fehler in clearprog what is this in english?
438245
"fehler" is german for "error". I'm not sure what "clearprog" is. Possibly a noun.
4243
This engineering department site has several, including several versions of Maple:\nhttp://www.ncsu.edu/felder-public/tutorials.html
405975
http://www.algomtl.com/englisho.html
296620
http://www.turbosol.it/e_home.php
435699
Chronic non-consolidation.\nI could tell you more, but it would be in German.
346274
Fo fou fant fomeone fo frite f fara fith fll fetters ftarting fith fhe fetter f. fou fidnt fay fbout fhat. fkay, femme fhink fhat f fhould frite fbout. f f frying fo fake f fara fere. f feally font fnow fhat f f fyping. f fidnt fnow fhat f fould fype fll fullshits. Fere, ft;s flready f fara. fappy fow ?
15017
http://www.users.cloud9.net/~pastark/schober.html
238031
It is German.. and it's literal translation is "No description indicated"
56878
A good,free site.\nhttp://german.about.com/library/blgrammatik.htm
901936
I couldn't find any English assistance when I did a search on the file in Google, and the file is not on my PC. What is your F:&#92; drive though.  maybe that will give us some insight.
876272
http://www.hhs-chf.hr/home_english.htm
973019
In:\nfhsdf fsdsdehsgfyhwef ekfhnwe
559120
Ich fuehl mich wohl bei Dir
1109593
It means :\nC:&#92; : Drive letter\nDocume~1 : Abreviation for Documents and Settings Folder\nOwner : User Folder\nLocalS~1 : Local Settings Folder ( It's a hidden Folder you can view it by going to Folder Options->View>Show Hidden Files and Folders )\nTemp: Temporary files folder..
117976
In Middle English it was farten, while in Old English it was thought to be *feorten (that is a reconstruction as the Old English form has not survived in writing).  The Indo-European root is *perd- "to fart, to break wind".  That root gave Greek perdon "fart", which turns up in the genus name of a type of mushroom, the puffball, also know as the "wolf's fart" (from the literal translation of its Greek name: lycoperdon).  Puffballs shoot their spores out in what resembles a puff of smoke, hence this name and the English dialect name puck-fist ("Puck's fart"). \n\nThe Indo-European root *perd- is thought by some to have been imitative of the sound of farting.  Other languages with similarly-derived words are German (farzen), Swedish (fjarta), Danish (fjerte), Russian (perdet), Polish (pierdziec), and Greek (pordizo).  Oh, and let's not forget English partridge!  Etymologically it is the "farting bird" because the name derives from Greek perdix, which refers to the whirring sound the bird makes when suddenly flushed out of hiding.  The Greeks thought it sounded like farting!\n\nWe can't move on before telling you that the earliest occurrence of a form of fart in the English written record comes from a song called The Cuckoo Song, or Sumer is icumen in, from about 1250:
631335
this is the link www.soft-ware.net/spiele/tools/p02322.asp
796871
(The answer above is not correct)\n\nIt's Danish, and means "it sounds just nice".\n\nDet = It, that\nlyder = sounds (vb)\nbare = just\nhyggeligt = nice, pleasant, cosy (etc)