEND MORE):
+<p>
+<ol>
+<li><b>English:</b> The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
+<li><b>Irish:</b> "An ḃfuil do ċroí ag bualaḋ ó ḟaitíos an ġrá a ṁeall lena ṗóg éada ó
+ṡlí do leasa ṫú?"
+"D'ḟuascail Íosa Úrṁac na hÓiġe Beannaiṫe pór Éava agus Áḋaiṁ."
+<li><b>Dutch:</b> Pa's wĳze lynx bezag vroom het fikse aquaduct.
+<li><b>German: </b>  Falsches Üben von Xylophonmusik quält jeden
+größeren Zwerg.  (1)
+<li><b>German: </b> <span lang=da>Im finſteren Jagdſchloß am offenen Felsquellwaſſer patzte der affig-flatterhafte kauzig-höf‌liche Bäcker über ſeinem verſifften kniffligen C-Xylophon.</span> (2)
+<li><b>Swedish:</b>  Flygande bäckasiner söka strax hwila på mjuka tuvor.
+<li><b>Icelandic:</b> Sævör grét áðan því úlpan var ónýt.
+<li><b>Polish:</b> Pchnąć w tę łódź jeża lub ośm skrzyń fig.
+<li><b>Czech:</b> Příliš
+žluťoučký kůň úpěl
+ďábelské kódy.
+<li><b>Slovak:</b> Starý kôň na hŕbe
+kníh žuje tíško povädnuté
+ruže, na stĺpe sa ďateľ
+učí kvákať novú ódu o
+živote.
+<li><b>Russian:</b> В чащах
+юга жил-был
+цитрус? Да,
+но
+фальшивый
+экземпляр!
+ёъ.
+<li><b>Bulgarian:</b> Жълтата дюля беше щастлива, че пухът, който цъфна, замръзна като гьон.
+<li><b>Sami (Northern):</b> Vuol Ruoŧa geđggiid leat máŋga luosa ja čuovžža.
+<li><b>Hungarian:</b> Árvíztűrő tükörfúrógép.
+<li><b>Spanish:</b> El pingüino Wenceslao hizo kilómetros bajo exhaustiva lluvia y frío, añoraba a su querido cachorro.
+<li><b>Portuguese:</b> O próximo vôo à noite sobre o Atlântico, põe freqüentemente o único médico. (3)
+<li><b>French:</b> Les naïfs ægithales hâtifs pondant à Noël où il gèle sont sûrs d'être
+déçus et de voir leurs drôles d'œufs abîmés.
+<li><b>Esperanto:</b> Eĥoŝanĝo
+ĉiuĵaŭde.
+<li><b>Hebrew:</b> <span dir="RTL" lang=HE>זה כיף סתם לשמוע איך תנצח קרפד עץ טוב בגן.</span>
+<li><b>Japanese</b> (Hiragana):<blockquote>
+いろはにほへど　ちりぬるを<br>
+わがよたれぞ　つねならむ<br>
+うゐのおくやま　けふこえて<br>
+あさきゆめみじ　ゑひもせず
+(4)
+</blockquote>
+</ol>
+<p>
+<a name="notes2"><b>Notes:</b></a>
+<p>
+<ol>
+<li>Other phrases commonly used in Germany include: "Ein wackerer Bayer
+vertilgt ja bequem zwo Pfund Kalbshaxe" and, more recently, "Franz jagt im
+komplett verwahrlosten Taxi quer durch Bayern", but both lack umlauts and
+esszet.  Previously, going for the shortest sentence that has all the
+umlauts and special characters, I had
+"Grüße aus Bärenhöfe
+(und Óechtringen)!"
+Acute accents are not used in native German words, so I was surprised to
+discover "Óechtringen" in the Deutsche Bundespost
+Postleitzahlenbuch:
+<p>
+<blockquote>
+<a href="http://www.columbia.edu/~fdc/misc/oechtringen.jpg"><img
+ src="oechtringen-sm.jpg" alt="Click for full-size image (2.8MB)"></a>
+</blockquote>
+<p>
+It's a small village in eastern Lower Saxony.
+The "oe" in this case
+turns out to be the Lower Saxon "lengthening e" (Dehnungs-e), which makes the
+previous vowel long (used in a number of Lower Saxon place names such as Soest
+and Itzehoe), not the "e" that indicates umlaut of the preceding vowel.
+Many thanks to the Óechtringen-Namenschreibungsuntersuchungskomitee
+(Alex Bochannek, Manfred Erren, Asmus Freytag, Christoph P&auml;per, plus
+Werner Lemberg who serves as
+Óechtringen-Namenschreibungsuntersuchungskomiteerechtschreibungsprüfer)
+for their relentless pursuit of the facts in this case. Conclusion: the
+accent almost certainly does not belong on this (or any other native German)
+word, but neither can it be dismissed as dirt on the page.  To add to the
+mystery, it has been reported that other copies of the same edition of the
+PLZB do not show the accent!  UPDATE (March 2006): David Krings was
+intrigued enough by this report to contact the mayor of Ebstorf, of which
+Oechtringen is a borough, who responded:
+<p>
+<blockquote style="font-family:sans-serif;font-size:80%">
+Sehr geehrter Mr. Krings,<br>
+wenn Oechtringen irgendwo mit einem Akzent auf dem O geschrieben wurde,
+dann kann das nur ein Fehldruck sein. Die offizielle Schreibweise lautet
+jedenfalls „Oechtringen“.<br>
+Mit freundlichen Grüssen<br>
+Der Samtgemeindebürgermeister<br>
+i.A. Lothar Jessel
+</blockquote>
+<p>
+<li>From Karl Pentzlin (Kochel am See, Bavaria, Germany):
+"This German phrase is suited for display by a Fraktur (broken letter)
+font. It contains: all common three-letter ligatures: ffi ffl fft and all
+two-letter ligatures required by the Duden for Fraktur typesetting: ch ck ff
+fi fl ft ll ſch ſi ſſ ſt tz (all in a
+manner such they are not part of a three-letter ligature), one example of f-l
+where German typesetting rules prohibit ligating (marked by a ZWNJ), and all
+German letters a...z, ä,ö,ü,ß, ſ [long s]
+(all in a manner such that they are not part of a two-letter Fraktur
+ligature)."
+Otto Stolz notes that "'Schloß' is now spelled 'Schloss', in
+contrast to 'größer' (example 4) which has kept its
+'ß'.  Fraktur has been banned from general use, in 1942, and long-s
+(ſ) has ceased to be used with Antiqua (Roman) even earlier (the
+latest Antiqua-ſ I have seen is from 1913, but then
+I am no expert, so there may well be a later instance."  Later Otto confirms
+the latter theory, "Now I've run across a book “Deutsche
+Rechtschreibung” (edited by Lutz Mackensen) from 1954 (my reprint
+is from 1956) that has kept the Antiqua-ſ in its dictionary part (but
+neither in the preface nor in the appendix)."
+<p>
+<li>Diaeresis is not used in Iberian Portuguese.
+<p>
+<li>From Yurio Miyazawa: "This poetry contains all the sounds in the
+Japanese language and used to be the first thing for children to learn in
+their Japanese class. The Hiragana version is particularly neat because it
+covers every character in the phonetic Hiragana character set."  Yurio also
+sent the Kanji version:
+<p>
+<blockquote>
+色は匂へど 散りぬるを<br>
+我が世誰ぞ 常ならむ<br>
+有為の奥山 今日越えて<br>
+浅き夢見じ 酔ひもせず
+</blockquote>
+</ol>
+<p>
+<b>Accented Cyrillic:</b>
+<p>
+<i>(This section contributed by Vladimir Marinov.)</i>
+<p>
+In Bulgarian it is desirable, customary, or in some cases required to
+write accents over vowels.  Unfortunately, no computer character sets
+contain the full repertoire of accented Cyrillic letters.  With Unicode,
+however, it is possible to combine any Cyrillic letter with any combining
+accent.  The appearance of the result depends on the font and the rendering
+engine.  Here are two examples.
+<p>
+<ol>
+<li>Той видя бялата коса́ по главата и́ и ко́са на рамото и́, и ре́че да и́
+рече́: "Пара́та по́ па́ри от па́рата, не ща пари́!", но си поми́сли: "Хей,
+помисли́ си! А́ и́ река, а́ е скочила в тази река, която щеше да тече́,
+а не те́че."
+<p>
+<li>По пъ́тя пъту́ват кю́рди и югославя́ни.
+</ol>
+<hr>
+<h3><a name="html">HTML Features</a></h3>
+Here is the Russian alphabet (uppercase only) coded in three
+different ways, which should look identical:
+<p>
+<ol>
+<li>АБВГДЕЖЗИЙКЛМНОПРСТУФХЦЧШЩЪЫЬЭЮЯ
+&nbsp; <i>(Literal UTF-8)</i>
+<li>&#1040;&#1041;&#1042;&#1043;&#1044;&#1045;&#1046;&#1047;&#1048;&#1049;&#1050;&#1051;&#1052;&#1053;&#1054;&#1055;&#1056;&#1057;&#1058;&#1059;&#1060;&#1061;&#1062;&#1063;&#1064;&#1065;&#1066;&#1067;&#1068;&#1069;&#1070;&#1071;
+&nbsp; <i>(Decimal numeric character reference)</i>
+<li>&#x0410;&#x0411;&#x0412;&#x0413;&#x0414;&#x0415;&#x0416;&#x0417;&#x0418;&#x0419;&#x041a;&#x041b;&#x041c;&#x041d;&#x041e;&#x041f;&#x0420;&#x0421;&#x0422;&#x0423;&#x0424;&#x0425;&#x0426;&#x0427;&#x0428;&#x0429;&#x042a;&#x042b;&#x042c;&#x042d;&#x042e;&#x042f;
+&nbsp; <i>(Hexadecimal numeric character reference)</i>
+</ol>
+<p>
+In another test, we use HTML language tags to distinguish Bulgarian, Russian,
+and <a href="http://www.tiro.com/transfer/Serbian_Rendering.pdf">Serbian</a>,
+which have different italic forms for lowercase
+б, г, д, п, and/or т:
+<p>
+<blockquote>
+<table>
+<tr>
+<td><b>Bulgarian</b>: &nbsp;
+<td><span lang=BG>[&nbsp;бгдпт</span>&nbsp;] &nbsp;
+<td><span lang=BG>[&nbsp;<i>бгдпт</i></span>&nbsp;] &nbsp;
+<td><span lang=BG><i> Мога да ям стъкло и не ме боли.</span></i>
+<tr>
+<td><b>Russian</b>:
+<td><span lang=RU>[&nbsp;бгдпт</span>&nbsp;] &nbsp;
+<td><span lang=RU>[&nbsp;<i>бгдпт</i></span>&nbsp;] &nbsp;
+<td><span lang=RU><i>Я могу есть стекло, это мне не вредит.</i></span>
+<tr>
+<td><b>Serbian</b>:
+<td><span lang=SR>[&nbsp;бгдпт</span>&nbsp;] &nbsp;
+<td><span lang=SR>[&nbsp;<i>бгдпт</i></span>&nbsp;] &nbsp;
+<td> <span lang=SR><i>Могу јести стакло
+а
+да ми
+не
+шкоди.</i></span>
+</table>
+</blockquote>
+<p>
+<hr>
+<h3><a name="credits">Credits, Tools, and Commentary</a></h3>
+<dl>
+<dt><b>Credits:</b></dt>
+<dd>
+The "I can eat glass" phrase and the initial collection of translations:
+<a href="http://hcs.harvard.edu/~igp/glass.html">Ethan Mollick</a>.
+Transcription / conversion to UTF-8: Frank da&nbsp;Cruz.
+<b>Albanian:</b> Sindi Keesan.
+<b>Afrikaans:</b> Johan Fourie, Kevin Poalses.
+<b>Anglo Saxon:</b> Frank da&nbsp;Cruz.
+<b>Arabic:</b> Najib Tounsi.
+<b>Armenian:</b> Vaçe Kundakçı.
+<b>Belarusian:</b> Alexey Chernyak.
+<b>Bengali:</b> Somnath Purkayastha, Deepayan Sarkar.
+<b>Bislama:</b> Dan McGarry.
+<b>Braille:</b> Frank da&nbsp;Cruz.
+<b>Bulgarian:</b> Sindi Keesan, Guentcho Skordev, Vladimir Marinov.
+<b>Burmese:</b> "cetanapa".
+<b>Cabo Verde Creole:</b> Cláudio Alexandre Duarte.
+<b>Catal&aacute;n:</b>  Jordi Bancells.
+<b>Chinese:</b> Jack Soo, Wong Pui Lam.
+<b>Chinook Jargon:</b> David Robertson.
+<b>Cornish:</b> Chris Stephens.
+<b>Croatian:</b> Marjan Baće.
+<b>Czech:</b> Stanislav Pecha, Radovan Garabík.
+<b>Dutch:</b> Peter Gotink. Pim Blokland, Rob Daniel, Rob de Wit.
+<b>Erzian:</b> Jack Rueter.
+<b>Esperanto:</b> Franko Luin, Radovan Garabík.
+<b>Estonian:</b> Meelis Roos.
+<b>Farsi/Persian:</b> Payam Elahi.
+<b>Finnish:</b> Sampsa Toivanen.
+<b>French:</b> Luc Carissimo, Anne Colin du&nbsp;Terrail, Sean M. Burke.
+<b>Galician:</b> Laura Probaos.
+<b>Georgian:</b> Giorgi Lebanidze.
+<b>German:</b> Christoph Päper, Otto Stolz, Karl Pentzlin, David Krings,
+Frank da&nbsp;Cruz.
+<b>Gothic:</b> Aur&eacute;lien Coudurier.
+<b>Greek:</b> Ariel Glenn, Constantine Stathopoulos, Siva Nataraja.
+<b>Hebrew:</b> Jonathan Rosenne, Tal Barnea.
+<b>Hausa:</b> Malami Buba, Tom Gewecke.
+<b>Hawaiian:</b> na Hauʻoli Motta, Anela de&nbsp;Rego, Kaliko Trapp.
+<b>Hindi:</b> Shirish Kalele.
+<b>Hungarian:</b> András Rácz, Mark Holczhammer.
+<b>Icelandic:</b> Andrés Magnússon, Sveinn Baldursson.
+<b>International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA):</b> Siva Nataraja / Vincent Ramos.
+<b>Irish:</b> Michael Everson, Marion Gunn, James Kass, Curtis Clark.
+<b>Italian:</b> Thomas De Bellis.
+<b>Japanese:</b> Makoto Takahashi, Yurio Miyazawa.
+<b>Kirchröadsj:</b> Roger Stoffers.
+<b>Kreyòl:</b> Sean M. Burke.
+<b>Korean:</b> Jungshik Shin.
+<b>Langenfelder Platt:</b> David Krings.
+<b>Lëtzebuergescht:</b> Stefaan Eeckels.
+<b>Lithuanian:</b> Gediminas Grigas.
+<b>Lojban:</b> Edward Cherlin.
+<b>Lusatian:</b> Ronald Schaffhirt.
+<b>Macedonian:</b> Sindi Keesan.
+<b>Malay:</b> Zarina Mustapha.
+<b>Manx:</b> &Eacute;anna &Oacute; Br&aacute;daigh.
+<b>Marathi:</b> Shirish Kalele.
+<b>Marquesan:</b> Kaliko Trapp.
+<b>Middle English:</b> Frank da&nbsp;Cruz.
+<b>Milanese:</b> Marco Cimarosti.
+<b>Mongolian:</b> Tom Gewecke.
+<b>Napoletano:</b> Diego Quintano.
+<b>Navajo:</b> Tom Gewecke.
+<a href="http://www.langmaker.com/db/mdl_nordicg.htm"><b>Nórdicg</b></a>:
+Y&#7811;lyan Rott.
+<b>Norwegian:</b> Herman Ranes.
+<b>Odenwälderisch:</b> Alexander He&szlig;.
+<b>Old Irish:</b> Michael Everson.
+<b>Old Norse:</b> Andrés Magnússon.
+<b>Papiamentu:</b> Bianca and Denise Zanardi.
+<b>Pashto:</b> N.R. Liwal.
+<b>Pfälzisch:</b> Dr. Johannes Sander.
+<b>Picard:</b> Philippe Mennecier.
+<b>Polish:</b> Juliusz Chroboczek, Paweł Przeradowski.
+<b>Portuguese:</b> "Cláudio" Alexandre Duarte, Bianca and Denise
+Zanardi, Pedro Palhoto Matos, Wagner Amaral.
+<b>Québécois:</b> Laurent Detillieux.
+<b>Roman:</b> Pierpaolo Bernardi.
+<b>Romanian:</b> Juliusz Chroboczek, Ionel Mugurel.
+<b>Ruhrdeutsch:</b> "Timwi".
+<b>Russian:</b> Alexey Chernyak, Serge Nesterovitch.
+<b>Sami:</b> Anne Colin du&nbsp;Terrail, Luc Carissimo.
+<b>Sanskrit:</b> Siva Nataraja / Vincent Ramos.
+<b>Sächsisch:</b> André Müller.
+<b>Schwäbisch:</b> Otto Stolz.
+<b>Scots:</b> Jonathan Riddell.
+<b>Serbian:</b> Sindi Keesan, Ranko Narancic, Boris Daljevic, Szilvia Csorba.
+<b>Slovak:</b> G. Adam Stanislav, Radovan Garabík.
+<b>Slovenian:</b> Albert Kolar.
+<b>Spanish:</b> <a href="http://www.panix.com/~aleida">Aleida
+Mu&ntilde;oz</a>, Laura Probaos.
+<b>Swahili:</b> Ronald Schaffhirt.
+<b>Swedish:</b> Christian Rose, Bengt Larsson.
+<b>Taiwanese:</b> Henry H. Tan-Tenn.
+<b>Tagalog:</b> Jim Soliven.
+<b>Tamil:</b> Vasee Vaseeharan.
+<b>Tibetan:</b> D. Germano, Tom Gewecke.
+<b>Thai:</b> Alan Wood's wife.
+<b>Turkish:</b> Vaçe Kundakçı, Tom Gewecke, Merlign Olnon.
+<b>Ukrainian:</b> Michael Zajac.
+<b>Urdu:</b> Mustafa Ali.
+<a href="http://nomfoundation.org/"><b>Vietnamese</b></a>: Dixon Au,
+[James] Đỗ Bá Phước
+<font face="PMingLiU">&#x675c; &#x4f2f; &#x798f;</font>.
+<b>Walloon:</b> Pablo Saratxaga.
+<b>Welsh:</b> Geiriadur Prifysgol Cymru (Andrew).
+<b>Yiddish:</b> Mark David,
+<b>Zeneise:</b> Angelo Pavese.
+<p>
+<dt><b>Tools Used to Create This Web Page:</b></dt>
+<dd>The UTF8-aware <a href="k95.html">Kermit 95</a> terminal emulator on
+Windows, to a Unix host with the <a
+href="http://www.gnu.org/directory/emacs.html">EMACS</a> text editor.  Kermit
+95 displays UTF-8 and also allows keyboard entry of arbitrary Unicode BMP
+characters as 4 hex digits, as shown <a href="glass.html">HERE</a>.  Hex codes
+for Unicode values can be found in <a
+href="http://www.unicode.org/unicode/uni2book/u2.html">The Unicode
+Standard</a> (recommended) and the <a
+href="http://www.unicode.org/charts/">online code charts</a>.  When
+submissions arrive by email encoded in some other character set (Latin-1,
+Latin-2, KOI, various PC code pages, JEUC, etc), I use the TRANSLATE command
+of <a href="ckermit.html">C-Kermit</a> on the Unix host (<a
+href="safe.html">where I read my mail</a>) to convert the character set to
+UTF-8 (I could also use Kermit 95 for this; it has the same TRANSLATE
+command).  That's it -- no "Web authoring" tools, no locales, no "smart"
+anything.  It's just plain text, nothing more.  By the way, there's nothing
+special about EMACS -- any text editor will do, providing it allows entry of
+arbitrary 8-bit bytes as text, including the 0x80-0x9F "C1" range.  EMACS 21.1
+actually supports UTF-8; earlier versions don't know about it and display the
+octal codes; either way is OK for this purpose.
+<p>
+<dt><b>Commentary:</b>
+<dd>Date: Wed, 27 Feb 2002 13:21:59 +0100<br>
+From: "Bruno DEDOMINICIS" <tt>&lt;b.dedominicis@cite-sciences.fr&gt;</tt><br>
+Subject: Je peux manger du verre, cela ne me fait pas mal.
+<p>
+I just found out your website and it makes me feel like proposing an
+interpretation of the choice of this peculiar phrase.
+<p>
+Glass is transparent and can hurt as everyone knows. The relation between
+people and civilisations is sometimes effusional and more often rude. The
+concept of breaking frontiers through globalization, in a way, is also an
+attempt to deny any difference.  Isn't "transparency" the flag of modernity?
+Nothing should be hidden any more, authority is obsolete, and the new powers
+are supposed to reign through loving and smiling and no more through
+coercion...
+<p>
+Eating glass without pain sounds like a very nice metaphor of this attempt.
+That is, frontiers should become glass transparent first, and be denied by
+incorporating them.  On the reverse, it shows that through globalization,
+frontiers undergo a process of displacement, that is, when they are not any
+more speakable, they become repressed from the speech and are therefore
+incorporated and might become painful symptoms, as for example what happens
+when one tries to eat glass.
+<p>
+The frontiers that used to separate bodies one from another tend to divide
+bodies from within and make them suffer....  The chosen phrase then appears
+as a denial of the symptom that might result from the destitution of
+traditional frontiers.
+<p>
+Best,<br>
+Bruno De Dominicis, Paris, France
+</dl>
+<p>
+<b>Other Unicode pages onsite:</b>
+<ul>
+<li><a href="http://www.columbia.edu/~fdc/pace/">Peace in All Languages</a>
+<li><a href="postal.html">Frank's Compulsive Guide to Postal Addresses</a>
+(especially the <a href="postal.html#index">Index</a>)
+<li><a href="st-erkenwald.html">Representing Middle English on the Web with UTF-8</a>
+<li><a href="biblio.html">The Kermit Bibliography</a> (in UTF-8)
+<li><a href="accents.html">Interchange of Non-English Computer Text</a>
+(UTF-8 math and box-drawing)
+<li><a href="utf8-t1.html">Unicode Table</a> (in UTF-8)
+</ul>
+<p>
+<b>Unicode samplers offsite:</b>
+<ul>
+<li>Michael Everson's
+<a href="http://www.evertype.com/scriptbib.html">Bibliography of Typography
+and Scripts</a>
+<li><a href="http://home.att.net/~jameskass/scriptlinks.htm">Sample Unicode
+Test Pages and Script Links</a>
+<li><a href="http://crism.maden.org/dunno.html">I don't know, I only work here</a>
+<li><a href="http://www.trigeminal.com/samples/provincial.html">Anyone
+can be provincial!</a>
+<li><a href="http://www.macchiato.com/unicode/Unicode_transcriptions.html">Transcriptions of "Unicode"</a>
+<li><a href="http://www.i18nguy.com/unicode-example.html">Example
+Unicode Usage for Business Applications</a>
+<li><a href="http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mgk25/unicode.html#apps">UTF-8 and
+Unicode FAQ for Unix/Linux</a>
+</ul>
+<p>
+<b>Unicode fonts:</b>
+<ul>
+<li><a href="http://www.alanwood.net/unicode/fonts.html">Unicode Fonts
+for Windows Computers</a> (Alan Wood)
+<li><a href="http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mgk25/ucs-fonts.html">Unicode Fonts and
+Tools for X11</a> (Markus Kuhn)
+<li><a href="http://www.evertype.com/emono/">Everson Mono</a> (Michael
+Everson)
+<li><a href="http://www.monotype.com">Agfa Monotype</a>
+</ul>
+<p>
+[ <a href="k95.html">Kermit 95</a> ]
+[ <a href="glass.html">K95 Screen Shots</a> ]
+[ <a href="ckermit.html">C-Kermit</a> ]
+[ <a href="index.html">Kermit Home</a> ]
+[ <a href="http://www.unicode.org/help/display_problems.html">Display Problems?</a> ]
+[ <a href="http://www.unicode.org">The Unicode Consortium</a> ]
+<hr>
+<ADDRESS>
+UTF-8 Sampler / <a href="index.html">The Kermit Project</a> /
+<a href="http://www.columbia.edu">Columbia University</a> /
+<a href="mailto:kermit@columbia.edu">kermit@columbia.edu</a>
+</ADDRESS>
+</body>
+</html>