Cursed Conlang Circus 3 submission
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  1. \documentclass{nguhslides/nguhslides}
  2. \SetBackgroundImage{bg.png}
  3. \SetFont{Andika}[StylisticSet=13]
  4. \setmonofont{Iosevka}[Scale=MatchUppercase]
  5. \newfontfamily\h{Cousine}[Scale=MatchUppercase]
  6. \newfontfamily\jp{Noto Sans CJK JP}[Scale=MatchUppercase]
  7. \usepackage{tikz}
  8. \usetikzlibrary{positioning}
  9. \newcounter{note}
  10. \setcounter{note}{0}
  11. \def\note#1{\stepcounter{note}\space\textsuperscript{[\arabic{note}]}}
  12. \def\tslide#1#2#3#4#5{%
  13. \clearpage%
  14. \begin{center}%
  15. \texttt{\Large%
  16. \color{red!50!white}\#%
  17. \color{blue!50!white}690042%
  18. \color{green!50!white}#1%
  19. \color{white}#2%
  20. \color{violet!50!white}#3%
  21. \color{white}#4%
  22. }%
  23. \vfill%
  24. \color{blue!50!white}+690 042 \space%
  25. \color{red!50!white}broadcasts \space%
  26. \color{violet!50!white}(length=#3) \space%
  27. \color{green!50!white}[#1] \\%
  28. \color{white}#5%
  29. \end{center}%
  30. }
  31. \let\sc\bf
  32. \let\textsc\textbf
  33. \color{white}
  34. \begin{document}
  35. \slide{Warning}
  36. \begin{center}
  37. \vfill
  38. This video may contain some mis-balanced audio because pure sine waves are very hard to balance properly. I tried my best but ¯\textbackslash\_({\jp})\_/¯, sorry in advance.
  39. \vfill
  40. \end{center}
  41. \slide{\huge\textbf{\texttt{\#\#000124811A*0034\#5344A\#C*004375}}}
  42. \vfill
  43. \begin{center}An entry in the 3\textsuperscript{rd} annual Cursed Conlang Circus\end{center}
  44. \slide{Introduction}
  45. \begin{items}
  46. \item Spoken by various appliances connected to the phone network that gained sapience
  47. \item Originated Israel in the early 2000s\footnote{Meta: Really, it’s just to justify the pick for character encoding in lore, the real reason is that it is the most cumbersome and pointlessly stupid I could come up with} {\footnotesize(this will be relevant later)}
  48. \item Now used all across the globe
  49. \end{items}
  50. \slide{Phone-ology}
  51. \begin{center}
  52. \vfill
  53. \begin{tabular}{c|cccc}
  54. & \bf 1209 Hz & \bf 1336 Hz & \bf 1477 Hz & \bf 1633 Hz \\\hline
  55. \bf 697 Hz & \tt 1 & \tt 2 & \tt 3 & \tt A \\
  56. \bf 770 Hz & \tt 4 & \tt 5 & \tt 6 & \tt B \\
  57. \bf 852 Hz & \tt 7 & \tt 8 & \tt 9 & \tt C \\
  58. \bf 941 Hz & \tt * & \tt 0 & \tt \# & \tt D
  59. \end{tabular}\\
  60. \small DTMF Tones\footnote{Table proudly copied from Wikipedia}
  61. \vfill
  62. \end{center}
  63. \slide{Packets}
  64. A packet is the smallest amount of information that can be transmitted
  65. \begin{center}
  66. \begin{tikzpicture}
  67. \draw[white] (0, 0) -- (13, 0) -- (13, 1) -- (0, 1) -- (0, 0);
  68. \node at (1, 0.5) {\footnotesize Recipient};
  69. \draw[white] (2, 0) -- (2, 1);
  70. \node at (2.75, 0.5) {\footnotesize Sender};
  71. \draw[white] (3.5, 0) -- (3.5, 1);
  72. \node at (4.25, 0.5) {\footnotesize Seq\#};
  73. \draw[white] (5, 0) -- (5, 1);
  74. \node at (5.75, 0.5) {\footnotesize Type};
  75. \draw[white] (6.5, 0) -- (6.5, 1);
  76. \node at (7.25, 0.5) {\footnotesize Length};
  77. \draw[white] (8, 0) -- (8, 1);
  78. \node at (10.5, 0.5) {\footnotesize Data};
  79. \end{tikzpicture}
  80. \small Structure of a packet
  81. \end{center}
  82. \slide{Recipient and Sender}
  83. \begin{center}
  84. \begin{tikzpicture}
  85. \draw[fill=red!33!black] (0, 0) -- (3.5, 0) -- (3.5, 1) -- (0, 1) -- (0, 0);
  86. \draw[white] (0, 0) -- (13, 0) -- (13, 1) -- (0, 1) -- (0, 0);
  87. \node at (1, 0.5) {\footnotesize Recipient};
  88. \draw[white] (2, 0) -- (2, 1);
  89. \node at (2.75, 0.5) {\footnotesize Sender};
  90. \draw[white] (3.5, 0) -- (3.5, 1);
  91. \node at (4.25, 0.5) {\footnotesize Seq\#};
  92. \draw[white] (5, 0) -- (5, 1);
  93. \node at (5.75, 0.5) {\footnotesize Type};
  94. \draw[white] (6.5, 0) -- (6.5, 1);
  95. \node at (7.25, 0.5) {\footnotesize Length};
  96. \draw[white] (8, 0) -- (8, 1);
  97. \node at (10.5, 0.5) {\footnotesize Data};
  98. \end{tikzpicture}
  99. \end{center}
  100. \begin{items}
  101. \item The intended recipient and the sender of a message.
  102. \item Fully qualified international phone numbers.
  103. \item A lone {\tt\#} can be used as recipient to send to anyone willing to listen
  104. \item A lone {\tt\#} can be used as sender to send anonymously.
  105. \end{items}
  106. \slide{Sequence Number}
  107. \begin{center}
  108. \begin{tikzpicture}
  109. \draw[fill=red!33!black] (3.5, 0) -- (5, 0) -- (5, 1) -- (3.5, 1) -- (3.5, 0);
  110. \draw[white] (0, 0) -- (13, 0) -- (13, 1) -- (0, 1) -- (0, 0);
  111. \node at (1, 0.5) {\footnotesize Recipient};
  112. \draw[white] (2, 0) -- (2, 1);
  113. \node at (2.75, 0.5) {\footnotesize Sender};
  114. \draw[white] (3.5, 0) -- (3.5, 1);
  115. \node at (4.25, 0.5) {\footnotesize Seq\#};
  116. \draw[white] (5, 0) -- (5, 1);
  117. \node at (5.75, 0.5) {\footnotesize Type};
  118. \draw[white] (6.5, 0) -- (6.5, 1);
  119. \node at (7.25, 0.5) {\footnotesize Length};
  120. \draw[white] (8, 0) -- (8, 1);
  121. \node at (10.5, 0.5) {\footnotesize Data};
  122. \end{tikzpicture}
  123. \end{center}
  124. \begin{items}
  125. \item The number of messages previously sent by the sender to the recipient
  126. \item Encoded over 3 tones interpreted as a decimal number
  127. \item Allows for understanding even if packets arrive out of order.
  128. \end{items}
  129. \slide{Type}
  130. \begin{center}
  131. \begin{tikzpicture}
  132. \draw[fill=red!33!black] (5, 0) -- (6.5, 0) -- (6.5, 1) -- (5, 1) -- (5, 0);
  133. \draw[white] (0, 0) -- (13, 0) -- (13, 1) -- (0, 1) -- (0, 0);
  134. \node at (1, 0.5) {\footnotesize Recipient};
  135. \draw[white] (2, 0) -- (2, 1);
  136. \node at (2.75, 0.5) {\footnotesize Sender};
  137. \draw[white] (3.5, 0) -- (3.5, 1);
  138. \node at (4.25, 0.5) {\footnotesize Seq\#};
  139. \draw[white] (5, 0) -- (5, 1);
  140. \node at (5.75, 0.5) {\footnotesize Type};
  141. \draw[white] (6.5, 0) -- (6.5, 1);
  142. \node at (7.25, 0.5) {\footnotesize Length};
  143. \draw[white] (8, 0) -- (8, 1);
  144. \node at (10.5, 0.5) {\footnotesize Data};
  145. \end{tikzpicture}
  146. \end{center}
  147. One tone indicating the type of the Data
  148. \begin{description}\itemsep0pt\small
  149. \item[0] Semantic information
  150. \item[A] Variable
  151. \item[*] Gramatical information
  152. \item[\#] String litteral
  153. \item[1] Continuation
  154. \end{description}
  155. \slide{Length}
  156. \begin{center}
  157. \begin{tikzpicture}
  158. \draw[fill=red!33!black] (8, 0) -- (6.5, 0) -- (6.5, 1) -- (8, 1) -- (8, 0);
  159. \draw[white] (0, 0) -- (13, 0) -- (13, 1) -- (0, 1) -- (0, 0);
  160. \node at (1, 0.5) {\footnotesize Recipient};
  161. \draw[white] (2, 0) -- (2, 1);
  162. \node at (2.75, 0.5) {\footnotesize Sender};
  163. \draw[white] (3.5, 0) -- (3.5, 1);
  164. \node at (4.25, 0.5) {\footnotesize Seq\#};
  165. \draw[white] (5, 0) -- (5, 1);
  166. \node at (5.75, 0.5) {\footnotesize Type};
  167. \draw[white] (6.5, 0) -- (6.5, 1);
  168. \node at (7.25, 0.5) {\footnotesize Length};
  169. \draw[white] (8, 0) -- (8, 1);
  170. \node at (10.5, 0.5) {\footnotesize Data};
  171. \end{tikzpicture}
  172. \end{center}
  173. \begin{items}
  174. \item Length of the Data field in tones
  175. \item 2 tones interpreted as a decimal number
  176. \item maximum length of 32.
  177. \end{items}
  178. \slide{Data — Gramatical}
  179. \begin{items}
  180. \item Encodes Gramatical and Syntactic information
  181. \item Has a fixed number of possible values
  182. \end{items}
  183. \slide{Data — Gramatical}
  184. \begin{description}
  185. \item[{\tt A1}] {\sc 1sg} produces a reference to the speaker
  186. \item[{\tt A2}] {\sc 2sg} produces a reference to the listener
  187. \item[{\tt 1}] {\sc assert} produces a clause that the argument is true/exists
  188. \item[{\tt 2A}] {\sc ntrans} Takes two arguments and produces the clause with the first argument as Agent and the second argument as Verb.
  189. \item[{\tt 2B}] {\sc ntrans.passv} Takes two arguments and produces the clause with the first argument as Patient and the second argument as Verb.
  190. \item[{\tt 3}] {\sc trans} Takes three arguments and produces the clause with the first argument as Subject, the second argument as Object, and the third argument as Verb. For an equivalent of a passive construction, simply reverse the arguments.
  191. \item[{\tt 4}] {\sc ditrans} takes four arguments and produces the clause with the first argument as Subject, the second as Object, the third as Beneficiary and the fourth as Verb.
  192. \item[{\tt 0}] {\sc let} takes a variable packet and a syntactic construct and assigns the syntactic construct as value of the variable. the Variable may, after this point be used in stead of the construct, this is effectively a pronoun, but not limited to just nouns and noun phrases.
  193. \item[{\tt B}] {\sc new clause} takes 2 clauses and produces the utterance containing both clauses in succession. Can be called recursively on itself to accomodate any number of clauses,
  194. \item[{\tt D}] {\sc ppn} takes a string litteral of a variable containing a string litteral and a qualifier and produces the matching proper noun
  195. \end{description}
  196. \slide{Data — Variable}
  197. \begin{items}
  198. \item A reference to some data, like a pronoun but way more specific
  199. \item Defined with a {\sc let} construction
  200. \item Variable identifier can only be number
  201. \end{items}
  202. \slide{Data — Semantic}
  203. \begin{items}
  204. \item Encodes a concept.
  205. \item Uses the Universal Decimal Classification to represent information\footnote{Meta: I didn’t want to have to arbitrarilly coin words for like a week}\footnote{Meta: Also I wanted something that could reasonably be encoded onto DTMF without feeling too arbitrary}:
  206. \begin{items}
  207. \item numerical values are enocded by their corresponding tones
  208. \item periods (which are only present in UDC to help readability) are dropped
  209. \item colons are encoded as {\tt C*}
  210. \item parenthesis are encoded as {\tt A*} (opening) and {\tt A\#} (closing)
  211. \item square brackets are encoded as {\tt B*} (opening) and {\tt B\#} (closing)
  212. \item quotes are encoded as {\tt C\#}
  213. \item dashes are encoded as {\tt D*}
  214. \item equals are encoded as {\tt D\#}
  215. \item pluses are encoded as {\tt \#}
  216. \item References to variables are done by including the name of the variable in between {\tt *}
  217. \item Non UDC notation is achieved by referencing a variable containing a string litteral.
  218. \footnote{Non-UDC notation is used for the likes of specific dimensions, units, catalogs of specific objects, etc...}
  219. \end{items}
  220. \item a semantic packet with no data value is considered a “generic” akin to a non-specific 3rd person pronoun
  221. \item No dictionary is directly provided by me.\footnote{Meta: also I didn’t want to copy numbers for 2 weeks straight}
  222. \item Abriged version of the UDC at {\tt https://ucdsummary.info}
  223. \item A more complte version can be obtain from the consortium, or be conuslted at a library.
  224. \end{items}
  225. \slide{Data — String Litteral}
  226. Raw text data
  227. \begin{items}
  228. \item Encoded as hexadecimal where {\tt *} stands for 0xE and {\tt\#} stands for 0xF
  229. \item Follows the EBCDIC 803 codepage
  230. \item If characters outside of EBCDIC 803, decompose, convert all characters to unicode in the form U+xxxxxxxx, then express that with EBCDIC 803 \footnotesize{(Yes, that means that most proper nouns take actual ages to emit)}
  231. \end{items}
  232. \slide{Data — String Literal — EBCDIC 803}
  233. {
  234. \setmainfont{Iosevka}
  235. \fontsize{8}{9}\selectfont
  236. \begin{center}
  237. \def\s#1{{\fontsize{6}{8}\selectfont\itshape\bfseries #1}}
  238. \begin{tabular}{c|cccc|cccc|cccc|cccc}
  239. & \bf x0 & \bf x1 & \bf x2 & \bf x3 & \bf x4 & \bf x5 & \bf x6 & \bf x7 & \bf x8 & \bf x9 & \bf xA & \bf xB & \bf xC & \bf xD & \bf xE & \bf xF \\\hline
  240. \bf 0x&\s{NUL}&\s{SOH}&\s{STX}&\s{ETX}&\s{ST}&\s{HT}&\s{SSA}&\s{DEL}&\s{SSA}&\s{RI}&\s{SS2}&\s{VT}&\s{FF}&\s{CR}&\s{SO}&\s{SI}\\
  241. \bf 1x&\s{DLE}&\s{DC1}&\s{DC2}&\s{DC3}&\s{OSC}&\s{NL}&\s{BS}&\s{ESA}&\s{CAN}&\s{EM}&\s{PU2}&\s{SS3}&\s{IFS}&\s{IGS}&\s{IRS}&\s{ITB}\\
  242. \bf 2x&\s{PAD}&\s{HOP}&\s{BPH}&\s{NBH}&\s{IND}&\s{LF}&\s{ETB}&\s{ESC}&\s{HTS}&\s{HTJ}&\s{VTS}&\s{PLD}&\s{UP}&\s{ENQ}&\s{ACK}&\s{BEL}\\
  243. \bf 3x&\s{DCS}&\s{BU1}&\s{SYN}&\s{STS}&\s{CCH}&\s{MW}&\s{SPA}&\s{EOT}&\s{SOS}&\s{SGCI}&\s{SCI}&\s{CSI}&\s{DC4}&\s{NAK}&\s{PM}&\s{SUB}\\\hline
  244. \bf 4x& \s{SP} &&&&&&&&&&\$&.&<&(&+&|\\
  245. \bf 5x&\h א&&&&&&&&&&!&\h לי֞&*&)&;&¬\\
  246. \bf 6x&-&&&&&&&&&&&,&\%&\_&>&?\\
  247. \bf 7x&&&&&&&&&&&:&\#&@&\textquotesingle&=&\textquotedbl\\\hline
  248. \bf 8x&&\h ב &\h ג &\h ד &\h ה &\h ו &\h ז &\h ח &\h ט &\h י &&&&&&\\
  249. \bf 9x&&\h ך &\h כ &\h ל &\h ם &\h מ &\h ן &\h נ &\h ס &\h ע &&&&&\h&\\
  250. \bf Ax&&&\h ע &\h ף &\h פ &\h ץ &\h צ &\h ק &\h ר &\h ש &\h ת &&&&&\\
  251. \bf Bx&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&\\\hline
  252. \bf Cx&&A&B&C&D&E&F&G&H&I&&&&&&\\
  253. \bf Dx&&J&K&L&M&N&O&P&Q&R&&\s{LRO}&\s{RLO}&\s{PDF}&&\\
  254. \bf Ex&&&S&T&U&V&W&X&Y&Z&&&&&&\\
  255. \bf Fx&0&1&2&3&4&5&6&7&8&9&&\s{LRF}&\s{RLF}&\s{LRM}&\s{RLM}&\s{APC}\\
  256. \end{tabular}
  257. \end{center}
  258. }
  259. \slide{Data — Continuation}
  260. \begin{items}
  261. \item Used when the data segment of a packet exceeds 32
  262. \item Can chain an arbitrary number of those (until all data is expressed)
  263. \end{items}
  264. \clearpage
  265. \begin{center}
  266. \strut\vfill
  267. {\Huge\bf TRANSLATION}
  268. \vfill
  269. \end{center}
  270. \slide{Translation}
  271. \begin{quote}
  272. Hark! It was ruled by Agamashuya and His son Gu Sabah: Tian practices against the lesser side of the invisible origin of light, beset by cosmetic prohibitions of silence and restraint; for Ngu, a slave to creativity, shall make inspection and certification prior to confirmation of Najva Guns’ official status. Deny thine humanity: There are no politics in real life.
  273. \end{quote}
  274. \clearpage
  275. \slide{Extra info about the translation}
  276. \begin{items}
  277. \item This translation will be delivered as if from a a speaker in Tekalau\footnote{Meta: Because that’s the place that had the shortest fully qualified phone numbers that I could find, but also because it lets me get away with having both 69 and 42 in the phone number.}
  278. \item It will be delivered as if broadcast to the network\footnote{Meta: Again, to keep it short}
  279. \item There might be mistakes in the audio due to typos \footnote{Go check 10 tones per seconds for 3 minutes without perfect pitch}
  280. \end{items}
  281. \tslide{001}{*}{01}{B}{\sc new clause}
  282. \tslide{002}{*}{01}{B}{\sc new clause}
  283. \tslide{003}{*}{01}{B}{\sc new clause}
  284. \tslide{004}{*}{01}{B}{\sc new clause}
  285. \tslide{005}{*}{01}{B}{\sc new clause}
  286. \tslide{006}{*}{01}{B}{\sc new clause}
  287. \tslide{007}{*}{01}{B}{\sc new clause}
  288. \tslide{008}{*}{01}{1}{\sc assert}
  289. \tslide{009}{*}{02}{A1}{\sc 1sg}
  290. \tslide{010}{*}{01}{0}{\sc let}
  291. \tslide{011}{A}{01}{0}{\sc var(0)}
  292. \tslide{012}{*}{01}{D}{\sc proper noun}
  293. \tslide{013}{\#}{32}{*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#4\#1*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0}{{\sc litteral} “Agamasuya”}
  294. \tslide{014}{1}{32}{\#0\#0\#6\#7*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#6\#1*44*}{\sc continuation}
  295. \tslide{015}{1}{32}{\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#6C4*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0}{\sc continuation}
  296. \tslide{016}{1}{32}{\#6\#1*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#7\#3*44*\#0\#0}{\sc continuation}
  297. \tslide{017}{1}{32}{\#0\#0\#0\#0\#6\#8*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#7\#5}{\sc continuation}
  298. \tslide{018}{1}{20}{*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#6\#1}{\sc continuation}
  299. \tslide{019}{0}{04}{D*05}{person}
  300. \tslide{020}{*}{01}{3}{\sc transitive clause}
  301. \tslide{021}{*}{01}{C}{\sc collection}
  302. \tslide{022}{A}{01}{0}{\sc var(0)}
  303. \tslide{023}{*}{01}{D}{\sc proper noun}
  304. \tslide{024}{\#}{32}{*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#4\#7*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0}{{\sc litteral} “Gu Sabah”}
  305. \tslide{025}{1}{32}{\#0\#0\#7\#5*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#2\#0*44*}{\sc continuation}
  306. \tslide{026}{1}{32}{\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#5\#3*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0}{\sc continuation}
  307. \tslide{027}{1}{32}{\#6\#1*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#6\#2*44*\#0\#0}{\sc continuation}
  308. \tslide{028}{1}{32}{\#0\#0\#0\#0\#6\#1*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#6\#8}{\sc continuation}
  309. \tslide{029}{0}{16}{D*0551\#0556C**0*}{male child of {\sc var(0)}}
  310. \tslide{030}{*}{00}{}{\sc generic}
  311. \tslide{031}{0}{03}{328}{govern}
  312. \tslide{032}{*}{01}{3}{\sc transitive clause}
  313. \tslide{033}{*}{01}{D}{\sc proper noun}
  314. \tslide{034}{\#}{32}{*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#5\#4*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0}{{\sc litteral} “Tian”}
  315. \tslide{035}{1}{32}{\#0\#0\#6\#9*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#6\#1*44*}{\sc continuation}
  316. \tslide{036}{1}{16}{\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#6C5}{\sc continuation}
  317. \tslide{037}{*}{01}{1}{assert}
  318. \tslide{038}{*}{02}{2A}{\sc intransitive active clause}
  319. \tslide{039}{0}{32}{17025A*002A\#C*C*B*534322C*161223}{prohibitions(cosmetic)::[noise:{\sc neg}+restraint]}
  320. \tslide{040}{1}{08}{\#32325B\#}{\sc continuation}
  321. \tslide{041}{0}{05}{35501}{fight}
  322. \tslide{042}{0}{13}{5308485D*1972}{source\_of\_light-underside}
  323. \tslide{043}{*}{01}{0}{\sc let}
  324. \tslide{044}{A}{01}{1}{\sc var(1)}
  325. \tslide{045}{*}{01}{D}{\sc ppn}
  326. \tslide{046}{\#}{32}{*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#4C5*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0}{{\sc literal} Najva Guns}
  327. \tslide{047}{1}{32}{\#0\#0\#6\#1*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#6C1*44*}{\sc continuation}
  328. \tslide{048}{1}{32}{\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#7\#6*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0}{\sc continuation}
  329. \tslide{049}{1}{32}{\#6\#1*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#2\#0*44*\#0\#0}{\sc continuation}
  330. \tslide{050}{1}{32}{\#0\#0\#0\#0\#4\#7*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#7\#5}{\sc continuation}
  331. \tslide{051}{1}{32}{*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#6C5*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0}{\sc continuation}
  332. \tslide{052}{1}{08}{\#0\#0\#7\#3}{\sc continuation}
  333. \tslide{053}{0}{05}{11\#62}{metaphyisics+engineering\footnote{when asking for what Najva Guns was to give it a qualifier, I got two answers: “some phylosophical concept” and “a technological object”. So unable to chose, I picked both}}
  334. \tslide{054}{*}{01}{3}{\sc transitive clause}
  335. \tslide{055}{*}{01}{D}{\sc ppn}
  336. \tslide{056}{\#}{32}{*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#4C5*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0}{{\sc litteral} Ngu}
  337. \tslide{057}{1}{28}{\#0\#0\#6\#7*44*\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#0\#7\#5}{\sc continutation}
  338. \tslide{058}{0}{13}{326C*C*159954}{slave::creativity}
  339. \tslide{059}{0}{32}{B*350726\#34718B\#C\#311C*35073526C}{[inspect+certify]“before:confirm::official::{\sc{}var(1)}}
  340. \tslide{060}{1}{17}{*C*34718C*C**1*C\#}{\sc continuation}
  341. \tslide{061}{0}{04}{1232}{need}
  342. \tslide{062}{*}{01}{3}{\sc transitive clause}
  343. \tslide{063}{*}{02}{A2}{\sc 2sg}
  344. \tslide{064}{0}{11}{1177C*C**A2*}{humanity::{\sc 2sg}}
  345. \tslide{065}{0}{05}{32325}{deny}
  346. \tslide{066}{*}{01}{1}{\sc assert}
  347. \tslide{067}{0}{25}{B*32C*C*111823B\#C*1612223}{[politics::reality]:{\sc NEG}}
  348. \end{document}