grammark_grammar.sql

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/*!40101 SET NAMES utf8 */;

--
-- Database: `markfull_grammark`
--

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `academic`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `academic` (
  `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `error` varchar(255) NOT NULL,
  `suggestion` varchar(255) NOT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`)
) ENGINE=InnoDB  DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 AUTO_INCREMENT=122 ;

--
-- Dumping data for table `academic`
--

INSERT INTO `academic` (`id`, `error`, `suggestion`) VALUES
(1, 'plenty of', 'a great deal of /numerous/ several'),
(2, 'a lot of', 'a great deal of /numerous/ several'),
(3, 'loads of', 'a great deal of /numerous/ several'),
(4, 'a bit', 'somewhat (before adj. or adv.)/ slightly'),
(5, 'get together', 'collaborate with'),
(6, 'big', 'large (number/percentage) / considerable'),
(7, 'thing', 'device/object'),
(8, 'stuff', 'material'),
(9, 'find out', 'ascertain/discover'),
(10, 'do again', 'repeat'),
(11, 'set up', 'establish'),
(12, 'cut down on', 'reduce'),
(13, 'go up', 'increase'),
(14, 'come up with', 'create'),
(15, 'look into', 'investigate'),
(16, 'go up and down', 'fluctuate'),
(17, 'brings up the question', 'raises the question'),
(18, 'get rid of', 'eliminate'),
(19, 'turn down', 'refuse'),
(20, 'take back', 'retract'),
(21, 'put off', 'postpone/delay'),
(22, 'put up with', 'tolerate'),
(23, 'put away', 'save'),
(24, 'put down', 'attribute / insult'),
(25, 'give up', 'relinquish / surrender'),
(26, 'go back', 'return to'),
(27, 'give back', 'return'),
(28, 'give off', 'produce'),
(29, 'give away', 'betray / donate'),
(30, 'carry out', 'conduct'),
(31, 'help', 'assist/ aid'),
(32, 'in the end', 'finally/ultimately'),
(33, 'at once', 'immediately'),
(34, 'at the same time', 'simultaneously/ concurrently'),
(35, 'at first', 'initially'),
(36, 'on and off', 'intermittently'),
(37, 'mainly', 'principally/primarily'),
(38, 'next', 'subsequently/subsequent/following'),
(39, 'again and again', 'repeatedly'),
(40, 'understanding', 'comprehension / comprehending'),
(41, 'in charge of', 'responsible for'),
(42, 'enough', 'sufficient'),
(43, 'better', 'superior to'),
(44, 'more and more', 'Increasingly/ unceasingly/non-stop'),
(45, 'bad', 'disappointing / negative'),
(46, 'get worse', 'deteriorate'),
(47, 'horrible', 'unacceptable'),
(48, 'come in', 'to enter'),
(49, 'talk about', 'discuss'),
(50, 'come up with', 'suggest / provide'),
(51, 'look at', 'examine'),
(52, 'pin down', 'determine'),
(53, 'let’s consider', 'it is important to consider'),
(54, 'I like', 'avoid first person'),
(55, 'I don''t like', 'avoid first person / or if necessary "personally I dislike"'),
(56, 'on top of that', 'another point is / furthermore / similarly'),
(57, 'in a nutshell', 'briefly / in short / basically'),
(58, 'by chance', 'incidentally / accidentally'),
(59, 'by accident', 'accidentally'),
(60, 'kids', 'infants / offspring / children / teens'),
(61, 'O.K', 'acceptable/ satisfactory'),
(62, 'okay', 'acceptable / satisfactory'),
(63, 'make up for', 'compensate for'),
(64, 'get in touch with', 'contact'),
(65, 'let somebody know', 'inform someone'),
(66, 'call off', 'cancel'),
(67, 'sort out', 'resolve'),
(68, 'deal with', 'handle / address'),
(69, 'to think of', 'to conceive of/ to imagine'),
(70, 'keep up', 'maintain'),
(71, 'a lot', 'a substantial amount'),
(72, 'stand for', 'denote'),
(73, 'the same as', 'equivalent to'),
(74, 'man', 'male'),
(75, 'guy', 'male'),
(76, 'old people', 'senior citizens / retirees'),
(77, 'old person', 'senior citizens / retirees'),
(78, 'crooks', 'offenders / lawbreakers'),
(79, 'awesome', 'preferable / desirable'),
(80, 'sick of', 'dissatisfied with'),
(81, 'fed up with', 'dissatisfied with'),
(82, 'I think that', 'It seems that / It could be argued that'),
(83, 'to go over', 'exceed / review'),
(84, 'make sure', 'ensure'),
(85, 'take away', 'withdraw / remove'),
(86, 'whenever we want', 'without prior notice / anytime'),
(87, 'whenever we like', 'without prior notice / anytime'),
(88, 'one after the other', 'regularly'),
(89, 'big differences', 'significant differences'),
(90, 'this shows that', 'this seems to demonstrate that'),
(91, 'etc.', 'Delete / among other examples'),
(92, 'and so forth', 'Delete / among other examples'),
(93, 'and so on', 'Delete / among other examples'),
(94, 'ie', 'namely'),
(95, 'eg', 'for example'),
(96, 'vs.', 'versus/as opposed to'),
(97, 'nice', 'Avoid / friendly'),
(98, 'cute', 'Avoid / attractive'),
(99, 'smart', 'intelligent'),
(100, 'tired', 'exhausted'),
(101, 'drunk', 'intoxicated'),
(102, 'really', 'Avoid / extremely'),
(103, 'to go up to', 'to reach'),
(104, 'come across', 'find'),
(105, 'do away with', 'abolish'),
(106, 'build up', 'accumulate'),
(107, 'finish off', 'conclude'),
(108, 'poor country', 'developing country'),
(109, 'that’s why', 'for this reason / the reason for'),
(110, 'how much', 'to what extent'),
(111, 'every year', 'annually'),
(112, 'each year', 'annualy'),
(113, 'fridge', 'refrigerator'),
(114, 'TV', 'television'),
(115, 'boss', 'employer'),
(116, 'obviously', 'Extreme lanuage. Avoid'),
(117, 'totally', 'Extreme lanuage. Avoid'),
(118, 'extremely', 'Extreme lanuage. Avoid'),
(119, 'stupid', 'Avoid unless analyzing the word stupid'),
(120, 'clearly', 'Extreme lanuage. Avoid'),
(121, 'never', 'Extreme lanuage. Avoid or use rarely');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `irregularpasttense`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `irregularpasttense` (
  `word` varchar(40) NOT NULL
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

--
-- Dumping data for table `irregularpasttense`
--

INSERT INTO `irregularpasttense` (`word`) VALUES
('arisen'),
('babysat'),
('been'),
('beaten'),
('become'),
('bent'),
('begun'),
('bet'),
('bound'),
('bitten'),
('bled'),
('blown'),
('broken'),
('bred'),
('brought'),
('broadcast'),
('built'),
('bought'),
('caught'),
('chosen'),
('come'),
('cost'),
('cut'),
('dealt'),
('dug'),
('done'),
('drawn'),
('drunk'),
('driven'),
('eaten'),
('fallen'),
('fed'),
('felt'),
('fought'),
('found'),
('flown'),
('forbidden'),
('forgotten'),
('forgiven'),
('frozen'),
('gotten'),
('given'),
('gone'),
('grown'),
('hung'),
('had'),
('heard'),
('hidden'),
('hit'),
('held'),
('hurt'),
('kept'),
('known'),
('lain'),
('led'),
('left'),
('lent'),
('let'),
('lain'),
('lit'),
('lost'),
('made'),
('meant'),
('met'),
('paid'),
('put'),
('quit'),
('read'),
('ridden'),
('rung'),
('risen'),
('run'),
('said'),
('seen'),
('sold'),
('sent'),
('set'),
('shaken'),
('shone'),
('shot'),
('shown'),
('shut'),
('sung'),
('sunk'),
('sat'),
('slept'),
('slid'),
('spoken'),
('spent'),
('spun'),
('spread'),
('stood'),
('stolen'),
('stuck'),
('stung'),
('struck'),
('sworn'),
('swept'),
('swum'),
('swung'),
('taken'),
('taught'),
('torn'),
('told'),
('thought'),
('thrown'),
('understood'),
('woken'),
('worn'),
('won'),
('withdrawn'),
('written '),
('burned'),
('burnt'),
('dreamed'),
('dreamt'),
('learned'),
('smelled'),
('bet'),
('broadcast'),
('cut'),
('hit'),
('hurt'),
('let'),
('put'),
('quit'),
('read'),
('set'),
('shut'),
('spread'),
('awoken');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `miscellaneous`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `miscellaneous` (
  `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `error` varchar(255) NOT NULL,
  `correct` varchar(255) NOT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM  DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 AUTO_INCREMENT=1317 ;

--
-- Dumping data for table `miscellaneous`
--

INSERT INTO `miscellaneous` (`id`, `error`, `correct`) VALUES
(1, 'a 100', '"100, a hundred, one hundred"'),
(2, 'a 1000', '"1000, a thousand, one thousand"'),
(3, 'a 11', 'an 11'),
(4, 'a 11th', 'an 11th'),
(5, 'a 18', 'an 18'),
(6, 'a 18th', 'an 18th'),
(7, 'a 8', 'an 8'),
(8, 'a 80', 'an 80'),
(9, 'a 8th', 'an 8th'),
(10, 'a absolute', 'an absolute'),
(11, 'a accident', 'an accident'),
(12, 'a acoustic', 'an acoustic'),
(13, 'a acronym', 'an acronym'),
(14, 'a action', 'an action'),
(15, 'a actual', 'an actual'),
(16, 'a additional', 'an additional'),
(17, 'a affair', 'an affair'),
(18, 'a African', 'an African'),
(19, 'a album', 'an album'),
(20, 'a Algerian', 'an Algerian'),
(21, 'a alien', 'an alien'),
(22, 'a alternative', 'an alternative'),
(23, 'a AM', 'an AM'),
(24, 'a amateur', 'an amateur'),
(25, 'a American', 'an American'),
(26, 'a amount', 'an amount'),
(1313, 'Although,', 'However,'),
(28, 'a analog', 'an analog'),
(29, 'a analogue', 'an analogue'),
(30, 'a angle', 'an angle'),
(31, 'a Angolan', 'an Angolan'),
(32, 'a annual', 'an annual'),
(33, 'a another', 'another'),
(34, 'a antenna', 'an antenna'),
(35, 'a anti', 'an anti'),
(36, 'a Arabian', 'an Arabian'),
(37, 'a Arabic', 'an Arabic'),
(38, 'a Argentine', 'an Argentine'),
(39, 'a Armenian', 'an Armenian'),
(40, 'a Asian', 'an Asian'),
(41, 'a assistant', 'an assistant'),
(42, 'a associate', 'an associate'),
(43, 'a Australian', 'an Australian'),
(44, 'a Austrian', 'an Austrian'),
(45, 'a average', 'an average'),
(46, 'a back up', '"a back-up, a backup"'),
(47, 'a bacteria', '"a bacterium [singular], bacteria [plural]"'),
(48, 'a batsmen', 'a batsman [singular]'),
(49, 'a businessmen', 'a businessman [singular]'),
(50, 'a businesswomen', 'a businesswoman'),
(51, 'a consortia', 'a consortium [singular]'),
(52, 'a criteria', 'a criterion [singular]'),
(53, 'a dominate', 'a dominant'),
(54, 'a early', 'an early'),
(55, 'a effective', 'an effective'),
(56, 'a Egyptian', 'an Egyptian'),
(57, 'a eight', 'an eight'),
(58, 'a eighth', 'an eighth'),
(59, 'a eighteen', 'an eighteen'),
(60, 'a eighteenth', 'an eighteenth'),
(61, 'a eighty', 'an eighty'),
(62, 'a electric', 'an electric'),
(63, 'a electronic', 'an electronic'),
(64, 'a eleven', 'an eleven'),
(65, 'a eleventh', 'an eleventh'),
(66, 'a elite', 'an elite'),
(67, 'a embedded', 'an embedded'),
(68, 'a English', 'an English'),
(69, 'a entire', 'an entire'),
(70, 'a EP', 'an EP'),
(71, 'a epic', 'an epic'),
(72, 'a episode', 'an episode'),
(73, 'a equal', 'an equal'),
(74, 'a estimate', 'an estimate'),
(75, 'a Ethiopian', 'an Ethiopian'),
(76, 'a ethnic', 'an ethnic'),
(77, 'a example', 'an example'),
(78, 'a extra', 'an extra'),
(79, 'a falling out', 'a falling-out [though Wiktionary has both]'),
(80, 'a firemen', 'a fireman [singular]'),
(81, 'a flagella', 'a flagellum [singular]'),
(82, 'a FM', 'an FM'),
(83, 'a freshmen', 'a freshman [singular]'),
(84, 'a fungi', 'a fungus [singular]'),
(85, 'a gunmen', 'a gunman [singular]'),
(86, 'a impact', 'an impact'),
(87, 'a independent', 'an independent'),
(88, 'a Indian', 'an Indian'),
(89, 'a individual', 'an individual'),
(90, 'a Indonesian', 'an Indonesian'),
(91, 'a indoor', 'an indoor'),
(92, 'a information', 'an information'),
(93, 'a initiative', 'an initiative'),
(94, 'a intelligent', 'an intelligent'),
(95, 'a interesting', 'an interesting'),
(96, 'a interim', 'an interim'),
(97, 'a interior', 'an interior'),
(98, 'a intermediate', 'an intermediate'),
(99, 'a international', 'an international'),
(100, 'a Internet', 'an Internet'),
(101, 'a intersection', 'an intersection'),
(102, 'a interview', 'an interview'),
(103, 'a introduction', 'an introduction'),
(104, 'a Iranian', 'an Iranian'),
(105, 'a Iraqi', 'an Iraqi'),
(106, 'a Irish', 'an Irish'),
(107, 'a iron', 'an iron'),
(108, 'a island', 'an island'),
(109, 'a Israeli', 'an Israeli'),
(110, 'a issue', 'an issue'),
(111, 'a Italian', 'an Italian'),
(112, 'a larvae', 'a larva [singular]'),
(113, 'a line up', '"a line-up, a lineup"'),
(114, 'a lock out', 'a lockout'),
(115, 'a lose', 'a loss'),
(116, 'a match up', '"a match-up, a matchup"'),
(117, 'a media for', 'a medium for'),
(118, 'a nuclei', 'a nucleus [singular]'),
(119, 'a ocean', 'an ocean'),
(120, 'a official', 'an official'),
(121, 'a Ohio', 'an Ohio'),
(122, 'a oil', 'an oil'),
(123, 'a old', 'an old'),
(124, 'a one of the', 'one of the'),
(125, 'a online', 'an online'),
(126, 'a only', '"an only, only a"'),
(127, 'a only a', 'only a'),
(128, 'a opinion', 'an opinion'),
(129, 'a organization', 'an organization'),
(130, 'a original', 'an original'),
(131, 'a other', 'an other'),
(132, 'a outbreak', 'an outbreak'),
(133, 'a outdoor', 'an outdoor'),
(134, 'a outside', 'an outside'),
(135, 'a overtime', 'an overtime'),
(136, 'a owner', 'an owner'),
(137, 'a paparazzi', '"a paparazzo [singular], paparazzi [plural]"'),
(138, 'a parentheses', 'a parenthesis [singular]'),
(139, 'a phenomena', '"a phenomenon [singular], phenomena [plural]"'),
(140, 'a protozoa', '"a protozoon [singular], protozoa [plural]"'),
(141, 'a pupae', 'a pupa [singular]'),
(142, 'a radii', 'a radius [singular]'),
(143, 'a run in', 'a run-in'),
(144, 'a set back', '"a set-back, a setback"'),
(145, 'a set up', 'a setup'),
(146, 'a simple as', 'as simple as'),
(147, 'a spermatozoa', 'a spermatozoon [singular]'),
(148, 'a statesmen', 'a statesman [singular]'),
(149, 'a taxa', 'a taxon [singular]'),
(150, 'a toss up', '"a toss-up, a tossup"'),
(151, 'a two months', 'a two-month'),
(152, 'a ultimate', 'an ultimate'),
(153, 'a undercover', 'an undercover'),
(154, 'a underground', 'an underground'),
(155, 'a unfortunate', 'an unfortunate'),
(156, 'a unusual', 'an unusual'),
(157, 'a upper', 'an upper'),
(158, 'a urban', 'an urban'),
(159, 'a vertebrae', 'a vertebra [singular]'),
(160, 'a women', 'a woman [singular]'),
(161, 'a work out', 'a workout'),
(162, 'Aboriginal decent', 'Aboriginal descent'),
(163, 'about it''s 	', '	about its [possessive]'),
(164, 'about they''re 	', '	about their [possessive]'),
(165, 'about who to', 'about whom to'),
(166, 'about who''s 	', '	about whose [possessive]'),
(167, 'above it''s 	', '	above its [possessive]'),
(168, 'AC current', '"AC, alternating current"'),
(169, 'ACL ligament', '"ACL, anterior cruciate ligament"'),
(170, 'across it''s 	', '	across its [possessive]'),
(171, 'affect on', 'effect on'),
(172, 'affect upon', 'effect upon'),
(173, 'affects of', 'effects of'),
(174, 'African decent', 'African descent'),
(175, 'after along time', 'after a long time'),
(176, 'after awhile', 'after a while [noun]'),
(177, 'after been', 'after being'),
(178, 'after it''s 	', '	after its [possessive]'),
(179, 'after quite awhile', 'after quite a while'),
(180, 'against it''s 	', '	against its [possessive]'),
(181, 'against who', 'against whom'),
(182, 'ago since', 'since'),
(183, 'agree in principal', 'agree in principle'),
(184, 'agreement in principal', 'agreement in principle'),
(185, 'Air Canada Center', 'Air Canada Centre'),
(186, 'airplane hanger', 'airplane hangar'),
(187, 'Albanian decent', 'Albanian descent'),
(188, 'all for not', 'all for naught'),
(189, 'all it''s 	', '	all its'),
(190, 'all though', 'although'),
(191, 'all tolled', 'all told'),
(192, 'allot of', 'a lot of'),
(193, 'alma matter', 'alma mater'),
(194, 'along it''s 	', '	along its [possessive]'),
(195, 'along side', 'alongside'),
(196, 'along time', 'a long time'),
(197, 'alongside it''s 	', '	alongside its [possessive]'),
(198, 'alongside with', '"along with, alongside"'),
(199, 'also know as', 'also known as'),
(200, 'also know by', 'also known by'),
(201, 'also know for', 'also known for'),
(202, 'alter boy', 'altar boy'),
(203, 'alter server', 'altar server'),
(204, 'AM in the morning', '"AM, in the morning"'),
(205, 'am loathe to', 'am loath to [adjective]'),
(206, 'American decent', 'American descent'),
(207, 'amid it''s 	', '	amid its [possessive]'),
(208, 'amidst it''s 	', '	amidst its [possessive]'),
(209, 'among it''s 	', '	among its [possessive]'),
(210, 'among others things', 'among other things'),
(211, 'amongst it''s 	', '	amongst its [possessive]'),
(212, 'an affect', 'an effect'),
(213, 'an alumnae of', 'an alumna of [singular]'),
(214, 'an alumni of', 'an alumnus of [singular]'),
(215, 'an another', 'another'),
(216, 'an antennae', 'an antenna [singular]'),
(217, 'an British', 'a British'),
(218, 'an Canadian', 'a Canadian'),
(219, 'an European', 'a European'),
(220, 'an head', 'a head'),
(221, 'an hero', 'a hero'),
(222, 'an new', 'a new'),
(223, 'an nine', 'a nine'),
(224, 'an number', 'a number'),
(225, 'an other', 'another'),
(226, 'an Scottish', 'a Scottish'),
(227, 'an seven', 'a seven'),
(228, 'an six', 'a six'),
(229, 'an ten', 'a ten'),
(230, 'an unit', 'a unit'),
(231, 'an Unix', 'a Unix'),
(232, 'an USB', 'a USB'),
(233, 'and etc', 'etc'),
(234, 'and so fourth', 'and so forth'),
(235, 'another criteria', 'another criterion [singular]'),
(236, 'another wise', 'an otherwise'),
(237, 'another words', '"in other words, other words"'),
(238, 'any where', 'anywhere'),
(239, 'anyways', 'anyway'),
(240, 'apart form', 'apart from'),
(241, 'apart of', '"a part of, apart from"'),
(242, 'are aloud to', 'are allowed to'),
(243, 'are been', '"are being, have been"'),
(244, 'are build', 'are built'),
(245, 'are can', 'can'),
(246, 'are have', 'have'),
(247, 'are it''s 	', '	are its [possessive]'),
(248, 'are know as', 'are known as'),
(249, 'are know by', 'are known by'),
(250, 'are know for', 'are known for'),
(251, 'are know to', 'are known to'),
(252, 'are lain', 'are laid'),
(253, 'are lead by', 'are led by'),
(254, 'are loathe to', 'are loath to [adjective]'),
(255, 'are ran by', 'are run by'),
(256, 'are renown', 'are renowned'),
(257, 'are set-up', 'are set up'),
(258, 'are setup', 'are set up'),
(259, 'are shutdown', 'are shut down'),
(260, 'are shutout', 'are shut out'),
(261, 'are suppose to', 'are supposed to'),
(262, 'are the dominate', 'are the dominant'),
(263, 'are use to', 'are used to'),
(264, 'are were', '"are, are where, were"'),
(265, 'Armenian decent', 'Armenian descent'),
(266, 'around it''s 	', '	around its [possessive]'),
(267, 'as a resulted', 'as a result'),
(268, 'as apposed to', 'as opposed to'),
(269, 'as back up', 'as backup'),
(270, 'as been', '"as being, has been"'),
(271, 'as followed', 'as follows'),
(272, 'as it''s 	', '	as its [possessive]'),
(273, 'as oppose to', 'as opposed to'),
(274, 'Asian decent', 'Asian descent'),
(275, 'aside it''s 	', '	aside its [possessive]'),
(276, 'assume the reigns', 'assume the reins'),
(277, 'assume the roll', 'assume the role'),
(278, 'at it''s 	', '	at its [possessive]'),
(279, 'at the alter', 'at the altar'),
(280, 'at the reigns', 'at the reins'),
(281, 'ATM machine', '"ATM, automated teller machine"'),
(282, 'away form', 'away from'),
(283, 'back and fourth', 'back and forth'),
(284, 'back drop', 'backdrop'),
(285, 'back fire', 'backfire [verb]'),
(286, 'back in forth', 'back and forth'),
(287, 'back peddle', 'backpedal'),
(288, 'back round', 'background'),
(289, 'badly effected', 'badly affected'),
(290, 'baited breath', 'bated breath'),
(291, 'baled out', 'bailed out [though Wiktionary and the COD allow both spellings]'),
(292, 'baling out', 'bailing out [ditto]'),
(293, 'barb wire', 'barbed wire'),
(294, 'bare in mind', 'bear in mind'),
(295, 'based off', 'based on'),
(296, 'based out of', 'based in'),
(297, 'basic principal', 'basic principle'),
(298, 'be build', 'be built'),
(299, 'be cause', 'because'),
(300, 'be drew', 'be drawn'),
(301, 'be it''s 	', '	be its'),
(302, 'be know as', 'be known as'),
(303, 'be lain', 'be laid'),
(304, 'be lead by', 'be led by'),
(305, 'be loathe to', 'be loath to'),
(306, 'be ran', 'be run'),
(307, 'be rode', 'be ridden'),
(308, 'be set-up', 'be set up'),
(309, 'be setup', 'be set up'),
(310, 'be use to', 'be used to'),
(311, 'be ware', 'beware'),
(312, 'became know', 'became known'),
(313, 'became to be', '"became, came to be"'),
(314, 'because of it''s 	', '	because of its'),
(315, 'because of the fact that', 'because'),
(316, 'been a while', 'been awhile'),
(317, 'been build', 'been built'),
(318, 'been it''s 	', '	been its'),
(319, 'been know', 'been known'),
(320, 'been lain', 'been laid'),
(321, 'been lead by', 'been led by'),
(322, 'been loathe to', 'been loath to'),
(323, 'been ran', 'been run'),
(324, 'been rode', 'been ridden'),
(325, 'been set-up', 'been set up [verb]'),
(326, 'been setup', 'been set up'),
(327, 'been show on', 'been shown on'),
(328, 'been use to', 'been used to'),
(329, 'before hand', 'beforehand'),
(330, 'before it''s 	', '	before its'),
(331, 'behind it''s 	', '	behind its'),
(332, 'being build', 'being built'),
(333, 'being giving', '"been giving, being given"'),
(334, 'being it''s 	', '	being its'),
(335, 'being lain', 'being laid'),
(336, 'being lead by', 'being led by'),
(337, 'being loathe to', 'being loath to'),
(338, 'being ran', 'being run'),
(339, 'being rode', 'being ridden'),
(340, 'being set-up', 'being set up'),
(341, 'being setup', 'being set up'),
(342, 'being show on', 'being shown on'),
(343, 'being taking', '"been taking, being taken"'),
(344, 'below it''s 	', '	below its'),
(345, 'beneath it''s 	', '	beneath its'),
(346, 'beside it''s 	', '	beside its'),
(347, 'besides it''s 	', '	besides its'),
(348, 'better know as', 'better known as'),
(349, 'better know for', 'better known for'),
(350, 'better that', 'better than'),
(351, 'better then', 'better than'),
(352, 'between he and', 'between him and'),
(353, 'between I and', 'between me and'),
(354, 'between it''s 	', '	between its'),
(355, 'between she and', 'between her and'),
(356, 'between they and', 'between them and'),
(357, 'beyond it''s 	', '	beyond its'),
(358, '"Bogota, Columbia "', '"Bogot'),
(359, 'both it''s 	', '	both its'),
(360, 'both of it''s 	', '	both of its'),
(361, 'both of them is', 'both of them are'),
(362, 'brake away', 'break away'),
(363, 'breath fire', 'breathe fire'),
(364, 'breathe a sign of relief', 'breathe a sigh of relief'),
(365, 'brew haha', 'brouhaha'),
(366, 'Brinsley Schwartz', 'Brinsley Schwarz'),
(367, 'by fisherman', 'by fishermen'),
(368, 'by it''s 	', '	by its'),
(369, 'by who''s 	', '	by whose'),
(370, 'can backup', 'can back up'),
(371, 'can been', 'can be'),
(372, 'can blackout', 'can black out'),
(373, 'can breath', 'can breathe'),
(374, 'can checkout', 'can check out'),
(375, 'can playback', 'can play back'),
(376, 'can setup', 'can set up'),
(377, 'can tryout', 'can try out'),
(378, 'can workout', 'can work out'),
(379, 'can''t breath 	', '	can''t breathe'),
(380, 'card shark', 'card sharp'),
(381, 'chalk full', 'chock-full'),
(382, 'chocked full', 'chock-full'),
(383, 'chomping at the bit', 'champing at the bit'),
(384, 'close proximity', '"closeness, proximity"'),
(385, 'commonly know as', 'commonly known as'),
(386, 'commonly know for', 'commonly known for'),
(387, 'comprise of', '"comprise, consist of"'),
(388, 'comprised almost entirely of', '"composed almost entirely of, consisting almost entirely of"'),
(389, 'comprised chiefly of', '"composed chiefly of, comprised chiefly, consisting chiefly of"'),
(390, 'comprised entirely of', '"composed entirely of, consisting entirely of"'),
(391, 'comprised exclusively of', '"composed exclusively of, consisting exclusively of"'),
(392, 'comprised generally of', '"composed generally of, comprised generally, consisting generally of"'),
(393, 'comprised largely of', '"composed largely of, consisting largely of"'),
(394, 'comprised mainly of', '"composed mainly of, comprised mainly, consisting mainly of"'),
(395, 'comprised mostly of', '"composed mostly of, consisting mostly of"'),
(396, 'comprised of', '"composed of, comprised, consisting of"'),
(397, 'comprised only of', '"composed only of, comprised only, consisting only of"'),
(398, 'comprised primarily of', 'composed primarily of'),
(399, 'comprised principally of', 'composed principally of'),
(400, 'comprised totally of', '"composed totally of, comprised totally, consisting totally of"'),
(401, 'comprised wholly of', '"composed wholly of, consisting wholly of"'),
(402, 'comprises entirely of', '"comprises entirely, consists entirely of"'),
(403, 'comprises exclusively of', '"comprises exclusively, composed exclusively of"'),
(404, 'comprises mainly of', '"comprises mainly, consists mainly of"'),
(405, 'comprises mostly of', '"comprises mostly, consists mostly of"'),
(406, 'comprises of', '"comprises, consists of"'),
(407, 'comprises only of', '"comprises only, composed only of, consists only of"'),
(408, 'comprising chiefly of', '"comprising chiefly, consisting chiefly of"'),
(409, 'comprising entirely of', '"comprising entirely, consisting entirely of"'),
(410, 'comprising exclusively of', '"comprising exclusively, consisting exclusively of"'),
(411, 'comprising generally of', '"comprising generally, consisting generally of"'),
(412, 'comprising largely of', '"comprising largely, consisting largely of"'),
(413, 'comprising mainly of', '"comprising mainly, consisting mainly of"'),
(414, 'comprising mostly of', '"comprising mostly, consisting mostly of"'),
(415, 'comprising of', '"comprising, consisting of"'),
(416, 'comprising only of', '"comprising only, consisting only of"'),
(417, 'comprising primarily of', '"comprising primarily, consisting primarily of"'),
(418, 'comprising principally of', '"comprising principally, consisting principally of"'),
(419, 'comprising totally of', '"comprising totally, consisting totally of"'),
(420, 'comprising wholly of', '"comprising wholly, consisting wholly of"'),
(421, 'constellation prize', 'consolation prize'),
(422, 'constitutes of', '"consists of, constitutes"'),
(423, 'construction sight', 'construction site'),
(424, 'contains of', '"consists of, contains"'),
(425, 'could backup', 'could back up'),
(426, 'could breath', 'could breathe'),
(427, 'could care less 	', '	couldn''t care less'),
(428, 'could of', 'could have'),
(429, 'couldn''t breath 	', '	couldn''t breathe'),
(430, 'daily regiment', 'daily regimen'),
(431, 'DC current', '"DC, direct current"'),
(432, 'de factor', 'de facto'),
(433, 'different tact', 'different tack'),
(434, 'diffuse the situation', 'defuse the situation'),
(435, 'diffuse the tension', 'defuse the tension'),
(436, 'disc break', 'disc brake'),
(437, 'dominate player', 'dominant player'),
(438, 'dominate role', 'dominant role}'),
(439, 'door jam', 'door jamb'),
(440, 'down side', 'downside'),
(441, 'drum breaks', 'drum brakes'),
(442, 'due to the fact', 'because'),
(443, 'during in', 'during'),
(444, 'during it''s 	', '	during its'),
(445, 'during they''re 	', '	during their'),
(446, 'each alumni', 'each alumnus [singular]'),
(447, 'each are', 'each is'),
(448, 'each criteria', 'each criterion [singular]'),
(449, 'each has their', 'each has its'),
(450, 'each phenomena', 'each phenomenon [singular]'),
(451, 'each vertebrae', 'each vertebra [singular]'),
(452, 'easier then', 'easier than'),
(453, 'egg yoke', 'egg yolk'),
(454, 'either criteria', 'either criterion'),
(455, 'either phenomena', 'either phenomenon'),
(456, 'electrical current', 'electric current'),
(457, 'eluded to', 'alluded to'),
(458, 'en mass', 'en masse'),
(459, 'even thought', 'even though'),
(460, 'even tough', 'even though'),
(461, 'eye brow', 'eyebrow'),
(462, 'eye lash', 'eyelash'),
(463, 'eye lid', 'eyelid'),
(464, 'eye sight', 'eyesight'),
(465, 'eye sore', 'eyesore'),
(466, 'faired as well', 'fared as well'),
(467, 'faired badly', 'fared badly'),
(468, 'faired better', 'fared better'),
(469, 'faired far', 'fared far'),
(470, 'faired less', 'fared less'),
(471, 'faired little', 'fared little'),
(472, 'faired much', 'fared much'),
(473, 'faired no better', 'fared no better'),
(474, 'faired poorly', 'fared poorly'),
(475, 'faired quite', 'fared quite'),
(476, 'faired rather', 'fared rather'),
(477, 'faired slightly', 'fared slightly'),
(478, 'faired somewhat', 'fared somewhat'),
(479, 'faired well', 'fared well'),
(480, 'faired worse', 'fared worse'),
(481, 'farther then', 'farther than'),
(482, 'faster then', 'faster than'),
(483, 'figure head', 'figurehead'),
(484, 'first and foremost', '"first, foremost"'),
(485, 'First Word War', 'First World War'),
(486, 'flag ship', 'flagship'),
(487, 'flow of current', '"current, flow of charge"'),
(488, 'flow of electric current', '"electric current, flow of electric charge"'),
(489, 'follow suite', 'follow suit'),
(490, 'for all intensive purposes', 'for all intents and purposes'),
(491, 'for along time', 'for a long time'),
(492, 'for awhile', 'for a while'),
(493, 'for it''s 	', '	for its'),
(494, 'for quite awhile', 'for quite a while'),
(495, 'forgone conclusion', 'foregone conclusion'),
(496, 'formally know as', 'formerly known as - but only if the change can be verified'),
(497, 'formerly know as', 'formerly known as'),
(498, 'forth place', 'fourth place'),
(499, 'free reign', 'free rein'),
(500, 'freshman are', '"freshman is, freshmen are"'),
(501, 'full compliment of', 'full complement of'),
(502, 'get pass', 'get past'),
(503, 'get setup', 'get set up'),
(504, 'get use to', 'get used to'),
(505, 'getting use to', 'getting used to'),
(506, 'going threw', 'going through'),
(507, 'got ran', 'got run'),
(508, 'got setup', 'got set up'),
(509, 'got shutdown', 'got shut down'),
(510, 'got shutout', 'got shut out'),
(511, 'ground work', 'groundwork'),
(512, 'guest stared', 'guest-starred'),
(513, 'had arose', 'had arisen'),
(514, 'had aroke', 'had awoken'),
(515, 'had became', 'had become'),
(516, 'had began', 'had begun'),
(517, 'had being', 'had been'),
(518, 'had bore', 'had borne'),
(519, 'had broke', 'had broken'),
(520, 'had brung', 'had brought'),
(521, 'had came', 'had come'),
(522, 'had chose', 'had chosen'),
(523, 'had comeback', 'had come back'),
(524, 'had did', 'had done'),
(525, 'had drank', 'had drunk'),
(526, 'had drew', 'had drawn'),
(527, 'had drove', 'had driven'),
(528, 'had fell', 'had fallen'),
(529, 'had flew', 'had flown'),
(530, 'had forbad', 'had forbidden'),
(531, 'had forbade', 'had forbidden'),
(532, 'had gave', 'had given'),
(533, 'had grew', 'had grown'),
(534, 'had it''s 	', '	had its'),
(535, 'had lead to', 'had led to'),
(536, 'had overtook', 'had overtaken'),
(537, 'had plead', '"had pleaded, had pled"'),
(538, 'had ran', 'had run'),
(539, 'had rang', 'had rung'),
(540, 'had rode', 'had ridden'),
(541, 'had rose', 'had risen'),
(542, 'had sang', 'had sung'),
(543, 'had saw', 'had seen'),
(544, 'had set-up', 'had set up'),
(545, 'had setup', 'had set up'),
(546, 'had shook', 'had shaken'),
(547, 'had sowed', 'had sown'),
(548, 'had spoke', 'had spoken'),
(549, 'had sprang', 'had sprung'),
(550, 'had swam', 'had swum'),
(551, 'had threw', 'had thrown'),
(552, 'had throve', '"had thriven, had thrived"'),
(553, 'had thunk', 'had thought'),
(554, 'had took', 'had taken'),
(555, 'had trod', 'had trodden'),
(556, 'had undertook', 'had undertaken'),
(557, 'had underwent', 'had undergone'),
(558, 'had went', 'had gone'),
(559, 'had woke', 'had woken'),
(560, 'had wrote', 'had written'),
(561, 'hand the reigns', 'hand the reins'),
(562, 'has arose', 'has arisen'),
(563, 'has became', 'has become'),
(564, 'has began', '"began, has begun"'),
(565, 'has build', 'has built'),
(566, 'has drank', 'has drunk'),
(567, 'has it''s 	', '	has its'),
(568, 'has lead to', 'has led to'),
(569, 'has ran', 'has run'),
(570, 'had rang', 'has rung'),
(571, 'has sang', 'has sung'),
(572, 'has setup', 'has set up'),
(573, 'has shook', 'has shaken'),
(574, 'has spoke', 'has spoken'),
(575, 'has sprang', 'has sprung'),
(576, 'has swam', 'has swum'),
(577, 'has threw', 'has thrown'),
(578, 'has throve', '"has thriven, has thrived"'),
(579, 'has thunk', 'has thought'),
(580, 'has took', 'has taken'),
(581, 'has trod', 'has trodden'),
(582, 'has undertook', 'has undertaken'),
(583, 'has underwent', 'has undergone'),
(584, 'has was', '"he was, was"'),
(585, 'has went', 'has gone'),
(586, 'has woke', 'has woken'),
(587, 'has wrote', 'has written'),
(588, 'have drank', 'have drunken'),
(589, 'have it''s 	', '	have its'),
(590, 'have lead to', 'have led to'),
(591, 'have ran', 'have run'),
(592, 'have sang', 'have sung'),
(593, 'have setup', 'have set up'),
(594, 'have sprang', 'have sprung'),
(595, 'have swam', 'have swum'),
(596, 'have took', 'have taken'),
(597, 'have underwent', 'have undergone'),
(598, 'have went', 'have gone'),
(599, 'having being', 'having been'),
(600, 'having ran', 'having run'),
(601, 'having sang', 'having sung'),
(602, 'having setup', 'having set up'),
(603, 'having swam', 'having swum'),
(604, 'having took', 'having taken'),
(605, 'having went', 'having gone'),
(606, 'hay day', 'heyday'),
(607, 'he begun', 'he began'),
(608, 'he garnished', 'he garnered'),
(609, 'he let''s 	', '	he lets'),
(610, 'he plead', '"he pleaded, he pled"'),
(611, 'he seen', 'he saw'),
(612, 'he use to', 'he used to'),
(613, 'he''s drank 	', '	he''s drunk'),
(614, 'head gear', 'headgear'),
(615, 'head quarters', 'headquarters'),
(616, 'head stone', 'headstone'),
(617, 'head wear', 'headwear'),
(618, 'held the reigns', 'held the reins'),
(619, 'help and make', 'help to make'),
(620, 'higher then', 'higher than'),
(621, 'hit the breaks', 'hit the brakes'),
(622, 'hold onto', 'hold on to'),
(623, 'hold the reigns', 'hold the reins'),
(624, 'holding the reigns', 'holding the reins'),
(625, 'holds the reigns', 'holds the reins'),
(626, 'hone in on', 'home in on'),
(627, 'how ever', 'however'),
(628, 'imminent domain', 'eminent domain'),
(629, 'in affect', 'in effect'),
(630, 'in along time', 'in a long time'),
(631, 'in anyway', 'in any way'),
(632, 'in awhile', 'in a while'),
(633, 'in close proximity to', '"close to, in proximity to"'),
(634, 'in edition to', 'in addition to'),
(635, 'in it''s 	', '	in its'),
(636, 'in January 1', '"on January 1, etc."'),
(637, 'in masse', '"en masse, in massam"'),
(638, 'in parenthesis', 'in parentheses'),
(639, 'in placed', 'in place'),
(640, 'in principal', 'in principle'),
(641, 'in quite awhile', 'in quite a while'),
(642, 'in stead of', 'instead of'),
(643, 'in tact', 'intact'),
(644, 'in the long-term', 'in the long term'),
(645, 'in the short-term', 'in the short term'),
(646, 'in titled', 'entitled'),
(647, 'in vein', 'in vain'),
(648, 'incase of', 'in case of'),
(649, 'inorder to', 'in order to'),
(650, 'into affect', 'into effect'),
(651, 'is also know', 'is also known'),
(652, 'is be ', '"is, is to be"'),
(653, 'is been', '"has been, is being"'),
(654, 'is comprised from', 'comprises'),
(655, 'is comprised with', 'comprises'),
(656, 'is contained of', 'contains'),
(657, 'is front of', '"in front of, is in front of"'),
(658, 'is has', '"has, it has"'),
(659, 'is know to be', 'is known to be'),
(660, 'is lead by', 'is led by'),
(661, 'is loathe to', 'is loath to'),
(662, 'is ran by', 'is run by'),
(663, 'is renown for', 'is renowned for'),
(664, 'is setup', 'is set up'),
(665, 'is use to', 'is used to'),
(666, 'it begun', 'it began'),
(667, 'it comprises of', 'it comprises'),
(668, 'it lead to', 'it led to'),
(669, 'it lied', 'it lay'),
(670, 'it self', 'itself'),
(671, 'it setup', 'it set up'),
(672, 'it use to', 'it used to'),
(673, 'it''s 10th 	', '	its 10th'),
(674, 'it''s 4th 	', '	its 4th'),
(675, 'it''s 5th 	', '	its 5th'),
(676, 'it''s advantage 	', '	its advantage'),
(677, 'it''s aim 	', '	its aim'),
(678, 'it''s annual 	', '	its annual'),
(679, 'it''s best 	', '	its best'),
(680, 'it''s class 	', '	its class'),
(681, 'it''s color 	', '	its color [Amer]'),
(682, 'it''s colour 	', '	its colour [Brit]'),
(683, 'it''s contents 	', '	its contents'),
(684, 'it''s course 	', '	its course'),
(685, 'it''s current 	', '	its current'),
(686, 'it''s debut 	', '	its debut'),
(687, 'it''s doors 	', '	its doors'),
(688, 'it''s eastern 	', '	its eastern'),
(689, 'it''s end 	', '	its end'),
(690, 'it''s entire 	', '	its entire'),
(691, 'it''s final 	', '	its final'),
(692, 'it''s first 	', '	its first'),
(693, 'it''s former 	', '	its former'),
(694, 'it''s fourth 	', '	its fourth'),
(695, 'it''s goal 	', '	its goal'),
(696, 'it''s highest 	', '	its highest'),
(697, 'it''s history 	', '	its history'),
(698, 'it''s home 	', '	its home'),
(699, 'it''s inception 	', '	its inception'),
(700, 'it''s initial 	', '	its initial'),
(701, 'it''s junction 	', '	its junction'),
(702, 'it''s kind 	', '	its kind'),
(703, 'it''s lack 	', '	its lack'),
(704, 'it''s last 	', '	its last'),
(705, 'it''s latest 	', '	its latest'),
(706, 'it''s lead 	', '	its lead'),
(707, 'it''s leader 	', '	its leader'),
(708, 'it''s length 	', '	its length'),
(709, 'it''s lowest 	', '	its lowest'),
(710, 'it''s maximum 	', '	its maximum'),
(711, 'it''s minimum 	', '	its minimum'),
(712, 'it''s money 	', '	its money'),
(713, 'it''s name 	', '	its name'),
(714, 'it''s north 	', '	its north'),
(715, 'it''s northern 	', '	its northern'),
(716, 'it''s original 	', '	its original'),
(717, 'it''s own 	', '	its own'),
(718, 'it''s peak 	', '	its peak'),
(719, 'it''s period 	', '	its period'),
(720, 'it''s previous 	', '	its previous'),
(721, 'it''s price 	', '	its price'),
(722, 'it''s primary 	', '	its primary'),
(723, 'it''s prime 	', '	its prime'),
(724, 'it''s purpose 	', '	its purpose'),
(725, 'it''s release 	', '	its release'),
(726, 'it''s rival 	', '	its rival'),
(727, 'it''s second 	', '	its second'),
(728, 'it''s south 	', '	its south'),
(729, 'it''s southern 	', '	its southern'),
(730, 'it''s successor 	', '	its successor'),
(731, 'it''s tail 	', '	its tail'),
(732, 'it''s target 	', '	its target'),
(733, 'it''s tenth 	', '	its tenth'),
(734, 'it''s theme 	', '	its theme'),
(735, 'it''s third 	', '	its third'),
(736, 'it''s timeslot 	', '	its timeslot'),
(737, 'it''s toll 	', '	its toll'),
(738, 'it''s total 	', '	its total'),
(739, 'it''s type 	', '	its type'),
(740, 'it''s way 	', '	its way'),
(741, 'it''s western 	', '	its western'),
(742, 'it''s worst 	', '	its worst'),
(743, 'its is', 'it is'),
(744, 'Jimmy Buffet', 'Jimmy Buffett'),
(745, 'Jimmy Hendrix', 'Jimi Hendrix'),
(746, 'jive with', 'jibe with'),
(748, 'key note', 'keynote'),
(750, 'lack there of', 'lack thereof'),
(751, 'laid ahead', 'lay ahead'),
(752, 'laid dormant', 'lay dormant'),
(753, 'laid empty', 'lay empty'),
(754, 'laid fallow', 'lay fallow'),
(755, 'laid in state', 'lay in state'),
(756, 'larger that', 'larger than'),
(757, 'larger then', 'larger than'),
(758, 'laughing stock', 'laughingstock'),
(759, 'law suite', 'lawsuit'),
(760, 'lay around', 'lie around'),
(761, 'lay low', 'lie low'),
(762, 'laying around', 'lying around'),
(763, 'laying awake', 'lying awake'),
(764, 'laying low', 'lying low'),
(765, 'lays atop', 'lies atop'),
(766, 'lays beside', 'lies beside'),
(767, 'lays in', 'lies in'),
(768, 'lays low', 'lies low'),
(769, 'lays near', 'lies near'),
(770, 'lays on', 'lies on'),
(771, 'lead by', 'led by'),
(772, 'lead roll', 'lead role'),
(773, 'leading roll', 'leading role'),
(774, 'less dominate', 'less dominant'),
(775, 'less that', 'less than'),
(776, 'less then', 'less than'),
(777, 'lesser then', 'less than'),
(778, 'life time', 'lifetime'),
(779, 'lighter then', 'lighter than'),
(780, 'lions share 	', '	lion''s share'),
(781, 'loose to', 'lose to'),
(782, 'loosing effort', 'losing effort'),
(783, 'loosing record', 'losing record'),
(784, 'loosing season', 'losing season'),
(785, 'loosing streak', 'losing streak'),
(786, 'loosing team', 'losing team'),
(787, 'loosing the', 'losing the'),
(788, 'loosing to', 'losing to'),
(789, 'lot''s of 	', '	"lots of, many, much"'),
(790, 'lower that', 'lower than'),
(791, 'lower then', 'lower than'),
(792, 'made it''s 	', '	made its'),
(793, 'mainly know as', 'mainly known as'),
(794, 'mainly know for', 'mainly known for'),
(795, 'major roll', 'major role'),
(796, 'make it''s 	', '	make its'),
(797, 'managerial reigns', 'managerial reins'),
(798, 'mash potatoes', 'mashed potatoes'),
(799, 'may been', '"may be, may have been"'),
(800, 'maybe be', 'may be'),
(801, 'MCL ligament', '"MCL, medial collateral ligament"'),
(802, 'mean while', 'meanwhile'),
(803, 'might of', 'might have'),
(804, '"Milwaukee, Oregon "', '"Milwaukie, Oregon"'),
(805, 'minor roll', 'minor role'),
(806, 'more dominate', 'more dominant'),
(807, 'more often then', 'more often than [comparative]'),
(808, 'more optimal', 'better'),
(809, 'more that', 'more than'),
(810, 'more then', 'more than [comparative]'),
(811, 'most dominate', 'most dominant'),
(812, 'most optimal', '"best, optimal"'),
(813, 'most populace', 'most populous'),
(814, 'most well-known', 'best-known'),
(815, 'mostly know as', 'mostly known as'),
(816, 'mostly know for', 'mostly known for'),
(817, 'must of', 'must have'),
(818, 'mute point', 'moot point'),
(819, 'nation wide', 'nationwide'),
(820, 'near by', 'nearby'),
(821, 'neither criteria', 'neither criterion'),
(822, 'neither phenomena', 'neither phenomenon'),
(823, 'Netherland Antilles', 'Netherlands Antilles'),
(824, 'new comer', 'newcomer'),
(825, 'next store', 'next-door'),
(826, 'no where to', 'nowhere to'),
(827, 'note worthy', 'noteworthy'),
(828, 'now a days', 'nowadays'),
(829, 'of been', '"have been, of being"'),
(830, 'of it''s own 	', '	of its own'),
(831, 'of who to', 'of whom to'),
(832, 'oil barron', 'oil baron'),
(833, 'on going', 'ongoing'),
(834, 'on it''s own 	', '	on its own'),
(835, 'on-going', 'ongoing'),
(836, 'one in the same', 'one and the same'),
(837, 'one criteria', 'one criterion'),
(838, 'one phenomena', 'one phenomenon'),
(839, 'originally born in', 'born in'),
(840, 'originally know as', 'originally known as'),
(841, 'other then', 'other than'),
(842, 'out grow', 'outgrow'),
(843, 'out of sink', 'out of sync'),
(844, 'out side', 'outside'),
(845, 'over a 100', '"over 100, over a hundred, over one hundred"'),
(846, 'over a 1000', '"over 1000, over a thousand, over one thousand"'),
(847, 'over hear', 'overhear'),
(848, 'over heard', 'overheard'),
(849, 'over look', 'overlook'),
(850, 'over looked', 'overlooked'),
(851, 'over looking', 'overlooking'),
(852, 'over rated', 'overrated'),
(853, 'over seas', 'overseas'),
(854, 'over see', 'oversee'),
(855, 'over who to', 'over whom to'),
(856, 'parent''s house 	', '	parents'' house'),
(857, 'past away', '"passed away, died"'),
(858, 'past down', 'passed down'),
(859, 'peak his interest', 'pique his interest'),
(860, 'per say', 'per se'),
(861, 'Phillips Arena', 'Philips Arena'),
(862, 'player''s union 	', '	players'' union'),
(863, 'playoff birth', 'playoff berth'),
(864, 'Portland Trailblazers', 'Portland Trail Blazers'),
(865, 'premier episode', 'premiere episode'),
(866, 'principle action', 'principal action'),
(867, 'principle activity', 'principal activity'),
(868, 'principle actor', 'principal actor'),
(869, 'principle advantage', 'principal advantage'),
(870, 'principle advocate', 'principal advocate'),
(871, 'principle agent', 'principal agent'),
(872, 'principle aim', 'principal aim'),
(873, 'principle area', 'principal area'),
(874, 'principle artist', 'principal artist'),
(875, 'principle assistant', 'principal assistant'),
(876, 'principle attraction', 'principal attraction'),
(877, 'principle author', 'principal author'),
(878, 'principle branch', 'principal branch'),
(879, 'principle cast', 'principal cast'),
(880, 'principle caste', 'principal caste'),
(881, 'principle cause', 'principal cause'),
(882, 'principle character', 'principal character'),
(883, 'principle church', 'principal church'),
(884, 'principle city', 'principal city'),
(885, 'principle component', 'principal component'),
(886, 'principle composer', 'principal composer'),
(887, 'principle goal', 'principal goal'),
(888, 'principle group', 'principal group'),
(889, 'principle method', 'principal method'),
(890, 'principle office', 'principal office'),
(891, 'principle officer', 'principal officer'),
(892, 'principle owner', 'principal owner'),
(893, 'principle photography', 'principal photography'),
(894, 'principle source', 'principal source'),
(895, 'principle student', 'principal student'),
(896, 'principle town', 'principal town'),
(897, 'put fourth', 'put forth'),
(898, 'rather then', 'rather than'),
(899, 'reek havoc', 'wreak havoc'),
(900, 'reign in', 'rein in'),
(901, 'reigned in', 'reined in'),
(902, 'reigns of power', 'reins of power'),
(903, 'reticence to', 'reluctance to'),
(904, 'reticent to', 'reluctant to'),
(905, 'role call', 'roll call'),
(906, 'roll player', 'role player'),
(907, 'runner up', 'runner-up'),
(909, 'saddle up to', 'sidle up to'),
(910, 'Second Word War', 'Second World War'),
(911, 'set backs', 'setbacks'),
(912, 'she begun', 'she began'),
(913, 'she let''s 	', '	she lets'),
(914, 'she seen', 'she saw'),
(915, 'she weighted', '"she waited, she weighed"'),
(916, 'short coming', 'shortcoming'),
(917, 'shorter then', 'shorter than'),
(918, 'shortly there after', 'shortly thereafter'),
(919, 'should backup', 'should back up'),
(920, 'should been', '"should be, should have been"'),
(921, 'should not of', 'should not have'),
(922, 'should of', 'should have'),
(923, 'should''ve went 	', '	should have gone'),
(924, 'side affect', 'side effect'),
(925, 'side kick', 'sidekick [person]'),
(926, 'simply know as', 'simply known as'),
(927, 'since it''s 	', '	since its'),
(928, 'since many years', 'for many years'),
(929, 'since years', 'for years'),
(930, 'single handily', 'single-handedly'),
(931, 'site lines', 'sight lines'),
(932, 'slight of hand', 'sleight of hand'),
(933, 'slue of', 'slew of'),
(934, 'smaller then', 'smaller than'),
(935, 'smarter then', 'smarter than'),
(936, 'sneak peak', 'sneak peek'),
(937, 'some how', 'somehow'),
(938, 'some one', 'someone'),
(939, 'some what', 'somewhat'),
(940, 'some where', 'somewhere'),
(941, 'sometimes know as', 'sometimes known as'),
(942, 'soon there after', 'soon thereafter'),
(943, 'sooner then', 'sooner than'),
(944, 'sophomore album', 'second album'),
(945, 'sophomore single', 'second single'),
(946, 'spilt among', 'split among'),
(947, 'spilt between', 'split between'),
(948, 'spilt into', 'split into'),
(949, 'spilt up', 'split up'),
(950, 'spinal chord', 'spinal cord'),
(951, 'spitting image', 'spit and image'),
(952, 'split in to', 'split into'),
(953, 'sq ft', 'ft'),
(954, 'sq in', 'in'),
(955, 'sq km', 'km'),
(956, 'sq mi', 'mi'),
(957, 'squared feet', 'square feet'),
(958, 'squared inches', 'square inches'),
(959, 'squared kilometers', 'square kilometers'),
(960, 'squared meters', 'square meters'),
(961, 'squared miles', 'square miles'),
(962, 'stale mate', 'stalemate'),
(963, 'staring role', 'starring role'),
(964, 'starring roll', 'starring role'),
(965, 'stay a while', 'stay awhile'),
(966, 'Stevie Ray Vaughn', 'Stevie Ray Vaughan'),
(967, 'Straight of', 'Strait of [geography]'),
(968, 'strike outs', 'strikeouts'),
(969, 'stronger then', 'stronger than'),
(970, 'suppose to', 'supposed to'),
(971, 'take affect', 'take effect'),
(972, 'take over the reigns', 'take over the reins'),
(973, 'take the reigns', 'take the reins'),
(974, 'taken the reigns', 'taken the reins'),
(975, 'taking the reigns', 'taking the reins'),
(976, 'teacher''s union 	', '	teachers'' union'),
(977, 'ten times less than', 'one tenth as much as'),
(978, 'than it''s 	', '	than its'),
(979, 'that maybe', 'that may be'),
(980, 'the 1st of January', '1 January etc'),
(981, 'the are', 'they are'),
(982, 'the break down', 'the breakdown'),
(983, 'the break up', 'the breakup'),
(984, 'the clamp down', 'the clampdown'),
(985, 'the follow up', 'they follow-up'),
(986, 'the had', 'they had'),
(987, 'the much of the', 'much of the'),
(988, 'the one of the', 'one of the'),
(989, 'the were', 'they were'),
(990, 'their are', 'there are'),
(991, 'their had', 'there had'),
(992, 'their has', 'there has'),
(993, 'their have', 'there have'),
(994, 'their is', 'there is'),
(995, 'their was', 'there was'),
(996, 'their were', 'there were'),
(997, 'their would', 'there would'),
(998, 'them selves', 'themselves'),
(999, 'there after', 'thereafter'),
(1000, 'there by', 'thereby'),
(1001, 'there maybe', 'there may be'),
(1002, 'there of', 'thereof'),
(1003, 'there own', 'their own'),
(1004, 'there where', 'there were'),
(1005, 'these maybe', 'these may be'),
(1006, 'these where', 'these were'),
(1007, 'they garnished', 'they garnered'),
(1008, 'they maybe', 'they may be'),
(1009, 'they way', 'the way'),
(1010, 'they where', 'they were'),
(1011, 'this criteria', '"these criteria [plural], this criterion [singular]"'),
(1012, 'this lead to', 'this led to'),
(1013, 'this maybe', 'this may be'),
(1014, 'this phenomena', 'this phenomenon [singular]'),
(1015, 'those maybe', 'those may be'),
(1016, 'through it''s 	', '	through its'),
(1017, 'through out', '"threw out, throughout"'),
(1018, 'through the ringer', 'through the wringer'),
(1019, 'throughout it''s 	', '	throughout its'),
(1020, 'time outs', 'timeouts'),
(1021, 'to back fire', 'to backfire'),
(1022, 'to back-off', 'to back off'),
(1023, 'to back-up', 'to back up [verb]'),
(1024, 'to backoff', 'to back off'),
(1025, 'to backout', 'to back out'),
(1026, 'to backup', 'to back up [verb]'),
(1027, 'to bailout', 'to bail out'),
(1028, 'to bath', 'to bathe'),
(1029, 'to be build', 'to be built'),
(1030, 'to be setup', 'to be set up'),
(1031, 'to blackout', 'to black out'),
(1032, 'to blastoff', 'to blast off [verb]'),
(1033, 'to blowout', 'to blow out [verb]'),
(1034, 'to blowup', 'to blow up [verb]'),
(1035, 'to breakdown', 'to break down [verb]'),
(1036, 'to breath', 'to breathe'),
(1037, 'to buildup', 'to build up'),
(1038, 'to built', 'to build'),
(1039, 'to buyout', 'to buy out [verb]'),
(1040, 'to chose', 'to choose'),
(1041, 'to comeback', 'to come back [verb]'),
(1042, 'to crackdown', 'to crack down [verb]'),
(1043, 'to cutback', 'to cut back [verb]'),
(1044, 'to dropout', 'to drop out [verb]'),
(1045, 'to forego', 'to forgo'),
(1046, 'to grown', 'to grow'),
(1047, 'to have lead to', 'to have led to'),
(1048, 'to holdout', 'to hold out [verb]'),
(1049, 'to kickoff', 'to kick off [verb]'),
(1050, 'to lit', 'to light'),
(1051, 'to loath', 'to loathe [verb]'),
(1052, 'to lockout', 'to lock out [verb]'),
(1053, 'to markup', 'to mark up [verb]'),
(1054, 'to pickup', 'to pick up [verb]'),
(1055, 'to playback', 'to play back [verb]'),
(1056, 'to rollback', 'to roll back [verb]'),
(1057, 'to runaway', 'to run away [verb]'),
(1058, 'to setup', 'to set up [verb]'),
(1059, 'to shut-down', 'to shut down'),
(1060, 'to shutdown', 'to shut down'),
(1061, 'to spin-off', 'to spin off'),
(1062, 'to spinoff', 'to spin off'),
(1063, 'to takeover', 'to take over [verb]'),
(1064, 'to that affect', 'to that effect'),
(1065, 'to they''re 	', '	to their'),
(1066, 'to together', 'together'),
(1067, 'to try and', 'to try to'),
(1068, 'to tryout', 'to try out [verb]'),
(1069, 'to turnaround', 'to turn around'),
(1070, 'to turnoff', 'to turn off'),
(1071, 'to turnout', 'to turn out'),
(1072, 'to turnover', 'to turn over'),
(1073, 'to wakeup', 'to wake up'),
(1074, 'to walkout', 'to walk out'),
(1075, 'to workaround', 'to work around'),
(1076, 'to workout', 'to work out'),
(1077, 'too also', '"also, to also, too"'),
(1078, 'too be', 'to be'),
(1079, 'took affect', 'took effect'),
(1080, 'took and interest', 'took an interest'),
(1081, 'took over the reigns', 'took over the reins'),
(1082, 'took the reigns', 'took the reins'),
(1083, 'tot he', 'to the'),
(1084, 'tried to used', 'tried to use'),
(1085, 'try and achieve', 'try to achieve'),
(1086, 'try and add', 'try to add'),
(1087, 'try and answer', 'try to answer'),
(1088, 'try and attract', 'try to attract'),
(1089, 'try and avoid', 'try to avoid'),
(1090, 'try and be', 'try to be'),
(1091, 'try and beat', 'try to beat'),
(1092, 'try and become', 'try to become'),
(1093, 'try and bring', 'try to bring'),
(1094, 'try and build', 'try to build'),
(1095, 'try and catch', 'try to catch'),
(1096, 'try and change', 'try to change'),
(1097, 'try and come', 'try to come'),
(1098, 'try and decide', 'try to decide'),
(1099, 'try and do', 'try to do'),
(1100, 'try and eat', 'try to eat'),
(1101, 'try and escape', 'try to escape'),
(1102, 'try and figure', 'try to figure'),
(1103, 'try and find', 'try to find'),
(1104, 'try and fix', 'try to fix'),
(1105, 'try and gain', 'try to gain'),
(1106, 'try and get', 'try to get'),
(1107, 'try and give', 'try to give'),
(1108, 'try and go', 'try to go'),
(1109, 'try and help', 'try to help'),
(1110, 'try and hide', 'try to hide'),
(1111, 'try and hit', 'try to hit'),
(1112, 'try and hold', 'try to hold'),
(1113, 'try and keep', 'try to keep'),
(1114, 'try and locate', 'try to locate'),
(1115, 'try and make', 'try to make'),
(1116, 'try and move', 'try to move'),
(1117, 'try and obtain', 'try to obtain'),
(1118, 'try and play', 'try to play'),
(1119, 'try and prevent', 'try to prevent'),
(1120, 'try and protect', 'try to prove'),
(1121, 'try and prove', 'try to prove'),
(1122, 'try and see', 'try to see'),
(1123, 'try and show', 'try to show'),
(1124, 'try and slow', 'try to slow'),
(1125, 'try and solve', 'try to solve'),
(1126, 'try and spare', 'try to spare'),
(1127, 'try and start', 'try to start'),
(1128, 'try and stay', 'try to stay'),
(1129, 'try and stop', 'try to stop'),
(1130, 'try and support', 'try to support'),
(1131, 'try and take', 'try to take'),
(1132, 'try and talk', 'try to talk'),
(1133, 'try and tell', 'try to tell'),
(1134, 'try and understand', 'try to understand'),
(1135, 'try and use', 'try to use'),
(1136, 'try and win', 'try to win'),
(1137, 'turn for the worst', 'turn for the worse'),
(1138, 'twice as much than', 'twice as much as'),
(1139, 'two in a half', 'two and a half'),
(1140, 'two times less than', 'half as much as'),
(1141, 'under go', 'undergo'),
(1142, 'under going', 'undergoing'),
(1143, 'under gone', 'undergone'),
(1144, 'under it''s 	', '	under its'),
(1145, 'under rated', 'underrated'),
(1146, 'under take', 'undertake'),
(1147, 'under wear', 'underwear'),
(1148, 'under went', 'underwent'),
(1149, 'underneath it''s 	', '	underneath its'),
(1150, 'United State''s 	', '	United States'''),
(1151, 'United Stats', 'United States'),
(1152, 'Unites States', 'United States'),
(1153, 'unlike it''s 	', '	unlike its'),
(1154, 'until it''s 	', '	until its'),
(1155, 'up field', 'upfield'),
(1156, 'up it''s 	', '	up its'),
(1157, 'up side', 'upside'),
(1158, 'up until', 'until'),
(1159, 'upon it''s 	', '	upon its'),
(1160, 'USD dollars', '"US dollars, USD"'),
(1161, 'USD$', '"US dollars, US$"'),
(1162, 'use to', '"used to, commonly"'),
(1163, 'use to be', 'used to be'),
(1164, 'use to have', 'used to have'),
(1165, 'usually know as', 'usually known as'),
(1166, 'usually know by', 'usually known by'),
(1167, 'usually know for', 'usually known for'),
(1168, 'very minimal', '"minimal, very little, very small"'),
(1169, 'very optimal', '"optimal, very good"'),
(1170, 'very unique', '"unique, very unusual"'),
(1171, 'via it''s 	', '	via its'),
(1172, 'VIN number', '"vehicle identification number, VIN"'),
(1173, 'vise versa', 'vice versa'),
(1174, 'vocal chords', '"vocal cords, vocal folds"'),
(1175, 'waived off', 'waved off'),
(1176, 'warn out', 'worn out'),
(1177, 'was aloud', 'was allowed'),
(1178, 'was be ', '"was, was being, was to be"'),
(1179, 'was been', '"has been, was being"'),
(1180, 'was began', 'was begun'),
(1181, 'was build', 'was built'),
(1182, 'was comprised from', '"comprised, was composed from"'),
(1183, 'was comprised with', 'comprised'),
(1184, 'was do to', 'was due to'),
(1185, 'was drew', 'was drawn'),
(1186, 'was knew', 'was known'),
(1187, 'was lain', 'was laid'),
(1188, 'was laying on', 'was lying on'),
(1189, 'was lead by', 'was led by'),
(1190, 'was loathe to', 'was loath to'),
(1191, 'was meet by', 'was met by'),
(1192, 'was meet with', 'was met with'),
(1193, 'was ran', 'was run'),
(1194, 'was release', 'was released'),
(1195, 'was reran', 'was rerun'),
(1196, 'was rode', 'was ridden'),
(1197, 'was sang', 'was sung'),
(1198, 'was setup', 'was set up'),
(1199, 'was shook', 'was shaken'),
(1200, 'was show on', 'was shown on'),
(1201, 'was showed', 'was shown'),
(1202, 'was shutdown', 'was shut down'),
(1203, 'was shutout', 'was shut out'),
(1204, 'was sold-out', 'was sold out'),
(1205, 'was suppose to', 'was supposed to'),
(1206, 'was though that', 'was thought that'),
(1207, 'was took', 'was taken'),
(1208, 'was tore', 'was torn'),
(1209, 'was wrote', 'was written'),
(1210, 'was use to', 'was used to'),
(1211, 'way side', 'wayside'),
(1212, 'weather or not', 'whether or not'),
(1213, 'went threw', 'went through'),
(1214, 'were aloud', 'were allowed'),
(1215, 'were been', '"have been, were being"'),
(1216, 'were began', 'were begun'),
(1217, 'were build', 'were built'),
(1218, 'were comprised with', 'comprised'),
(1219, 'were drew', 'were drawn'),
(1220, 'were lain', 'were laid'),
(1221, 'were lead by', 'were led by'),
(1222, 'were loathe to', 'were loath to'),
(1223, 'were meet by', 'were met by'),
(1224, 'were meet with', 'were met with'),
(1225, 'were ran', 'were run'),
(1226, 'were rode', 'were ridden'),
(1227, 'were sang', 'were sung'),
(1228, 'were setup', 'were set up'),
(1229, 'were showed', 'were shown'),
(1230, 'were shutdown', 'were shut down'),
(1231, 'were shutout', 'were shut out'),
(1232, 'were suppose to', 'were supposed to'),
(1233, 'were took', 'were taken'),
(1234, 'were tore', 'were torn'),
(1235, 'were use to', 'were used to'),
(1236, 'were wrote', 'were written'),
(1237, 'wether or not', 'whether or not'),
(1238, 'when into', 'went into'),
(1239, 'when on to', 'went on to'),
(1240, 'where abouts', 'whereabouts'),
(1241, 'where as', 'whereas'),
(1242, 'where being', 'were being'),
(1243, 'where by', 'whereby'),
(1244, 'where made', 'were made'),
(1245, 'where taken', 'were taken'),
(1246, 'where upon', 'whereupon'),
(1247, 'which breakdown', 'which break down'),
(1248, 'which had lead', 'which had led'),
(1249, 'which has lead', 'which has led'),
(1250, 'which have lead', 'which have led'),
(1251, 'which maybe', 'which may be'),
(1252, 'which where', 'which were'),
(1253, 'who had lead', 'who had led'),
(1254, 'who has lead', 'who has led'),
(1255, 'who have lead', 'who have led'),
(1256, 'who he led', 'whom he led'),
(1257, 'who he married', 'whom he married'),
(1258, 'who he met', 'whom he met'),
(1259, 'who he took', 'whom he took'),
(1260, 'who lead', 'who led'),
(1261, 'who maybe', 'who may be'),
(1262, 'who setup', 'who set up'),
(1263, 'who to believe', 'whom to believe'),
(1264, 'who to blame', 'whom to blame'),
(1265, 'who to call', 'whom to call'),
(1266, 'who to invite', 'whom to invite'),
(1267, 'who to send', 'whom to send'),
(1268, 'who use to', 'who used to'),
(1269, 'who where', 'who were'),
(1270, 'who''s actual 	', '	whose actual'),
(1271, 'who''s brother 	', '	whose brother'),
(1272, 'who''s father 	', '	whose father'),
(1273, 'who''s first 	', '	whose first'),
(1274, 'who''s last 	', '	whose last'),
(1275, 'who''s mother 	', '	whose mother'),
(1276, 'who''s name 	', '	whose name'),
(1277, 'who''s own 	', '	whose own'),
(1278, 'who''s previous 	', '	whose previous'),
(1279, 'whom also', 'who also'),
(1280, 'whom is', 'who is'),
(1281, 'whom was', 'who was'),
(1282, 'will backup', 'will back up'),
(1283, 'will comprise of', '"will be composed of, will comprise, will consist of"'),
(1284, 'will likely', 'will probably'),
(1285, 'will workout', 'will work out'),
(1286, 'with he', '"with him, with the"'),
(1287, 'with in', 'within'),
(1288, 'with it''s 	', '	with its'),
(1289, 'with out', 'without'),
(1290, 'with who', 'with whom'),
(1291, 'within it''s 	', '	within its'),
(1292, 'within site of', 'within sight of'),
(1293, 'without it''s 	', '	without its'),
(1294, 'Word War I', 'World War I'),
(1295, 'Word War II', 'World War II'),
(1296, 'working progress', 'work in progress'),
(1297, 'world wide', 'worldwide'),
(1298, 'worse that', 'worse than'),
(1299, 'worse then', 'worse than'),
(1300, 'worse-case scenario', 'worst-case scenario'),
(1301, 'worst comes to worst', 'worse comes to worst'),
(1302, 'worst than', 'worse than'),
(1303, 'worth while', 'worthwhile'),
(1304, 'would been', '"would be, would have been"'),
(1305, 'would comeback', 'would come back'),
(1306, 'would comprise of', '"would comprise, would consist of"'),
(1307, 'would of been', 'would have been'),
(1308, 'would of done', 'would have done'),
(1309, 'would workout', 'would work out'),
(1310, 'wreck havoc', 'wreak havoc');
INSERT INTO `miscellaneous` (`id`, `error`, `correct`) VALUES
(1311, 'younger that', 'younger than'),
(1312, 'younger then', 'younger than'),
(1314, '%er then', 'than'),
(1315, 'base on', 'based on ("base on" may be acceptable, depending on context)'),
(1316, 'its an', 'it''s an');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `misspellings`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `misspellings` (
  `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `error` varchar(55) NOT NULL,
  `correct` varchar(55) NOT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM  DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 AUTO_INCREMENT=4931 ;

--
-- Dumping data for table `misspellings`
--

INSERT INTO `misspellings` (`id`, `error`, `correct`) VALUES
(1, 'abberant', 'aberrant'),
(2, 'abberation', 'aberration'),
(3, 'abbrieviated', 'abbreviated'),
(4, 'abbriviated', 'abbreviated'),
(5, 'abbriviation', 'abbreviation'),
(6, 'abcess', 'abscess'),
(7, 'aberation', 'aberration'),
(8, 'aberrent', 'aberrant'),
(9, 'abilites', 'abilities'),
(10, 'abillity', 'ability'),
(11, 'abilty', 'ability'),
(12, 'abit of', 'a bit of'),
(13, 'abondon', 'abandon'),
(14, 'abortificant', 'abortifacient'),
(15, 'abreviate', 'abbreviate'),
(16, 'abreviation', 'abbreviation'),
(17, 'abritrary', 'arbitrary'),
(18, 'abscence', 'absence'),
(19, 'absense', 'absence'),
(20, 'absorbancy', 'absorbency'),
(21, 'absorbant', 'absorbent'),
(22, 'absorbsion', 'absorption'),
(23, 'absorbtion', 'absorption'),
(24, 'absorpsion', 'absorption'),
(25, 'absoulte', 'absolute'),
(26, 'abudance', 'abundance'),
(27, 'abundacies', 'abundances'),
(28, 'abundancies', 'abundances'),
(29, 'abundence', 'abundance'),
(30, 'abundent', 'abundant'),
(31, 'abundunt', 'abundant'),
(32, 'abutts', 'abuts'),
(33, 'acadamy', 'academy'),
(34, 'acadmic', 'academic'),
(35, 'accadamy', 'academy'),
(36, 'accademy', 'academy'),
(37, 'accellerate', 'accelerate'),
(38, 'accelleration', 'acceleration'),
(39, 'accension', '"accession, ascension"'),
(40, 'acceptible', 'acceptable'),
(41, 'accessable', 'accessible'),
(42, 'accesed', 'accessed'),
(43, 'accesory', 'accessory'),
(44, 'accidentaly', 'accidentally'),
(45, 'accidentially', 'accidentally'),
(46, 'accidently', 'accidentally'),
(47, 'acclimitization', 'acclimatization'),
(48, 'accomadate', 'accommodate'),
(49, 'accomadation', 'accommodation'),
(50, 'accomodate', 'accommodate'),
(51, 'accomodation', 'accommodation'),
(52, 'accompaning', 'accompanying'),
(53, 'accompanyed', 'accompanied'),
(54, 'accordeon', 'accordion'),
(55, 'accordian', 'accordion'),
(56, 'accoring', 'according'),
(57, 'accoustic', 'acoustic'),
(58, 'accreditate', 'accredit'),
(59, 'accros', 'across'),
(60, 'accross', 'across'),
(61, 'accussed', 'accused'),
(62, 'acedemic', 'academic'),
(63, 'acertain', 'ascertain'),
(64, 'acess', 'access'),
(65, 'acheive', 'achieve'),
(66, 'acheived', 'achieved'),
(67, 'acheivement', 'achievement'),
(68, 'acheives', 'achieves'),
(69, 'acheiving', 'achieving'),
(70, 'acheivment', 'achievement'),
(71, 'achievment', 'achievement'),
(72, 'achive', '"achieve, archive"'),
(73, 'achived', '"achieved, archived"'),
(74, 'ackward', '"awkward, backward"'),
(75, 'acolade', 'accolade'),
(76, 'acomplish', 'accomplish'),
(77, 'acomplished', 'accomplished'),
(78, 'acomplishment', 'accomplishment'),
(79, 'acording', 'according'),
(80, 'acordingly', 'accordingly'),
(81, 'acquaintence', 'acquaintance'),
(82, 'acquiantence', 'acquaintance'),
(83, 'acquiantences', 'acquaintances'),
(84, 'acquistion', 'acquisition'),
(85, 'acquited', 'acquitted'),
(86, 'activites', 'activities'),
(87, 'actualy', 'actually'),
(88, 'acuracy', 'accuracy'),
(89, 'acustom', 'accustom'),
(90, 'acustommed', 'accustomed'),
(91, 'acutally', 'actually'),
(92, 'ad nauseum', 'ad nauseam'),
(93, 'adaption', 'adaptation'),
(94, 'adaptions', 'adaptations'),
(95, 'addional', 'additional'),
(96, 'addionally', 'additionally'),
(97, 'additinally', 'additionally'),
(98, 'additionaly', 'additionally'),
(99, 'addittion', 'addition'),
(100, 'addmission', 'admission'),
(101, 'addmitted', 'admitted'),
(102, 'addopt', 'adopt'),
(103, 'addopted', 'adopted'),
(104, 'addoptive', 'adoptive'),
(105, 'addres', '"address, adders"'),
(106, 'addresable', 'addressable'),
(107, 'addresing', 'addressing'),
(108, 'addtion', 'addition'),
(109, 'adecuate', 'adequate'),
(110, 'adhearing', 'adhering'),
(111, 'adition', 'addition'),
(112, 'admendment', 'amendment'),
(113, 'administartion', 'administration'),
(114, 'adminstrate', 'administrate'),
(115, 'adminstration', 'administration'),
(116, 'adminstrative', 'administrative'),
(117, 'adminstrator', 'administrator'),
(118, 'admissability', 'admissibility'),
(119, 'admissable', 'admissible'),
(120, 'admited', 'admitted'),
(121, 'admiting', 'admitting'),
(122, 'admitt', 'admit'),
(123, 'adn', 'and'),
(124, 'adolecent', 'adolescent'),
(125, 'adquire', 'acquire'),
(126, 'adquiring', 'acquiring'),
(127, 'adres', 'address'),
(128, 'adresable', 'addressable'),
(129, 'adresing', 'addressing'),
(130, 'adress', '"address, Adress [German]"'),
(131, 'adressable', 'addressable'),
(132, 'adressing', '"addressing, dressing"'),
(133, 'advantagous', 'advantageous'),
(134, 'advertisment', 'advertisement'),
(135, 'advertisments', 'advertisements'),
(136, 'adviced', 'advised'),
(137, 'aeriel', 'aerial'),
(138, 'aeriels', 'aerials'),
(139, 'affadavit', 'affidavit'),
(140, 'afficionado', 'aficionado'),
(141, 'affilate', 'affiliate'),
(142, 'affilliate', 'affiliate'),
(143, 'affort', '"afford, effort"'),
(144, 'affraid', 'afraid'),
(145, 'affter', 'after'),
(146, 'Afica', 'Africa'),
(147, 'after-affect', 'after-effect'),
(148, 'afteraffect', 'aftereffect'),
(149, 'afterwhich', 'after which'),
(150, 'afther', 'after'),
(151, 'againnst', 'against'),
(152, 'agains', 'against'),
(153, 'againsts', 'against'),
(154, 'ageing', 'variant of aging'),
(155, 'aggitate', 'agitate'),
(156, 'aggree', 'agree'),
(157, 'aggreement', 'agreement'),
(158, 'aggregious', 'egregious'),
(159, 'aggresive', 'aggressive'),
(160, 'agian', 'again'),
(161, 'agina', '"again, angina"'),
(162, 'aginst', 'against'),
(163, 'agravate', 'aggravate'),
(164, 'agre', 'agree'),
(165, 'agred', 'agreed'),
(166, 'agregate', '"aggregate, agr'),
(167, 'agregation', '"aggregation, agr'),
(168, 'agreing', 'agreeing'),
(169, 'agress', 'agrees'),
(170, 'agression', '"aggression, Agression [band]"'),
(171, 'agressive', 'aggressive'),
(172, 'agressively', 'aggressively'),
(173, 'agriculturalist', 'agriculturist'),
(174, 'agriculturalists', 'agriculturists'),
(175, 'agricultue', 'agriculture'),
(176, 'agriculure', 'agriculture'),
(177, 'agrieved', 'aggrieve'),
(178, 'ahev', 'have'),
(179, 'ahold of', 'a hold of'),
(180, 'ahppen', 'happen'),
(181, 'ahve', 'have'),
(182, 'aiport', 'airport'),
(183, 'airborn', 'airborne'),
(184, 'airbourne', 'airborne'),
(185, 'aircrafts', 'aircraft'),
(186, 'airporta', 'airports'),
(187, 'ajacent', 'adjacent'),
(188, 'ajoin', 'adjoin'),
(189, 'ajoining', 'adjoining'),
(190, 'ajust', 'adjust'),
(191, 'aka', '"a.k.a., AKA"'),
(192, 'a.k.a', 'a.k.a.'),
(193, 'akward', 'awkward'),
(194, 'albiet', 'albeit'),
(195, 'alchohol', 'alcohol'),
(196, 'alchoholic', 'alcoholic'),
(197, 'alchol', 'alcohol'),
(198, 'alcholic', 'alcoholic'),
(199, 'alcohal', 'alcohol'),
(200, 'alcoholical', 'alcoholic'),
(201, 'aledge', 'allege'),
(202, 'aledged', 'alleged'),
(203, 'aledges', 'alleges'),
(204, 'alege', 'allege'),
(205, 'aleged', 'alleged'),
(206, 'alegience', 'allegiance'),
(207, 'algoritm', 'algorithm'),
(208, 'algoritms', 'algorithms'),
(209, 'allagory', 'allegory'),
(210, 'allaince', 'alliance'),
(211, 'alledge', 'allege'),
(212, 'alledged', 'alleged'),
(213, 'alledges', 'alleges'),
(214, 'allegence', 'allegiance'),
(215, 'allegience', 'allegiance'),
(216, 'allign', 'align'),
(217, 'allignment', 'alignment'),
(218, 'alliviate', 'alleviate'),
(219, 'allmost', 'almost'),
(220, 'allong', 'along'),
(221, 'allopone', 'allophone'),
(222, 'allopones', 'allophones'),
(223, 'allready', 'already'),
(224, 'allright', 'all right'),
(225, 'allso', 'also'),
(226, 'alltogether', 'altogether'),
(227, 'allways', 'always'),
(228, 'almsot', 'almost'),
(229, 'alochol', 'alcohol'),
(230, 'alomst', 'almost'),
(231, 'alos', 'also'),
(232, 'alot', '"a lot, allot"'),
(233, 'alot of', 'a lot of'),
(234, 'alot more', 'a lot more'),
(235, 'alotted', 'allotted'),
(236, 'alow', 'allow'),
(237, 'alreayd', 'already'),
(238, 'alse', '"also, else"'),
(239, 'alsot', 'also'),
(240, 'alterpiece', 'altarpiece'),
(241, 'altho', 'although'),
(242, 'althought', 'although'),
(243, 'altough', 'although'),
(244, 'aluminum', 'aluminium'),
(245, 'alumnas', '"alumna [singular], alumnae [plural]"'),
(246, 'alumnis', '"alumni [plural], alumnus [singular]"'),
(247, 'alusion', '"allusion, illusion"'),
(248, 'aluvial', 'alluvial'),
(249, 'alwasy', 'always'),
(250, 'alwyas', 'always'),
(251, 'amatuer', 'amateur'),
(252, 'amature', '"armature, amateur"'),
(253, 'ambiance', 'ambience'),
(254, 'ambiant', 'ambient'),
(255, 'ambience', 'ambiance'),
(256, 'ambigious', 'ambiguous'),
(257, 'Amercia', 'America'),
(258, 'Amercian', 'American'),
(259, 'amendmant', 'amendment'),
(260, 'amke', 'make'),
(261, 'amking', 'making'),
(262, 'ammass', 'amass'),
(263, 'ammend', 'amend'),
(264, 'ammended', 'amended'),
(265, 'ammendment', 'amendment'),
(266, 'ammenity', 'amenity'),
(267, 'ammount', 'amount'),
(268, 'amongst', 'variant of among'),
(269, 'amonst', '"among, amongst"'),
(270, 'amonth', '"a month, among, amongst"'),
(271, 'amoung', 'among'),
(272, 'amoungst', 'amongst'),
(273, 'ampitheater', 'amphitheater'),
(274, 'ampitheatre', 'amphitheatre'),
(275, 'ampoule', 'variant of ampule'),
(276, 'amung', 'among'),
(277, 'Anahiem', 'Anaheim'),
(278, 'analagous', 'analogous'),
(279, 'analitic', 'analytic'),
(280, 'analogeous', 'analogous'),
(281, 'analogue', 'analog'),
(282, 'analyze', 'analyse'),
(283, 'anaylsis', 'analysis'),
(284, 'anbd', 'and'),
(285, 'ancester', 'ancestor'),
(286, 'ancesteral', 'ancestral'),
(287, 'ancilliary', 'ancillary'),
(288, 'andd', 'and'),
(289, 'androgenous', 'androgynous'),
(290, 'androgeny', 'androgyny'),
(291, 'anihilate', 'annihilate'),
(292, 'anihilation', 'annihilation'),
(293, 'aniversary', 'anniversary'),
(294, 'ankel', 'ankle'),
(295, 'annd', 'and'),
(296, 'annoint', 'anoint'),
(297, 'annonce', 'announce'),
(298, 'annoncement', 'announcement'),
(299, 'annouce', 'announce'),
(300, 'annoucement', 'announcement'),
(301, 'annuled', 'annulled'),
(302, 'anomolies', 'anomalies'),
(303, 'anomolous', 'anomalous'),
(304, 'anomoly', 'anomaly'),
(305, 'anonimity', 'anonymity'),
(306, 'anounce', 'announce'),
(307, 'anouncement', 'announcement'),
(308, 'ansalisation', 'nasalisation'),
(309, 'ansalization', 'nasalization'),
(310, 'Antartic', 'Antarctic'),
(311, 'anthromorphization', 'anthropomorphization'),
(312, 'anthropolgist', 'anthropologist'),
(313, 'anthropolgy', 'anthropology'),
(314, 'antropology', 'anthropology'),
(315, 'anual', '"anal, annual"'),
(316, 'anually', 'annually'),
(317, 'anulled', 'annulled'),
(318, 'anyhwere', 'anywhere'),
(319, 'anytying', 'anything'),
(320, 'anyways', 'anyway'),
(321, 'apalled', 'appalled'),
(322, 'aparatus', 'apparatus'),
(323, 'aparent', 'apparent'),
(324, 'aparently', 'apparently'),
(325, 'apear', 'appear'),
(326, 'apearance', 'appearance'),
(327, 'apeared', 'appeared'),
(328, 'apearing', 'appearing'),
(329, 'Apenines', 'Apennines'),
(330, 'aplication', 'application'),
(331, 'aplied', 'applied'),
(332, 'apoint', 'appoint'),
(333, 'apolegetics', 'apologetics'),
(334, 'apoligize', 'apologize'),
(335, 'apologise', 'apologize'),
(336, 'apon', '"upon, apron"'),
(337, 'apparant', 'apparent'),
(338, 'apparantly', 'apparently'),
(339, 'appart', 'apart'),
(340, 'appartmant', 'apartment'),
(341, 'appartment', 'apartment'),
(342, 'appealling', '"appealing, appalling"'),
(343, 'appearence', 'appearance'),
(344, 'Appenines', 'Apennines'),
(345, 'apperance', 'appearance'),
(346, 'applicaiton', 'application'),
(347, 'applicaitons', 'applications'),
(348, 'applyed', 'applied'),
(349, 'appologies', 'apologies'),
(350, 'appologize', 'apologize'),
(351, 'appology', 'apology'),
(352, 'apporach', 'approach'),
(353, 'appretiate', 'appreciate'),
(354, 'apprieciate', 'appreciate'),
(355, 'approachs', 'approaches'),
(356, 'approch', 'approach'),
(357, 'appropiate', 'appropriate'),
(358, 'approximatley', 'approximately'),
(359, 'approximatly', 'approximately'),
(360, 'approximently', 'approximately'),
(361, 'approximitely', 'approximately'),
(362, 'april', 'April'),
(363, 'aproach', 'approach'),
(364, 'aprox.', 'approx.'),
(365, 'aproximately', 'approximately'),
(366, 'aproximation', 'approximation'),
(367, 'aquaduct', 'aqueduct'),
(368, 'aquaintance', 'acquaintance'),
(369, 'aquainted', 'acquainted'),
(370, 'aquarius', 'Aquarius'),
(371, 'aquiantance', 'acquaintance'),
(372, 'aquifier', 'aquifer'),
(373, 'aquire', 'acquire'),
(374, 'aquired', 'acquired'),
(375, 'aquiring', 'acquiring'),
(376, 'aquisition', 'acquisition'),
(377, 'aquitted', 'acquitted'),
(378, 'aranged', 'arranged'),
(379, 'arangement', 'arrangement'),
(380, 'arbitarily', 'arbitrarily'),
(381, 'arbitary', 'arbitrary'),
(382, 'arbouretum', '"arboretum, even in UK"'),
(383, 'archaoelogy', '"archaeology, archeology"'),
(384, 'archaology', '"archaeology, archeology"'),
(385, 'archeaologist', '"archeologist, archaeologist"'),
(386, 'archeaologists', '"archeologists, archaeologists"'),
(387, 'archetect', 'architect'),
(388, 'archetects', 'architects'),
(389, 'archetectural', 'architectural'),
(390, 'archetecturally', 'architecturally'),
(391, 'archetecture', 'architecture'),
(392, 'archiac', '"archaic, Archiac [canton]"'),
(393, 'Archimedian', 'Archimedean'),
(394, 'architechture', 'architecture'),
(395, 'architectual', 'architectural'),
(396, 'archivement', 'achievement'),
(397, 'archs', 'arches [plural]'),
(398, 'archtype', '"arch-type, archetype"'),
(399, 'ardour', 'ardor'),
(400, 'are''nt	', '	"are not, aren''t"	'),
(401, 'argubly', 'arguably'),
(402, 'argueably', 'arguably'),
(403, 'arguebly', 'arguably'),
(404, 'arguement', 'argument'),
(405, 'arial view', 'aerial view'),
(406, 'ariel view', 'aerial view'),
(407, 'aries', 'Aries'),
(408, 'arised', 'arose'),
(409, 'arival', '"a rival, arrival"'),
(410, 'arive', 'arrive'),
(411, 'armour', 'correct spelling in British English'),
(412, 'arn''t	', '	aren''t	'),
(413, 'arrage', 'arrange'),
(414, 'arragement', 'arrangement'),
(415, 'arrangment', 'arrangement'),
(416, 'arrengement', 'arrangement'),
(417, 'arrengements', 'arrangements'),
(418, 'arround', 'around'),
(419, 'artefact', 'artifact'),
(420, 'Artic Circle', 'Arctic Circle'),
(421, 'Artic Ocean', 'Arctic Ocean'),
(422, 'artical', 'article'),
(423, 'artice', 'article'),
(424, 'articel', 'article'),
(425, 'artifical', 'artificial'),
(426, 'artifically', 'artificially'),
(427, 'artificialy', 'artificially'),
(428, 'artilce', 'article'),
(429, 'artillary', 'artillery'),
(430, 'ascendancy', 'ascendency'),
(431, 'asend', 'ascend'),
(432, 'asetic', 'ascetic'),
(433, 'ashphalt', 'asphalt'),
(434, 'asign', 'assign'),
(435, 'asimilate', 'assimilate'),
(436, 'askes', 'asks'),
(437, 'aslo', 'also'),
(438, 'asociate', 'associate'),
(439, 'asociated', 'associated'),
(440, 'asociation', 'association'),
(441, 'asorbed', 'absorbed'),
(442, 'asperations', 'aspirations'),
(443, 'assasin', 'assassin'),
(444, 'assasinate', 'assassinate'),
(445, 'assasinated', 'assassinated'),
(446, 'assasinates', 'assassinates'),
(447, 'assasination', 'assassination'),
(448, 'assasinations', 'assassinations'),
(449, 'assasins', 'assassins'),
(450, 'asscoiate', 'associate'),
(451, 'assemple', 'assemble'),
(452, 'assertation', 'assertion'),
(453, 'asside', 'aside'),
(454, 'assimiliated', 'assimilated'),
(455, 'assinate', 'assassinate'),
(456, 'assination', 'assassination'),
(457, 'assisstance', 'assistance'),
(458, 'assitance', 'assistance'),
(459, 'assitant', 'assistant'),
(460, 'assocation', 'association'),
(461, 'assoicate', 'associate'),
(462, 'assoicated', 'associated'),
(463, 'assoicates', 'associates'),
(464, 'assualt', 'assault'),
(465, 'assumme', 'assume'),
(466, 'assymetric', 'asymmetric'),
(467, 'assymetry', 'asymmetry'),
(468, 'asterick', 'asterisk'),
(469, 'asteriks', 'asterisk'),
(470, 'asteriod', 'asteroid'),
(471, 'asthetic', '"aesthetic, esthetic"'),
(472, 'asthetical', '"aesthetical, esthetical"'),
(473, 'asthetically', '"aesthetically, esthetically"'),
(474, 'astroid', 'asteroid'),
(475, 'asume', 'assume'),
(476, 'aswell', 'as well'),
(477, 'atempt', 'attempt'),
(478, 'athelete', 'athlete'),
(479, 'atheletic', 'athletic'),
(480, 'atheltic', 'athletic'),
(481, 'Athenean', 'Athenian'),
(482, 'Atheneans', 'Athenians'),
(483, 'athiest', 'atheist'),
(484, 'athmosphere', 'atmosphere'),
(485, 'athough', 'although'),
(486, 'atitude', 'attitude'),
(487, 'atleast', 'at least'),
(488, 'atomsphere', 'atmosphere'),
(489, 'atractions', 'attractions'),
(490, 'atribute', 'attribute'),
(491, 'atributed', 'attributed'),
(492, 'atributes', 'attributes'),
(493, 'attaindre', '"attainder, attained"'),
(494, 'attatch', 'attach'),
(495, 'attemp', 'attempt'),
(496, 'attemt', 'attempt'),
(497, 'attemted', 'attempted'),
(498, 'attemting', 'attempting'),
(499, 'attendence', 'attendance'),
(500, 'attendent', 'attendant'),
(501, 'attendents', 'attendants'),
(502, 'attened', '"attend, attended"'),
(503, 'attent', 'attend'),
(504, 'attept', 'attempt'),
(505, 'atthe', 'at the'),
(506, 'attitide', 'attitude'),
(507, 'attone', 'atone'),
(508, 'attornies', 'attorneys'),
(509, 'attorny', 'attorney'),
(510, 'audeince', 'audience'),
(511, 'audiance', 'audience'),
(512, 'august', 'August [month]'),
(513, 'austrailia', 'Australia'),
(514, 'australia', 'Australia'),
(515, 'australian', 'Australian'),
(516, 'Australiasia', 'Australasia'),
(517, 'auther', 'author'),
(518, 'authobiographic', 'autobiographic'),
(519, 'authobiography', 'autobiography'),
(520, 'authorative', 'authoritative'),
(521, 'authorise', 'authorize'),
(522, 'authorites', 'authorities'),
(523, 'authoritive', 'authoritative'),
(524, 'autochtonous', 'autochthonous'),
(525, 'autoctonous', 'autochthonous'),
(526, 'autor', 'author'),
(527, 'autority', 'authority'),
(528, 'auxillaries', 'auxiliaries'),
(529, 'auxillary', 'auxiliary'),
(530, 'auxilliaries', 'auxiliaries'),
(531, 'auxilliary', 'auxiliary'),
(532, 'availabe', 'available'),
(533, 'availiable', 'available'),
(534, 'avalable', 'available'),
(535, 'avalance', 'avalanche'),
(536, 'avaliable', 'available'),
(537, 'avalible', 'available'),
(538, 'avation', 'aviation'),
(539, 'averageed', 'averaged'),
(540, 'averege', 'average'),
(541, 'awaked', 'awoke'),
(542, 'awarness', 'awareness'),
(543, 'awsome', 'awesome'),
(544, 'awya', 'away'),
(545, 'axe', 'ax'),
(546, 'babys	', '	"babies [plural], baby''s, babys [French plural]"	'),
(547, 'bacame', 'became'),
(548, 'backpeddle', 'backpedal'),
(549, 'backruptcy', 'bankruptcy'),
(550, 'backround', 'background'),
(551, 'badmiton', 'badminton'),
(552, 'badmitton', 'badminton'),
(553, 'bakc', 'back'),
(554, 'baleout', 'bailout'),
(555, 'ballest', 'ballast'),
(556, 'bandwith', 'bandwidth'),
(557, 'bankrupcy', 'bankruptcy'),
(558, 'bannana', 'banana'),
(559, 'baout', '"about, bout"'),
(560, 'barron', 'baron; huge number of false positives'),
(561, 'basicaly', 'basically'),
(562, 'basicly', 'basically'),
(563, 'batallion', 'battalion'),
(564, 'batchs	', '	"batch''s, batches"	'),
(565, 'bcak', 'back'),
(566, 'beacame', 'became'),
(567, 'beacause', 'because'),
(568, 'beachs	', '	"beach''s, beaches"	'),
(569, 'beacuse', 'because'),
(570, 'beared', '"bared, bearded, bore, borne"'),
(571, 'bearly', 'barely'),
(572, 'beastial', 'bestial'),
(573, 'beastiality', 'bestiality'),
(574, 'beated', '"beat, beaten"'),
(575, 'beatiful', 'beautiful'),
(576, 'beaurocracy', 'bureaucracy'),
(577, 'beaurocrat', 'bureaucrat'),
(578, 'beautifull', 'beautiful'),
(579, 'beautifuly', 'beautifully'),
(580, 'beautyfull', 'beautiful'),
(581, 'becamae', 'became'),
(582, 'becamed', 'became'),
(583, 'becasue', 'because'),
(584, 'becomed', 'became'),
(585, 'becomeing', 'becoming'),
(586, 'becomming', 'becoming'),
(587, 'becouse', 'because'),
(588, 'becuase', 'because'),
(589, 'beeen', 'been'),
(590, 'beeing', 'being'),
(591, 'beetween', 'between'),
(592, 'beetwen', 'between'),
(593, 'befoer', 'before'),
(594, 'befor', 'before'),
(595, 'beggin', '"begging, begin"'),
(596, 'begginer', 'beginner'),
(597, 'beggining', 'beginning'),
(598, 'begginning', 'beginning'),
(599, 'begining', 'beginning'),
(600, 'beginnig', 'beginning'),
(601, 'behaviour', 'acceptable variant of behavior'),
(602, 'behavour', '"behavior, behaviour"'),
(603, 'beign', '"begin, being"'),
(604, 'beigns', 'begins'),
(605, 'Bejing', 'Beijing'),
(606, 'beleagured', 'beleaguered'),
(607, 'beleave', 'believe'),
(608, 'beleif', 'belief'),
(609, 'beleive', 'believe'),
(610, 'beleives', '"beliefs, believes"'),
(611, 'Belguim', 'Belgium'),
(612, 'believeable', 'believable'),
(613, 'belive', 'believe'),
(614, 'beliver', 'believer'),
(615, 'belives', '"beliefs, believes"'),
(616, 'beliving', 'believing'),
(617, 'bellweather', 'bellwether'),
(618, 'benchs', 'benches'),
(619, 'benefical', 'beneficial'),
(620, 'beneficary', 'beneficiary'),
(621, 'benificial', 'beneficial'),
(622, 'benifit', 'benefit'),
(623, 'benifits', 'benefits'),
(624, 'bennefit', 'benefit'),
(625, 'bereau', 'bureau'),
(626, 'bergamont', 'bergamot'),
(627, 'Bernouilli', 'Bernoulli'),
(628, 'beseige', 'besiege'),
(629, 'beserk', 'berserk'),
(630, 'besetted', 'beset'),
(631, 'beteen', 'between'),
(632, 'bettween', 'between'),
(633, 'betweeen', 'between'),
(634, 'betwen', 'between'),
(635, 'bianual', 'biannual'),
(636, 'bieng', 'being'),
(637, 'bilateraly', 'bilaterally'),
(638, 'bilbliography', 'bibliography'),
(639, 'binded', 'bound'),
(640, 'binominal', '"binomial, binominal"'),
(641, 'bited', 'bit'),
(642, 'biten', 'bitten'),
(643, 'biulding', 'building'),
(644, 'blaim', 'blame'),
(645, 'blaimed', 'blamed'),
(646, 'blatent', 'blatant'),
(647, 'bleeded', 'bled'),
(648, 'Blitzkreig', 'Blitzkrieg'),
(649, 'bloosom', 'blossom'),
(650, 'blossem', 'blossom'),
(651, 'blowed', '"blew, blown"'),
(652, 'boaut', '"bout, boat, about"'),
(653, 'bodly', 'bodily'),
(654, 'bodys	', '	"bodies [plural], body''s"	'),
(655, 'bonafied', 'bona fide'),
(656, 'bondary', 'boundary'),
(657, 'bonified', 'bona fide'),
(658, 'Bonnano', 'Bonanno'),
(659, 'boo''s	', '	boos	'),
(660, 'borded', '"boarded, bordered"'),
(661, 'boths', '"booths, both"'),
(662, 'boundries', 'boundaries'),
(663, 'boundry', 'boundary'),
(664, 'bouyancy', 'buoyancy'),
(665, 'bouyant', 'buoyant'),
(666, 'boyant', 'buoyant'),
(667, 'boyfreind', 'boyfriend'),
(668, 'boys''s	', '	boys''	'),
(669, 'brakedown', 'breakdown'),
(670, 'brakeup', '"break-up, breakup"'),
(671, 'brakish', 'brackish'),
(672, 'branchs	', '	"branch''s, branches"	'),
(673, 'brang', 'brought'),
(674, 'Brasillian', 'Brazilian'),
(675, 'Brazillian', 'Brazilian'),
(676, 'breaked', '"beaked, broke, broken"'),
(677, 'breakthough', 'breakthrough'),
(678, 'breeded', 'bred'),
(679, 'breif', 'brief'),
(680, 'breifcase', 'briefcase'),
(681, 'breifly', 'briefly'),
(682, 'brethrens', 'brethren [plural]'),
(683, 'bribary', 'bribery'),
(684, 'Brigandier', 'Brigadier'),
(685, 'briliant', 'brilliant'),
(686, 'brillance', 'brilliance'),
(687, 'brillant', 'brilliant [English]; false positives for brillant [Fre'),
(688, 'bringed', 'brought'),
(689, 'Britan', 'Britain'),
(690, 'Britian', 'Britain'),
(691, 'Brittain', 'Britain'),
(692, 'Brittish', 'British'),
(693, 'broadcasted', 'broadcast'),
(694, 'broady', 'broadly'),
(695, 'brodcast', 'broadcast'),
(696, 'broght', 'brought'),
(697, 'broked', '"broke, broken"'),
(698, 'brung', 'brought'),
(699, 'Brussells', 'Brussels'),
(700, 'Buddah', 'Buddha'),
(701, 'buffalos', 'acceptable variant of buffaloes'),
(702, 'buget', 'budget'),
(703, 'buiding', 'building'),
(704, 'buidling', 'building'),
(705, 'build-in', 'built-in'),
(706, 'builded', 'built'),
(707, 'buildng', 'building'),
(708, 'buisness', 'business'),
(709, 'bulding', 'building'),
(710, 'buliding', 'building'),
(711, 'bulliten', 'bulletin'),
(712, 'buring', '"burin, burning, burying, during"'),
(713, 'burrial', 'burial'),
(714, 'burried', 'buried'),
(715, 'burry', 'bury'),
(716, 'burrying', 'burying'),
(717, 'busines', 'business'),
(718, 'busineses', '"business, businesses"'),
(719, 'busness', 'business'),
(720, 'bussines', 'business'),
(721, 'bussiness', 'business'),
(722, 'buyed', 'bought'),
(723, 'bye-election', 'by-election'),
(724, 'byepass', 'bypass'),
(725, 'cacaphonous', 'cacophonous'),
(726, 'cacaphony', 'cacophony'),
(727, 'caffiene', 'caffeine'),
(728, 'calander', '"calendar, calender, colander"'),
(729, 'calender', 'calendar; calender is correct for the machine'),
(730, 'calibur', '"caliber, calibre"'),
(731, 'Califronia', 'California'),
(732, 'Califronian', 'Californian'),
(733, 'caligraphy', 'calligraphy'),
(734, 'calloused', 'callused'),
(735, 'callouses', 'calluses'),
(736, 'calous', '"callous, callus"'),
(737, 'caluclate', 'calculate'),
(738, 'caluclated', 'calculated'),
(739, 'caluculate', 'calculate'),
(740, 'caluculated', 'calculated'),
(741, 'calulate', 'calculate'),
(742, 'calulated', 'calculated'),
(743, 'Cambrige', 'Cambridge'),
(744, 'cameback', 'came back'),
(745, 'cameraderie', 'camaraderie'),
(746, 'camoflage', 'camouflage'),
(747, 'campain', 'campaign'),
(748, 'camraderie', 'camaraderie'),
(749, 'Canadaian', 'Canadian'),
(750, 'Canadain', 'Canadian'),
(751, 'cancelation', 'cancellation'),
(752, 'cancelled', 'canceled'),
(753, 'candadate', 'candidate'),
(754, 'canidate', 'candidate'),
(755, 'cannister', 'canister'),
(756, 'canoing', 'canoeing'),
(757, 'cannonical', 'canonical'),
(758, 'cannotation', 'connotation'),
(759, 'cannotations', 'connotations'),
(760, 'cant	', '	"can not, can''t, cannot; cant may be correct"	'),
(761, 'caost', 'coast'),
(762, 'capabilites', 'capabilities'),
(763, 'capacites', 'capacities'),
(764, 'caperbility', 'capability'),
(765, 'Capetown', 'Cape Town'),
(766, 'capitalise', 'capitalize'),
(767, 'capitivity', 'captivity'),
(768, 'captial', 'capital'),
(769, 'captialize', 'capitalize'),
(770, 'captian', 'captain'),
(771, 'carachter', 'character'),
(772, 'carcas', '"carcass, Caracas"'),
(773, 'careing', 'caring'),
(774, 'carismatic', 'charismatic'),
(775, 'Carmalite', 'Carmelite'),
(776, 'carmel', '"caramel, Carmel-by-the-Sea"'),
(777, 'carniverous', 'carnivorous'),
(778, 'carraige', 'carriage'),
(779, 'carrear', 'career'),
(780, 'carred', '"cared, carried"'),
(781, 'carreer', 'career'),
(782, 'carrer', 'career'),
(783, 'Carribbean', 'Caribbean'),
(784, 'Carribean', 'Caribbean'),
(785, 'carring', '"caring, carrying"'),
(786, 'Carthagian', 'Carthaginian'),
(787, 'carthographer', 'cartographer'),
(788, 'cartilege', 'cartilage'),
(789, 'cartilidge', 'cartilage'),
(790, 'cartrige', 'cartridge'),
(791, 'casette', 'cassette'),
(792, 'casion', 'caisson'),
(793, 'cassawory', 'cassowary'),
(794, 'cassete', 'cassette'),
(795, 'cassowarry', 'cassowary'),
(796, 'casted', '"cast, casted [caste]"'),
(797, 'casue', 'cause'),
(798, 'casued', 'caused'),
(799, 'casues', 'causes'),
(800, 'casuing', 'causing'),
(801, 'casulaties', 'casualties'),
(802, 'casulaty', 'casualty'),
(803, 'catagories', 'categories'),
(804, 'catagorise', 'categorise'),
(805, 'catagorize', 'categorize'),
(806, 'catagory', 'category'),
(807, 'Cataline', '"Catiline, Catalina"'),
(808, 'catalogue', 'catalog'),
(809, 'catalouge', 'catalogue'),
(810, 'catched', 'caught'),
(811, 'catchs', 'catches'),
(812, 'cathegory', 'category'),
(813, 'cathlic', 'catholic'),
(814, 'catterpilar', 'caterpillar'),
(815, 'catterpilars', 'caterpillars'),
(816, 'causalities', 'casualties; causalities may be correct'),
(817, 'cavarly', 'cavalry'),
(818, 'Ceasar', 'Caesar'),
(819, 'Celcius', 'Celsius'),
(820, 'celeberate', 'celebrate'),
(821, 'celebrites', 'celebrities'),
(822, 'celibrate', 'celebrate'),
(823, 'cementary', 'cemetery'),
(824, 'cementery', 'cemetery'),
(825, 'cemetarey', 'cemetery'),
(826, 'cemetaries', 'cemeteries'),
(827, 'cemetary', 'cemetery'),
(828, 'cemetry', 'cemetery'),
(829, 'cencus', 'census'),
(830, 'censur', '"censor, censure"'),
(831, 'centenial', 'centennial'),
(832, 'centennary', '"centenary, centennial [100 years]"'),
(833, 'centeral', 'central'),
(834, 'centralise', 'centralize'),
(835, 'centraly', 'centrally'),
(836, 'centre', 'center'),
(837, 'centred', 'centered'),
(838, 'caluclate', 'calculate'),
(839, 'centrifical', ''),
(840, 'dael', '"deal, dial, dahl"'),
(841, 'Dalmation', 'Dalmatian'),
(842, 'damageing', 'damaging'),
(843, 'dammage', 'damage'),
(844, 'danceing', 'dancing'),
(845, 'dangerious', 'dangerous'),
(846, 'daschund', 'dachshund'),
(847, 'datas	', '	"data [plural], data''s [possessive]"	'),
(848, 'daugher', 'daughter'),
(849, 'daugter', 'daughter'),
(850, 'daugther', 'daughter'),
(851, 'damenor', 'demeanor'),
(852, 'Dardenelles', 'Dardanelles'),
(853, 'de-facto', 'de facto'),
(854, 'deactived', 'deactivated'),
(855, 'dealed', 'dealt'),
(856, 'deamed', 'deemed'),
(857, 'debateable', 'debatable'),
(858, 'debute', 'debut'),
(859, 'decadance', 'decadence'),
(860, 'decadant', 'decadent'),
(861, 'decathalon', 'decathlon'),
(862, 'decend', 'descend'),
(863, 'desend', 'descend'),
(864, 'decendant', 'descendant'),
(865, 'decendent', '"descendant, descendent"'),
(866, 'decern', 'discern'),
(867, 'decideable', 'decidable'),
(868, 'decidely', 'decidedly'),
(869, 'decidly', 'decidedly'),
(870, 'decieve', 'deceive'),
(871, 'decigramme', 'variant of decigram'),
(872, 'decilitre', 'variant of deciliter'),
(873, 'decimetre', 'variant of decimeter'),
(874, 'decomposit', 'decompose'),
(875, 'decomposited', 'decomposed'),
(876, 'decompositing', 'decomposing'),
(877, 'decomposits', 'decomposes'),
(878, 'decrepid', 'decrepit'),
(879, 'decribe', 'describe'),
(880, 'decribing', 'describing'),
(881, 'decypher', 'decipher'),
(882, 'decyphered', 'deciphered'),
(883, 'deep-seeded', 'deep-seated'),
(884, 'defecit', 'deficit'),
(885, 'defence', 'British variant of defense'),
(886, 'defencive', 'defensive'),
(887, 'defendent', 'defendant'),
(888, 'deffine', 'define'),
(889, 'deffined', 'defined'),
(890, 'deffinite', 'definite'),
(891, 'deffinition', 'definition'),
(892, 'definance', 'defiance'),
(893, 'definate', 'definite'),
(894, 'definately', 'definitely'),
(895, 'definatly', 'definitely'),
(896, 'definetly', 'definitely'),
(897, 'definit', 'definite'),
(898, 'definitley', 'definitely'),
(899, 'definitly', 'definitely'),
(900, 'definiton', 'definition'),
(901, 'defintion', 'definition'),
(902, 'defuncted', 'defunct'),
(903, 'degredation', 'degradation'),
(904, 'deites', 'deities'),
(905, 'delagate', 'delegate'),
(906, 'delapidated', 'dilapidated'),
(907, 'demenor', 'demeanor'),
(908, 'deminish', 'diminish'),
(909, 'demographical', 'acceptable variant of demographic'),
(910, 'denegrating', 'denigrating'),
(911, 'dependance', 'dependence'),
(912, 'dependancy', 'dependency'),
(913, 'dependant', 'British variant of dependent [noun]'),
(914, 'deram', '"dram, dream"'),
(915, 'derivated', 'derived'),
(916, 'deriviated', 'derived'),
(917, 'deriviative', 'derivative'),
(918, 'derogitory', 'derogatory'),
(919, 'descendant', 'acceptable variant of descendent [noun]'),
(920, 'descendent', 'acceptable variant of descendant'),
(921, 'descendents', 'acceptable variant of descendants'),
(922, 'descision', 'decision'),
(923, 'descisions', 'decisions'),
(924, 'descuss', 'discuss'),
(925, 'desease', 'disease'),
(926, 'desgin', 'design'),
(927, 'desginate', 'designate'),
(928, 'desgined', 'designed'),
(929, 'deside', 'decide'),
(930, 'designes', 'designs'),
(931, 'desimination', 'dissemination'),
(932, 'desinged', 'designed'),
(933, 'desinger', 'designer'),
(934, 'desintegrated', 'disintegrated'),
(935, 'desintegration', 'disintegration'),
(936, 'desireable', 'desirable'),
(937, 'desirible', 'desirable'),
(938, 'desolution', 'dissolution'),
(939, 'desolve', 'dissolve'),
(940, 'desparate', '"desperate, disparate"'),
(941, 'desparately', '"desperately, disparately"'),
(942, 'desparation', 'desperation'),
(943, 'despatch', 'British variant of dispatch'),
(944, 'despiration', 'desperation'),
(945, 'desribe', 'describe'),
(946, 'dessicated', 'desiccated'),
(947, 'dessication', 'desiccation'),
(948, 'dessigned', 'designed'),
(949, 'destory', 'destroy'),
(950, 'destoryer', 'destroyer'),
(951, 'detachement', 'detachment'),
(952, 'detailled', 'detailed'),
(953, 'detatch', 'detach'),
(954, 'detatched', 'detached'),
(955, 'detatchment', 'detachment'),
(956, 'detecter', 'detector'),
(957, 'deterance', 'deterrence'),
(958, 'deterant', 'deterrent'),
(959, 'deterence', 'deterrence'),
(960, 'deterent', 'deterrent'),
(961, 'deteriation', 'deterioration'),
(962, 'determent', '"determent, deterrent, detriment"'),
(963, 'determinining', 'determining'),
(964, 'deterrance', 'deterrence'),
(965, 'deterrant', 'deterrent'),
(966, 'detrement', 'detriment'),
(967, 'detremental', 'detrimental'),
(968, 'Detriot', 'Detroit'),
(969, 'develope', 'develop'),
(970, 'developement', 'development'),
(971, 'developemet', 'development'),
(972, 'developped', 'developed'),
(973, 'develp', 'develop'),
(974, 'devestate', 'devastate'),
(975, 'devestation', 'devastation'),
(976, 'devide', 'divide'),
(977, 'devision', 'division'),
(978, 'devistate', 'devastate'),
(979, 'devistation', 'devastation'),
(980, 'devolopement', 'development'),
(981, 'devolopment', 'development'),
(982, 'devolopped', 'developed'),
(983, 'diad', 'dyad'),
(984, 'diadic', 'dyadic'),
(985, 'dialate', 'dilate'),
(986, 'dialation', 'dilation'),
(987, 'dialled', 'variant of dialed'),
(988, 'dialogue', 'variant of dialog'),
(989, 'dialouge', '"dialog, dialogue"'),
(990, 'diaster', 'disaster'),
(991, 'diciple', 'disciple'),
(992, 'dicision', 'decision'),
(993, 'dicover', 'discover'),
(994, 'dicovered', 'discovered'),
(995, 'dicovering', 'discovering'),
(996, 'dicovery', 'discovery'),
(997, 'dicuss', 'discuss'),
(998, 'dicussion', 'discussion'),
(999, 'did''nt	', '	"did not, didn''t"	'),
(1000, 'didnt	', '	didn''t	'),
(1001, 'diea', '"idea, die"'),
(1002, 'dieing', '"dying, dyeing"'),
(1003, 'diesal', 'diesel'),
(1004, 'dieties', 'deities'),
(1005, 'diety', 'deity'),
(1006, 'diference', 'difference'),
(1007, 'diferent', 'different'),
(1008, 'diferrent', 'different'),
(1009, 'differant', 'different'),
(1010, 'differnt', 'different'),
(1011, 'diffrent', 'different'),
(1012, 'dificult', 'difficult'),
(1013, 'dificulties', 'difficulties'),
(1014, 'dificulty', 'difficulty'),
(1015, 'digged', 'dug'),
(1016, 'digitaly', 'digitally'),
(1017, 'digitise', 'variant of digitize'),
(1018, 'dignatary', 'dignitary'),
(1019, 'dilletante', 'dilettante'),
(1020, 'dilligence', 'diligence'),
(1021, 'dilligent', 'diligent'),
(1022, 'dimenion', 'dimension'),
(1023, 'dimention', 'dimension'),
(1024, 'dimentional', 'dimensional'),
(1025, 'diminuation', 'diminution'),
(1026, 'diminuative', 'diminutive'),
(1027, 'diminuition', 'diminution'),
(1028, 'diminuitive', 'diminutive'),
(1029, 'dimunitive', 'diminutive'),
(1030, 'dinasty', 'dynasty'),
(1031, 'dinning room', 'dining room'),
(1032, 'diphtong', 'diphthong'),
(1033, 'diphtongs', 'diphthongs'),
(1034, 'diptheria', 'diphtheria'),
(1035, 'dipthong', 'diphthong'),
(1036, 'dipthongs', 'diphthongs'),
(1037, 'direcly', 'directly'),
(1038, 'directer', 'director'),
(1039, 'dirived', 'derived'),
(1040, 'disapear', 'disappear'),
(1041, 'disaproval', 'disapproval'),
(1042, 'disasterous', 'disastrous'),
(1043, 'disatisfaction', 'dissatisfaction'),
(1044, 'disatisfied', 'dissatisfied'),
(1045, 'disc', 'variant of disk'),
(1046, 'discrepency', 'discrepancy'),
(1047, 'discribe', 'describe'),
(1048, 'discribed', 'described'),
(1049, 'discribes', 'describes'),
(1050, 'discribing', 'describing'),
(1051, 'discription', 'description'),
(1052, 'disctinction', 'distinction'),
(1053, 'disctinctive', 'distinctive'),
(1054, 'disect', '"bisect, dissect"'),
(1055, 'disection', '"bisection, dissection"'),
(1056, 'disemination', 'dissemination'),
(1057, 'disenchanged', 'disenchanted'),
(1058, 'disfunctional', 'dysfunctional'),
(1059, 'disobediance', 'disobedience'),
(1060, 'disobediant', 'disobedient'),
(1061, 'disolution', 'dissolution'),
(1062, 'disolve', 'dissolve'),
(1063, 'disorientated', 'disoriented'),
(1064, 'dispair', 'despair'),
(1065, 'disparingly', '"despairingly, disparagingly"'),
(1066, 'dispence', 'dispense'),
(1067, 'dispenced', 'dispensed'),
(1068, 'dispencing', 'dispensing'),
(1069, 'disperate', '"desperate, disparate"'),
(1070, 'dispicable', 'despicable'),
(1071, 'dispite', 'despite'),
(1072, 'disputandem', 'disputandum'),
(1073, 'dissagreement', 'disagreement'),
(1074, 'dissapear', 'disappear'),
(1075, 'dissapearance', 'disappearance'),
(1076, 'dissapeared', 'disappeared'),
(1077, 'dissapearing', 'disappearing'),
(1078, 'dissapoint', 'disappoint'),
(1079, 'dissapointed', 'disappointed'),
(1080, 'dissapointment', 'disappointment'),
(1081, 'dissappear', 'disappear'),
(1082, 'dissappears', 'disappears'),
(1083, 'dissappointed', 'disappointed'),
(1084, 'dissappointment', 'disappointment'),
(1085, 'dissarray', 'disarray'),
(1086, 'dissobediance', 'disobedience'),
(1087, 'dissobediant', 'disobedient'),
(1088, 'dissobedience', 'disobedience'),
(1089, 'dissobedient', 'disobedient'),
(1090, 'dissoluted', 'dissolved'),
(1091, 'distict', '"distinct, district"'),
(1092, 'distiction', 'distinction'),
(1093, 'distil', 'variant of distill'),
(1094, 'distilation', 'distillation'),
(1095, 'distingish', 'distinguish'),
(1096, 'distingished', 'distinguished'),
(1097, 'distingishes', 'distinguishes'),
(1098, 'distirb', 'disturb'),
(1099, 'distopia', 'dystopia'),
(1100, 'distributer', 'distributor'),
(1101, 'distroy', 'destroy'),
(1102, 'distrub', 'disturb'),
(1103, 'distrubed', 'disturbed'),
(1104, 'distruction', 'destruction'),
(1105, 'distructive', 'destructive'),
(1106, 'diversed', '"diverse, diverged"'),
(1107, 'divesture', 'divestiture'),
(1108, 'divice', 'device'),
(1109, 'divised', '"devised, divided"'),
(1110, 'divison', 'division'),
(1111, 'divisons', 'divisions'),
(1112, 'do''nt	', '	"do not, don''t"	'),
(1113, 'doccument', 'document'),
(1114, 'doccumented', 'documented'),
(1115, 'documentery', 'documentary'),
(1116, 'documentry', 'documentary'),
(1117, 'doed', 'did'),
(1118, 'doens', 'does'),
(1119, 'does''nt	', '	"does not, doesn''t"	'),
(1120, 'doesnt	', '	"does not, doesn''t"	'),
(1121, 'doign', 'doing'),
(1122, 'dolour', 'British variant of dolor'),
(1123, 'dominent', 'dominant'),
(1124, 'dominiant', 'dominant'),
(1125, 'donig', 'doing'),
(1126, 'dont	', '	"do not, don''t"	'),
(1127, 'donut', 'acceptable variant of doughnut'),
(1128, 'doorjam', 'door jamb'),
(1129, 'doppleganger', 'doppelg'),
(1130, 'dosen''t	', '	"does not, doesn''t"	'),
(1131, 'doub', '"daub, doubt"'),
(1132, 'doughnut', 'acceptable variant of donut'),
(1133, 'dozend', 'dozen'),
(1134, 'draftman', 'draftsman'),
(1135, 'dramatise', 'variant of dramatize'),
(1136, 'dramtic', 'dramatic'),
(1137, 'draught', 'variant of draft'),
(1138, 'draughtman', 'draughtsman'),
(1139, 'Dravadian', 'Dravidian'),
(1140, 'drawed', '"drawn, drew"'),
(1141, 'dreamt', 'variant of dreamed'),
(1142, 'dreasm', 'dreams'),
(1143, 'driectly', 'directly'),
(1144, 'drinked', 'drank'),
(1145, 'drived', '"derived, driven, drove"'),
(1146, 'drnik', 'drink'),
(1147, 'druing', 'during'),
(1148, 'drumed', 'drummed'),
(1149, 'drumer', 'drummer'),
(1150, 'druming', 'drumming'),
(1151, 'drumms', 'drums'),
(1152, 'dryed', 'dried'),
(1153, 'duaghter', 'daughter'),
(1154, 'duely', 'duly'),
(1155, 'dukeship', 'dukedom'),
(1156, 'durring', 'during'),
(1157, 'dwelled', 'variant of dwelt'),
(1158, 'Dwight Yokam', 'Dwight Yoakam'),
(1159, 'dyas', 'dryas'),
(1160, 'dyke', 'variant of dike'),
(1161, 'eached', '"each, reached"'),
(1162, 'eachother', 'each other'),
(1163, 'ealier', 'earlier'),
(1164, 'ealiest', 'earliest'),
(1165, 'eariler', 'earlier'),
(1166, 'earing', '"earing, earning, earring"'),
(1167, 'earler', 'earlier'),
(1168, 'earnt', 'variant of earned'),
(1169, 'easiliy', 'easily'),
(1170, 'easly', '"early, easily"'),
(1171, 'eastermost', 'easternmost'),
(1172, 'eated', '"ate, eaten"'),
(1173, 'eccessive', 'excessive'),
(1174, 'ecclectic', 'eclectic'),
(1175, 'ecclestiastical', 'ecclesiastical'),
(1176, 'ecidious', 'deciduous'),
(1177, 'eclectric', 'eclectic'),
(1178, 'eclispe', 'eclipse'),
(1179, 'ecomonic', 'economic'),
(1180, 'ecomony', 'economy'),
(1181, 'ect.', '"et cetera, etc."'),
(1182, 'editior', 'editor'),
(1183, 'eduction', '"education, eduction"'),
(1184, 'eductional', 'educational'),
(1185, 'eeked', 'eked'),
(1186, 'eeking', 'eking'),
(1187, 'eeks', 'ekes'),
(1188, 'eery', '"eerie, every"'),
(1189, 'effeciency', 'efficiency'),
(1190, 'effecient', 'efficient'),
(1191, 'efficency', 'efficiency'),
(1192, 'efficent', 'efficient'),
(1193, 'effulence', 'effluence'),
(1194, 'efford', '"effort, afford"'),
(1195, 'effords', '"efforts, affords"'),
(1196, 'eg', '"e.g., egg; results in many false positives"'),
(1197, 'eigth', '"eight, eighth"'),
(1198, 'elaborite', 'elaborate'),
(1199, 'electic', '"eclectic, electric"'),
(1200, 'electon', '"election, electron"'),
(1201, 'electorial', 'electoral'),
(1202, 'electrial', 'electrical'),
(1203, 'electricly', 'electrically'),
(1204, 'electricty', 'electricity'),
(1205, 'elemantary', 'elementary'),
(1206, 'eleminated', 'eliminated'),
(1207, 'eleminating', 'eliminating'),
(1208, 'eles', 'eels'),
(1209, 'eletronic', 'electronic'),
(1210, 'elicided', 'elicited'),
(1211, 'eligability', 'eligibility'),
(1212, 'eligable', 'eligible'),
(1213, 'elimentary', 'elementary'),
(1214, 'ellusive', 'elusive'),
(1215, 'elphant', 'elephant'),
(1216, 'embarass', 'embarrass'),
(1217, 'embarassed', 'embarrassed'),
(1218, 'embarassing', 'embarrassing'),
(1219, 'embarassment', 'embarrassment'),
(1220, 'embarras', 'embarrass'),
(1221, 'embarrased', 'embarrassed'),
(1222, 'embarrasing', 'embarrassing'),
(1223, 'embarrasment', 'embarrassment'),
(1224, 'embelish', 'embellish'),
(1225, 'embelishment', 'embellishment'),
(1226, 'embezelled', 'embezzled'),
(1227, 'eminate', 'emanate'),
(1228, 'emision', '"emisi'),
(1229, 'emited', 'emitted'),
(1230, 'emiter', 'emitter'),
(1231, 'emiting', 'emitting'),
(1232, 'emition', '"emission, emotion"'),
(1233, 'emitt', 'emit'),
(1234, 'emmediately', 'immediately'),
(1235, 'emmense', 'immense'),
(1236, 'emmigrant', 'emigrant'),
(1237, 'emmigrated', 'emigrated'),
(1238, 'emminent', '"eminent, imminent"'),
(1239, 'emminently', 'eminently'),
(1240, 'emmisaries', 'emissaries'),
(1241, 'emmisarries', 'emissaries'),
(1242, 'emmisarry', 'emissary'),
(1243, 'emmisary', 'emissary'),
(1244, 'emmision', 'emission'),
(1245, 'emmission', 'emission'),
(1246, 'emmited', 'emitted'),
(1247, 'emmiting', 'emitting'),
(1248, 'emmitted', 'emitted'),
(1249, 'emmitting', 'emitting'),
(1250, 'emnity', 'enmity'),
(1251, 'empahsis', 'emphasis'),
(1252, 'empahsize', 'emphasize'),
(1253, 'empede', 'impede'),
(1254, 'emperical', 'empirical'),
(1255, 'emphasise', 'variant of emphasize'),
(1256, 'emphysyma', 'emphysema'),
(1257, 'empirial', '"empirical, imperial"'),
(1258, 'employes', '"employees, employs"'),
(1259, 'empound', 'impound'),
(1260, 'empoundment', 'impoundment'),
(1261, 'enamoured', 'acceptable variant of enamored'),
(1262, 'enbankment', 'embankment'),
(1263, 'enchancement', 'enhancement'),
(1264, 'encorperate', 'incorporate'),
(1265, 'encorporate', 'incorporate'),
(1266, 'encouter', 'encounter'),
(1267, 'encrease', 'increase'),
(1268, 'encryptiion', 'encryption'),
(1269, 'encyclopeadia', '"encyclopaedia, encyclopedia"'),
(1270, 'encypher', '"encypher, encipher"'),
(1271, 'endeaver', '"endeavor, endeavour"'),
(1272, 'endeavour', 'variant of endeavor'),
(1273, 'endevor', '"endeavor, endeavour"'),
(1274, 'endevour', '"endeavor, endeavour"'),
(1275, 'endolithes', 'endoliths'),
(1276, 'endurace', 'endurance'),
(1277, 'ened', 'need'),
(1278, 'enemey', 'enemy'),
(1279, 'energise', 'variant of energize'),
(1280, 'engeneer', 'engineer'),
(1281, 'engeneering', 'engineering'),
(1282, 'engieneer', 'engineer'),
(1283, 'engieneers', 'engineers'),
(1284, 'engineeer', 'engineer'),
(1285, 'engineeering', 'engineering'),
(1286, 'enginer', 'engineer'),
(1287, 'enity', 'entity'),
(1288, 'enlargment', 'enlargement'),
(1289, 'Enlish', '"English, enlist"'),
(1290, 'enought', 'enough'),
(1291, 'enourmous', 'enormous'),
(1292, 'enourmously', 'enormously'),
(1293, 'enrol', 'British alternative spelling of enroll'),
(1294, 'enrole', '"enrol, enroll"'),
(1295, 'enrolement', '"enrollment, enrolment"'),
(1296, 'enroll', 'American alternative spelling of enrol'),
(1297, 'enrollment', 'American alternative spelling of enrolment'),
(1298, 'enrolment', 'British alternative spelling of enrollment'),
(1299, 'enroute', 'en route'),
(1300, 'enteprise', 'enterprise'),
(1301, 'enterance', 'entrance'),
(1302, 'enterpreneur', 'entrepreneur'),
(1303, 'enterprize', '"enterprise, Enterprize [ship name]"'),
(1304, 'entertainement', 'entertainment'),
(1305, 'entilted', 'entitled'),
(1306, 'entited', 'entitled'),
(1307, 'entites', '"entities, entitles"'),
(1308, 'entrace', 'entrance'),
(1309, 'entrepeneur', 'entrepreneur'),
(1310, 'entrepeneurial', 'entrepreneurial'),
(1311, 'entrepeneurs', 'entrepreneurs'),
(1312, 'entrie', '"entire, entry"'),
(1313, 'enivoriment', 'environment'),
(1314, 'enviorment', 'environment'),
(1315, 'enviormental', 'environmental'),
(1316, 'enviormentally', 'environmentally'),
(1317, 'enviorments', 'environments'),
(1318, 'enviornment', 'environment'),
(1319, 'enviornmental', 'environmental'),
(1320, 'enviornmentalist', 'environmentalist'),
(1321, 'enviornmentally', 'environmentally'),
(1322, 'enviornments', 'environments'),
(1323, 'enviroment', 'environment'),
(1324, 'enviromental', 'environmental'),
(1325, 'enviromentalist', 'environmentalist'),
(1326, 'enviromentally', 'environmentally'),
(1327, 'enviroments', 'environments'),
(1328, 'envoke', 'invoke'),
(1329, 'envolve', 'involve'),
(1330, 'enxt', 'next'),
(1331, 'epicentre', 'variant of epicenter'),
(1332, 'epiode', 'episode'),
(1333, 'epitomy', 'epitome'),
(1334, 'eposide', 'episode'),
(1335, 'epsiode', 'episode'),
(1336, 'eptitude', 'aptitude'),
(1337, 'equalise', 'variant of equalize'),
(1338, 'equaly', 'equally'),
(1339, 'equilavent', 'equivalent'),
(1340, 'equilibium', 'equilibrium'),
(1341, 'equilibrum', 'equilibrium'),
(1342, 'equiped', 'equipped'),
(1343, 'equippment', 'equipment'),
(1344, 'equiptment', 'equipment'),
(1345, 'equitorial', 'equatorial'),
(1346, 'equivalant', 'equivalent'),
(1347, 'equivelant', 'equivalent'),
(1348, 'equivelent', 'equivalent'),
(1349, 'equivilant', 'equivalent'),
(1350, 'equivilent', 'equivalent'),
(1351, 'erally', '"orally, really"'),
(1352, 'eratic', 'erratic'),
(1353, 'eraticly', 'erratically'),
(1354, 'erested', '"arrested, erected"'),
(1355, 'erradicate', 'eradicate'),
(1356, 'errect', 'erect'),
(1357, 'errode', 'erode'),
(1358, 'errosion', 'erosion'),
(1359, 'esctasy', 'ecstasy'),
(1360, 'esence', 'essence'),
(1361, 'esential', 'essential'),
(1362, 'esle', 'else'),
(1363, 'essencial', 'essential'),
(1364, 'essense', 'essence'),
(1365, 'essental', 'essential'),
(1366, 'essentialy', 'essentially'),
(1367, 'essentual', 'essential'),
(1368, 'essesital', 'essential'),
(1369, 'estabilish', 'establish'),
(1370, 'estalbish', 'establish'),
(1371, 'ethose', '"ethos, those"'),
(1372, 'ethymology', 'etymology'),
(1373, 'euology', 'eulogy'),
(1374, 'Euorpe', 'Europe'),
(1375, 'Euorpean', 'European'),
(1376, 'euphamism', 'euphemism'),
(1377, 'Europian', 'European'),
(1378, 'Europians', 'Europeans'),
(1379, 'Eurpean', 'European'),
(1380, 'Eurpoean', 'European'),
(1381, 'euthanise', 'variant of euthanize'),
(1382, 'evalution', '"evaluation, evolution"'),
(1383, 'eventualy', 'eventually'),
(1384, 'eveyr', 'every'),
(1385, 'evidentally', 'evidently'),
(1386, 'exagerate', 'exaggerate'),
(1387, 'exagerated', 'exaggerated'),
(1388, 'exagerates', 'exaggerates'),
(1389, 'exagerating', 'exaggerating'),
(1390, 'exagerrate', 'exaggerate'),
(1391, 'exagerrates', 'exaggerates'),
(1392, 'exagerrating', 'exaggerating'),
(1393, 'examinate', 'examine'),
(1394, 'exampt', 'exempt'),
(1395, 'exasparated', 'exasperated'),
(1396, 'exaust', 'exhaust'),
(1397, 'excape', 'escape'),
(1398, 'excecute', 'execute'),
(1399, 'excecution', 'execution'),
(1400, 'excedded', 'exceeded'),
(1401, 'excede', 'exceed'),
(1402, 'excelent', 'excellent'),
(1403, 'excell', 'excel'),
(1404, 'excellance', 'excellence'),
(1405, 'excellant', 'excellent'),
(1406, 'excells', 'excels'),
(1407, 'excempt', 'exempt'),
(1408, 'excercise', 'exercise'),
(1409, 'excrutiating', 'excruciating'),
(1410, 'exelent', 'excellent'),
(1411, 'exellent', 'excellent'),
(1412, 'exemple', 'example'),
(1413, 'exept', 'except'),
(1414, 'exerbate', 'exacerbate'),
(1415, 'exerbated', 'exacerbated'),
(1416, 'exercice', 'exercise'),
(1417, 'exerpt', 'excerpt'),
(1418, 'exerternal', 'external'),
(1419, 'exhalt', 'exalt'),
(1420, 'exhaltation', 'exaltation'),
(1421, 'exhibtion', 'exhibition'),
(1422, 'exhilirate', 'exhilarate'),
(1423, 'exhorbitant', 'exorbitant'),
(1424, 'exhuast', 'exhaust'),
(1425, 'exhuberance', 'exuberance'),
(1426, 'exhuberant', 'exuberant'),
(1427, 'exibit', 'exhibit'),
(1428, 'exibition', 'exhibition'),
(1429, 'exisiting', 'existing'),
(1430, 'existance', 'existence'),
(1431, 'existant', '"existant [French], existent [English]"'),
(1432, 'exmaple', 'example'),
(1433, 'exoskelaton', 'exoskeleton'),
(1434, 'expalin', 'explain'),
(1435, 'expantion', 'expansion'),
(1436, 'expecially', 'especially'),
(1437, 'expeled', 'expelled'),
(1438, 'expeling', 'expelling'),
(1439, 'expell', 'expel'),
(1440, 'expells', 'expels'),
(1441, 'expence', 'expense'),
(1442, 'experement', 'experiment'),
(1443, 'experiance', 'experience'),
(1444, 'experment', 'experiment'),
(1445, 'expidite', 'expedite'),
(1446, 'expirement', 'experiment'),
(1447, 'explaination', 'explanation'),
(1448, 'explane', 'explain'),
(1449, 'explicitely', 'explicitly'),
(1450, 'explination', 'explanation'),
(1451, 'exploitate', 'exploit'),
(1452, 'exploititive', 'exploitative'),
(1453, 'exscape', 'escape'),
(1454, 'exsist', 'exist'),
(1455, 'exsistance', 'existence'),
(1456, 'exsistence', 'existence'),
(1457, 'exstensive', 'extensive'),
(1458, 'extention', 'extension'),
(1459, 'extered', 'exerted'),
(1460, 'extincted', 'extinguished'),
(1461, 'extint', '"extinct, extant"'),
(1462, 'extraterestrial', 'extraterrestrial'),
(1463, 'extraterrestial', 'extraterrestrial'),
(1464, 'extraterrestials', 'extraterrestrials'),
(1465, 'extravagence', 'extravagance'),
(1466, 'extravagent', 'extravagant'),
(1467, 'extremeophile', 'extremophile'),
(1468, 'extremley', 'extremely'),
(1469, 'extremly', 'extremely'),
(1470, 'extrordinarily', 'extraordinarily'),
(1471, 'extrordinary', 'extraordinary'),
(1472, 'eyar', '"year, eyas"'),
(1473, 'eyars', '"years, eyas"'),
(1474, 'eyasr', '"years, eyas"'),
(1475, 'faciliate', 'facilitate'),
(1476, 'facilites', 'facilities'),
(1477, 'facillity', 'facility'),
(1478, 'facimile', 'facsimile'),
(1479, 'facinate', 'fascinate'),
(1480, 'facination', 'fascination'),
(1481, 'faculity', '"facility, faculty"'),
(1482, 'fairwell', 'farewell'),
(1483, 'faithfull', 'faithful'),
(1484, 'falled', '"fallen, fell"'),
(1485, 'falsley', 'falsely'),
(1486, 'falsly', 'falsely'),
(1487, 'famaly', 'family'),
(1488, 'familar', 'familiar'),
(1489, 'familes', 'families'),
(1490, 'familiy', 'family'),
(1491, 'familys	', '	"families [plural], family''s [possessive]"	'),
(1492, 'famouse', 'famous'),
(1493, 'fanatism', 'fanaticism'),
(1494, 'Farenheit', 'Fahrenheit'),
(1495, 'fascitious', 'facetious'),
(1496, 'fashism', 'fascism'),
(1497, 'fasinate', 'fascinate'),
(1498, 'fasion', 'fashion'),
(1499, 'fatalies', 'fatalities'),
(1500, 'fataly', 'fatally'),
(1501, 'fately', 'fatally'),
(1502, 'faught', '"Faught [surname], fought"'),
(1503, 'faulter', 'falter'),
(1504, 'favour', 'variant of favor'),
(1505, 'favourite', 'variant of favorite'),
(1506, 'feasability', 'feasibility'),
(1507, 'feasable', 'feasible'),
(1508, 'feauture', 'feature'),
(1509, 'Febrary', 'February'),
(1510, 'Febuary', 'February'),
(1511, 'Feburary', 'February'),
(1512, 'federaly', 'federally'),
(1513, 'feeded', 'fed'),
(1514, 'feeled', 'felt'),
(1515, 'feets	', '	"feet [plural], foot''s"	'),
(1516, 'feild', '"Feild [surname], field"'),
(1517, 'feirce', 'fierce'),
(1518, 'feromone', 'pheromone'),
(1519, 'fervour', 'variant of fervor'),
(1520, 'ffrom', 'from'),
(1521, 'fianl', 'final'),
(1522, 'fianlly', 'finally'),
(1523, 'fibre', 'variant of fiber'),
(1524, 'ficitional', 'fictional'),
(1525, 'ficticious', 'fictitious'),
(1526, 'fictious', 'fictitious'),
(1527, 'fictonal', 'fictional'),
(1528, 'fictous', 'fictitious'),
(1529, 'fidn', 'find'),
(1530, 'fiel', '"feel, field, file, phial"'),
(1531, 'fiels', '"feels, fields, files, phials"'),
(1532, 'fiercly', 'fiercely'),
(1533, 'fighted', 'fought'),
(1534, 'filiament', 'filament'),
(1535, 'fillament', 'filament'),
(1536, 'filmaker', 'filmmaker'),
(1537, 'filmaking', 'filmmaking'),
(1538, 'finaly', 'finally'),
(1539, 'financialy', 'financially'),
(1540, 'findout', 'find out'),
(1541, 'finnally', 'finally'),
(1542, 'finnaly', 'finally'),
(1543, 'finnished', 'finished'),
(1544, 'firend', 'friend'),
(1545, 'firey', 'fiery'),
(1546, 'firt', 'first'),
(1547, 'firts', '"flirts, first"'),
(1548, 'fishs', 'fishes'),
(1549, 'fith', 'fifth'),
(1550, 'flacid', 'flaccid'),
(1551, 'flaged', 'flagged'),
(1552, 'flavour', 'variant of flavor'),
(1553, 'fleed', '"fled, flee, freed"'),
(1554, 'Flemmish', 'Flemish');
INSERT INTO `misspellings` (`id`, `error`, `correct`) VALUES
(1555, 'flewn', 'flown'),
(1556, 'flexability', 'flexibility'),
(1557, 'flexable', 'flexible'),
(1558, 'floatation', 'flotation'),
(1559, 'florescence', '"florescence, fluorescence"'),
(1560, 'florescent', '"florescent [flower], fluorescent"'),
(1561, 'floride', '"Floride [name], fluoride"'),
(1562, 'flourescence', 'fluorescence'),
(1563, 'flourescent', 'fluorescent'),
(1564, 'flouride', 'fluoride'),
(1565, 'flourine', 'fluorine'),
(1566, 'fluorish', 'flourish'),
(1567, 'flury', 'flurry'),
(1568, 'fo', '"for, of; many false positives"'),
(1569, 'focuse', 'focus'),
(1570, 'focussed', 'variant of focused'),
(1571, 'foilage', 'foliage'),
(1572, 'followup', '"follow up [verb], follow-up [adjective], followup [no'),
(1573, 'folow', 'follow'),
(1574, 'folowed', 'followed'),
(1575, 'folower', 'follower'),
(1576, 'folowing', 'following'),
(1577, 'fomr', '"from, form"'),
(1578, 'fonetic', 'phonetic'),
(1579, 'foots	', '	"feet [plural], foot''s"	'),
(1580, 'footware', 'footwear'),
(1581, 'for-runner', 'forerunner'),
(1582, 'forbad', 'acceptable variant of forbade'),
(1583, 'forbidded', '"forbade, forbidden"'),
(1584, 'forbode', 'forebode'),
(1585, 'forcast', 'forecast'),
(1586, 'forcasted', '"forecast, forecasted [non-standard past tense or past'),
(1587, 'forcasting', 'forecasting'),
(1588, 'forclose', 'foreclose'),
(1589, 'forclosure', 'foreclosure'),
(1590, 'forebad', 'forbad'),
(1591, 'forebade', 'forbade'),
(1592, 'forebid', 'forbid'),
(1593, 'forebidden', 'forbidden'),
(1594, 'forecasted', '"forecast, forecasted [non-standard past tense or past'),
(1595, 'foreceps', 'forceps'),
(1596, 'forefeit', 'forfeit'),
(1597, 'forefiet', 'forfeit'),
(1598, 'forefieture', 'forfeiture'),
(1599, 'foreget', 'forget'),
(1600, 'foregive', 'forgive'),
(1601, 'forego', '"forego [go before], forgo [go without]"'),
(1602, 'forelese', 'forlese'),
(1603, 'forelorn', 'forlorn'),
(1604, 'foresake', 'forsake'),
(1605, 'foresaken', 'forsaken'),
(1606, 'foresook', 'forsook'),
(1607, 'foreswear', 'forswear'),
(1608, 'foreward', '"foreword, forward"'),
(1609, 'forewent', '"forewent [went before], forwent [went without]"'),
(1610, 'forfiet', 'forfeit'),
(1611, 'forfieture', 'forfeiture'),
(1612, 'forgoe', 'forgo'),
(1613, 'forgoing', '"foregoing [going before], forgoing [going without]"'),
(1614, 'forhead', 'forehead'),
(1615, 'foriegn', 'foreign'),
(1616, 'foriegner', 'foreigner'),
(1617, 'Formalhaut', 'Fomalhaut'),
(1618, 'formalise', 'variant of formalize'),
(1619, 'formall', 'formal'),
(1620, 'formallize', 'formalize'),
(1621, 'formallized', 'formalized'),
(1622, 'formaly', 'formally'),
(1623, 'formated', '"formatted, formed, format"'),
(1624, 'formost', 'foremost'),
(1625, 'forrest', 'forest'),
(1626, 'forrunner', 'forerunner'),
(1627, 'forsaw', 'foresaw'),
(1628, 'forsee', '"foresee [see before], Forsee [surname]"'),
(1629, 'forseeable', 'foreseeable'),
(1630, 'forseen', 'foreseen'),
(1631, 'forshadow', 'foreshadow'),
(1632, 'forsight', 'foresight'),
(1633, 'forstall', 'forestall'),
(1634, 'fortell', 'foretell'),
(1635, 'forthe', 'for the'),
(1636, 'fortunatly', 'fortunately'),
(1637, 'forumla', 'formula'),
(1638, 'forumlate', 'formulate'),
(1639, 'forunner', 'forerunner'),
(1640, 'forwarn', 'forewarn'),
(1641, 'forword', '"foreword, forward"'),
(1642, 'foudn', 'found'),
(1643, 'fougth', 'fought'),
(1644, 'foundaries', 'foundries'),
(1645, 'foundary', 'foundry'),
(1646, 'Foundland', 'Newfoundland'),
(1647, 'fourty', 'forty'),
(1648, 'foward', 'forward'),
(1649, 'Fransiscan', 'Franciscan'),
(1650, 'Fransiscans', 'Franciscans'),
(1651, 'freezed', '"froze, frozen"'),
(1652, 'freind', 'friend'),
(1653, 'freshmans	', '	"freshman''s, freshmen [plural]"	'),
(1654, 'friens', 'friends'),
(1655, 'frist', 'first'),
(1656, 'fromat', 'format'),
(1657, 'fromer', '"former, Fromer [surname]"'),
(1658, 'fromerly', 'formerly'),
(1659, 'fronteir', 'frontier'),
(1660, 'fued', 'feud'),
(1661, 'fuedal', 'feudal'),
(1662, 'fuelled', 'variant of fueled'),
(1663, 'fufill', 'fulfill'),
(1664, 'fulfil', 'variant of fulfill'),
(1665, 'fullfil', 'fulfill'),
(1666, 'fullfill', 'fulfill'),
(1667, 'fundametal', 'fundamental'),
(1668, 'fundametals', 'fundamentals'),
(1669, 'fundemental', 'fundamental'),
(1670, 'funguses', 'fungi [plural]'),
(1671, 'funtion', 'function'),
(1672, 'furhter', 'further'),
(1673, 'furtile', 'fertile'),
(1674, 'furuther', 'further'),
(1675, 'futher', 'further'),
(1676, 'futhermore', 'furthermore'),
(1677, 'futhroc', '"futhark, futhorc"'),
(1678, 'fysical', 'physical'),
(1679, 'gae', '"game, Gael, gale"'),
(1680, 'galatic', 'galactic'),
(1681, 'Galations', 'Galatians'),
(1682, 'Gameboy', 'Game Boy'),
(1683, 'GameBoy', 'Game Boy'),
(1684, 'ganster', 'gangster'),
(1685, 'garantee', 'guarantee'),
(1686, 'garanteed', 'guaranteed'),
(1687, 'garantees', 'guarantees'),
(1688, 'garisson', 'garrison'),
(1689, 'garrision', 'garrison'),
(1690, 'garrisson', 'garrison'),
(1691, 'gasses', 'acceptable variant of gases [plural of gas]'),
(1692, 'gauarana', 'guaran'),
(1693, 'gaurantee', 'guarantee'),
(1694, 'gauranteed', 'guaranteed'),
(1695, 'gaurantees', 'guarantees'),
(1696, 'gaurd', '"gourd, guard"'),
(1697, 'gaurdian', 'guardian'),
(1698, 'gaurentee', 'guarantee'),
(1699, 'gaurenteed', 'guaranteed'),
(1700, 'gaurentees', 'guarantees'),
(1701, 'genaral', 'general'),
(1702, 'genearl', 'general'),
(1703, 'geneologies', 'genealogies'),
(1704, 'geneology', 'genealogy'),
(1705, 'generaly', 'generally'),
(1706, 'generater', 'generator'),
(1707, 'generical', 'generic'),
(1708, 'genialia', 'genitalia'),
(1709, 'genisis', 'genesis'),
(1710, 'genra', 'genera'),
(1711, 'genreal', 'general'),
(1712, 'gentlemens	', '	gentlemen''s	'),
(1713, 'genuis', 'genius'),
(1714, 'geometrician', 'acceptable synonym for geometer'),
(1715, 'gerat', '"Ger'),
(1716, 'German Shepard', 'German Shepherd'),
(1717, 'get''s	', '	gets	'),
(1718, 'Ghandi', 'Gandhi'),
(1719, 'Gibralter', 'Gibraltar'),
(1720, 'girate', 'gyrate'),
(1721, 'girated', 'gyrated'),
(1722, 'girates', 'gyrates'),
(1723, 'girating', 'gyrating'),
(1724, 'giration', 'gyration'),
(1725, 'girlfreind', 'girlfriend'),
(1726, 'girls''s	', '	girls''	'),
(1727, 'giude', 'guide'),
(1728, 'giult', 'guilt'),
(1729, 'give''s	', '	gives	'),
(1730, 'gived', '"gave, given, gives"'),
(1731, 'giveing', 'giving'),
(1732, 'glamour', 'variant of glamor'),
(1733, 'godess', 'goddess'),
(1734, 'godesses', 'goddesses'),
(1735, 'Godounov', 'Godunov'),
(1736, 'Goerge', 'George'),
(1737, 'gogin', '"going, Gauguin"'),
(1738, 'goign', 'going'),
(1739, 'gonig', 'going'),
(1740, 'good riddens', 'good riddance'),
(1741, 'goodby', '"Goodby [surname], goodbye"'),
(1742, 'Gothenberg', 'Gothenburg'),
(1743, 'Gottleib', 'Gottlieb'),
(1744, 'gouvener', 'governor'),
(1745, 'govenor', 'governor'),
(1746, 'goverment', 'government'),
(1747, 'govermental', 'governmental'),
(1748, 'governement', 'government'),
(1749, 'governer', 'governor'),
(1750, 'Government Minster', 'Government Minister'),
(1751, 'governmentaly', 'governmentally'),
(1752, 'govorment', 'government'),
(1753, 'govormental', 'governmental'),
(1754, 'grabed', 'grabbed'),
(1755, 'grabing', 'grabbing'),
(1756, 'gradualy', 'gradually'),
(1757, 'graet', 'great'),
(1758, 'graffitti', 'graffiti'),
(1759, 'grafitti', 'graffiti'),
(1760, 'gramatical', '"grammatic, grammatical"'),
(1761, 'gramatically', 'grammatically'),
(1762, 'gramattical', 'grammatical'),
(1763, 'grammaticaly', 'grammatically'),
(1764, 'grammer', 'grammar'),
(1765, 'granchild', 'grandchild'),
(1766, 'granchildren', 'grandchildren'),
(1767, 'grandaughter', 'granddaughter'),
(1768, 'grandure', 'grandeur'),
(1769, 'granfather', 'grandfather'),
(1770, 'granmother', 'grandmother'),
(1771, 'granparent', 'grandparent'),
(1772, 'granson', 'grandson'),
(1773, 'grat', '"great, grat [Scottish past tense for greet]"'),
(1774, 'gratefull', 'grateful'),
(1775, 'gratuitious', 'gratuitous'),
(1776, 'greately', 'greatly'),
(1777, 'greatful', 'grateful'),
(1778, 'greatfully', 'gratefully'),
(1779, 'Greecian', 'Grecian'),
(1780, 'greif', '"Greif [surname], grief"'),
(1781, 'greviance', 'grievance'),
(1782, 'grevious', 'grievous'),
(1783, 'grey', 'variant of gray'),
(1784, 'gropu', 'group'),
(1785, 'growed', '"grew, grown"'),
(1786, 'grwo', 'grow'),
(1787, 'Guaduloupe', '"Guadalupe, Guadeloupe"'),
(1788, '"Guadulupe, Guaduloupe"', '"Guadalupe, Guadeloupe"'),
(1789, 'guage', 'gauge'),
(1790, 'guarentee', 'guarantee'),
(1791, 'guarenteed', 'guaranteed'),
(1792, 'guarentees', 'guarantees'),
(1793, 'Guatamala', 'Guatemala'),
(1794, 'Guatamalan', 'Guatemalan'),
(1795, 'guerrila', '"guerilla, guerrilla"'),
(1796, 'guerrilas', '"guerillas, guerrillas"'),
(1797, 'guidence', 'guidance'),
(1798, 'guilded', 'gilded'),
(1799, 'Guilia', 'Giulia'),
(1800, 'Guiliani', 'Giuliani'),
(1801, 'Guilio', 'Giulio'),
(1802, 'Guiness', 'Guinness'),
(1803, 'Guiseppe', 'Giuseppe'),
(1804, 'guitarrist', 'guitarist'),
(1805, 'gunanine', 'guanine'),
(1806, 'gurad', 'guard'),
(1807, 'guradian', 'guardian'),
(1808, 'gurantee', 'guarantee'),
(1809, 'guranteed', 'guaranteed'),
(1810, 'gurantees', 'guarantees'),
(1811, 'guttaral', 'guttural'),
(1812, 'gutteral', 'guttural'),
(1813, 'habaeus', 'habeas'),
(1814, 'habbit', 'habit'),
(1815, 'habeus corpus', 'habeas corpus'),
(1816, 'habitant', 'uncommon Canadian variant of inhabitant'),
(1817, 'habitants', 'uncommon Canadian variant of inhabitants'),
(1818, 'Habsbourg', 'Habsburg'),
(1819, 'hace', 'hare'),
(1820, 'had''nt	', '	"had not, hadn''t"	'),
(1821, 'hadnt	', '	"had not, hadn''t"	'),
(1822, 'haev', '"have, heave"'),
(1823, 'halfs	', '	"half''s, halves [plural]"	'),
(1824, 'Hallowean	', '	"Hallowe''en, Halloween"	'),
(1825, 'handeled', 'handled'),
(1826, 'handfull', 'handful'),
(1827, 'hankerchief', 'handkerchief'),
(1828, 'hapen', 'happen'),
(1829, 'hapened', 'happened'),
(1830, 'hapening', 'happening'),
(1831, 'happend', 'happened'),
(1832, 'happended', 'happened'),
(1833, 'haras', 'harass'),
(1834, 'harased', 'harassed'),
(1835, 'harases', 'harasses'),
(1836, 'harasment', 'harassment'),
(1837, 'harbour', 'variant of harbor'),
(1838, 'hardend', 'hardened'),
(1839, 'hardwear', 'hardware'),
(1840, 'harras', 'harass'),
(1841, 'harrased', 'harassed'),
(1842, 'harrases', 'harasses'),
(1843, 'harrasing', 'harassing'),
(1844, 'harrasment', 'harassment'),
(1845, 'harrass', 'harass'),
(1846, 'harrassed', 'harassed'),
(1847, 'harrasses', 'harassed'),
(1848, 'harrassing', 'harassing'),
(1849, 'harrassment', 'harassment'),
(1850, 'has''nt	', '	"has not, hasn''t"	'),
(1851, 'hasnt	', '	"has not, hasn''t"	'),
(1852, 'hastly', 'hastily'),
(1853, 'haved', 'have'),
(1854, 'haveing', 'having'),
(1855, 'hayday', 'heyday'),
(1856, 'hazerdous', 'hazardous'),
(1857, 'headquartes', 'headquarters'),
(1858, 'headquater', 'headquarter'),
(1859, 'headquatered', 'headquartered'),
(1860, 'headquaters', 'headquarters'),
(1861, 'heared', 'heard'),
(1862, 'heaviliy', 'heavily'),
(1863, 'Heidelburg', 'Heidelberg'),
(1864, 'heigher', 'higher'),
(1865, 'heighth', 'height'),
(1866, 'heigth', 'height'),
(1867, 'heirarchial', 'hierarchical'),
(1868, 'heirarchical', 'hierarchical'),
(1869, 'heirarchy', 'hierarchy'),
(1870, 'heiroglyphics', 'hieroglyphics'),
(1871, 'helded', 'held'),
(1872, 'helpfull', 'helpful'),
(1873, 'hemmorhage', 'hemorrhage'),
(1874, 'henious', 'heinous'),
(1875, 'heptathalon', 'heptathlon'),
(1876, 'her''s	', '	"her, hers"	'),
(1877, 'herad', '"heard, Hera, herald"'),
(1878, 'heresay', 'hearsay'),
(1879, 'heros', '"heroes [plural], Heros [proper name] may be correct"'),
(1880, 'hersuit', 'hirsute'),
(1881, 'hersute', 'hirsute'),
(1882, 'hertiage', 'heritage'),
(1883, 'hes	', '	"he''s, his"	'),
(1884, 'heterogenous', 'acceptable variant of heterogeneous'),
(1885, 'hidding', 'hiding'),
(1886, 'hieght', 'height'),
(1887, 'hierachical', 'hierarchical'),
(1888, 'hierachies', 'hierarchies'),
(1889, 'hierachy', 'hierarchy'),
(1890, 'hierarchial', 'hierarchical'),
(1891, 'hierarcical', 'hierarchical'),
(1892, 'hierarcy', 'hierarchy'),
(1893, 'hieroglph', 'hieroglyph'),
(1894, 'hieroglphs', 'hieroglyphs'),
(1895, 'higer', 'higher'),
(1896, 'higest', 'highest'),
(1897, 'highter', 'higher'),
(1898, 'hights', 'heights'),
(1899, 'hillarious', 'hilarious'),
(1900, 'hinderence', 'hindrance'),
(1901, 'hindrence', 'hindrance'),
(1902, 'hipopotamus', 'hippopotamus'),
(1903, 'hirsuit', 'hirsute'),
(1904, 'hismelf', 'himself'),
(1905, 'hisself', 'himself'),
(1906, 'histocompatability', 'histocompatibility'),
(1907, 'histroy', 'history'),
(1908, 'hitchs', 'hitches'),
(1909, 'hiting', 'hitting'),
(1910, 'hitted', '"hit, hitter"'),
(1911, 'hoasted', 'hosted'),
(1912, 'hobbiest', 'hobbyist'),
(1913, 'hobbist', 'hobbyist'),
(1914, 'hold''s	', '	holds	'),
(1915, 'holded', 'held'),
(1916, 'hollistic', 'holistic'),
(1917, 'homocide', 'homicide'),
(1918, 'homogeneize', 'homogenize'),
(1919, 'homogeneized', 'homogenized'),
(1920, 'hompage', '"home page, homepage"'),
(1921, 'honarable', '"honorable, honourable"'),
(1922, 'honor', 'variant of honour'),
(1923, 'honorable', 'variant of honourable'),
(1924, 'honory', 'honorary'),
(1925, 'honour', 'variant of honor'),
(1926, 'honourable', 'variant of honorable'),
(1927, 'honourarium', '"honorarium, even in UK"'),
(1928, 'honourary', '"honorary, even in UK"'),
(1929, 'honourific', '"honorific, even in UK"'),
(1930, 'hopefull', 'hopeful'),
(1931, 'hopefuly', 'hopefully'),
(1932, 'hopeing', 'hoping'),
(1933, 'hopfully', 'hopefully'),
(1934, 'horrifing', 'horrifying'),
(1935, 'housewifes', 'housewives'),
(1936, 'houshold', 'household'),
(1937, 'houskeeper', 'housekeeper'),
(1938, 'housr', '"hours, house"'),
(1939, 'houswife', 'housewife'),
(1940, 'howver', 'however'),
(1941, 'htat', 'that'),
(1942, 'hte', 'the'),
(1943, 'hten', '"then, hen, the"'),
(1944, 'htere', '"there, here"'),
(1945, 'htey', 'they'),
(1946, 'htikn', 'think'),
(1947, 'hting', 'thing'),
(1948, 'htink', 'think'),
(1949, 'htis', 'this'),
(1950, 'humer', '"humor, humour"'),
(1951, 'humerous', '"humorous, humerus"'),
(1952, 'humour', 'variant of humor'),
(1953, 'humoural', 'humoral'),
(1954, 'humourist', 'variant of humorist'),
(1955, 'humourous', '"humorous, even in UK"'),
(1956, 'hundered', 'hundred'),
(1957, 'hurricaine', 'hurricane'),
(1958, 'husban', 'husband'),
(1959, 'hvae', 'have'),
(1960, 'hvaing', 'having'),
(1961, 'hvea', '"have, heave"'),
(1962, 'hwihc', 'which'),
(1963, 'hwile', 'while'),
(1964, 'hwole', 'whole'),
(1965, 'hydralic', 'hydraulic'),
(1966, 'hydropile', 'hydrophile'),
(1967, 'hydropilic', 'hydrophilic'),
(1968, 'hydropobe', 'hydrophobe'),
(1969, 'hydropobic', 'hydrophobic'),
(1970, 'hygeine', 'hygiene'),
(1971, 'hygene', 'hygiene'),
(1972, 'hygenic', 'hygienic'),
(1973, 'hygine', 'hygiene'),
(1974, 'hypnotise', 'variant of hypnotize'),
(1975, 'hypocracy', 'hypocrisy'),
(1976, 'hypocrasy', 'hypocrisy'),
(1977, 'hypocricy', 'hypocrisy'),
(1978, 'hypocrit', 'hypocrite'),
(1979, 'hypocrits', 'hypocrites'),
(1980, 'hyptonize', 'hypnotize'),
(1981, 'i''ts	', '	"it''s, its"	'),
(1982, 'iceing', 'icing'),
(1983, 'iconclastic', 'iconoclastic'),
(1984, 'idae', 'idea'),
(1985, 'idaes', 'ideas'),
(1986, 'idealise', 'idealize'),
(1987, 'idealogies', 'ideologies'),
(1988, 'idealogy', 'ideology'),
(1989, 'idealy', 'ideally'),
(1990, 'idenify', 'identify'),
(1991, 'idenity', 'identity'),
(1992, 'identicaly', 'identically'),
(1993, 'identicial', 'identical'),
(1994, 'identifed', 'identified'),
(1995, 'identifing', 'identifying'),
(1996, 'ideosyncratic', 'idiosyncratic'),
(1997, 'idesa', '"ideas, ides"'),
(1998, 'Ihaca', 'Ithaca'),
(1999, 'iin', 'in'),
(2000, 'ilegally', 'illegally'),
(2001, 'illegaly', 'illegally'),
(2002, 'illegimacy', 'illegitimacy'),
(2003, 'illegimate', 'illegitimate'),
(2004, 'illegitmate', 'illegitimate'),
(2005, 'illution', 'illusion'),
(2006, 'ilogical', 'illogical'),
(2007, 'ilumination', 'illumination'),
(2008, 'imagenary', 'imaginary'),
(2009, 'imagin', 'imagine'),
(2010, 'imaginery', '"imaginary, imagery"'),
(2011, 'imanent', '"eminent, immanent, imminent"'),
(2012, 'imediate', 'immediate'),
(2013, 'imense', 'immense'),
(2014, 'imigrant', '"emigrant, immigrant"'),
(2015, 'imigrate', '"emigrate, immigrate"'),
(2016, 'imigration', '"emigration, immigration"'),
(2017, 'iminent', '"emanant, eminent, immanent, imminent"'),
(2018, 'immagination', 'imagination'),
(2019, 'immediatelly', 'immediately'),
(2020, 'immediatley', 'immediately'),
(2021, 'immediatly', 'immediately'),
(2022, 'immensley', 'immensely'),
(2023, 'immensly', 'immensely'),
(2024, 'immidately', 'immediately'),
(2025, 'immidiately', 'immediately'),
(2026, 'immitate', 'imitate'),
(2027, 'immitation', 'imitation'),
(2028, 'immitator', 'imitator'),
(2029, 'immunosupressant', 'immunosuppressant'),
(2030, 'immuntable', 'immutable'),
(2031, 'impass', 'impasse'),
(2032, 'impedence', 'impedance'),
(2033, 'imperic', 'empiric'),
(2034, 'imperical', '"empiric, empirical, imperial"'),
(2035, 'imperically', 'empirically'),
(2036, 'impliment', 'implement'),
(2037, 'imporatnt', 'important'),
(2038, 'importan', 'important'),
(2039, 'impressario', 'impresario'),
(2040, 'improvision', 'improvisation'),
(2041, 'improvment', 'improvement'),
(2042, 'in leiu', 'in lieu'),
(2043, 'in memorium', 'in memoriam'),
(2044, 'inaccessable', 'inaccessible'),
(2045, 'inact', '"enact, intact"'),
(2046, 'inaddition', 'in addition'),
(2047, 'inadvertant', 'inadvertent'),
(2048, 'inappropiate', 'inappropriate'),
(2049, 'inapropriate', 'inappropriate'),
(2050, 'inate', 'innate'),
(2051, 'inaugures', 'inaugurates'),
(2052, 'inbalance', 'imbalance'),
(2053, 'inbalanced', 'imbalanced'),
(2054, 'incase', '"encase [verb], in case, incase [obsolete variant of t'),
(2055, 'incased', 'obsolete variant of encased'),
(2056, 'Inchon', 'Incheon'),
(2057, 'inchs', 'inches [plural]'),
(2058, 'incidential', 'incidental'),
(2059, 'incidently', 'incidentally'),
(2060, 'incinuate', 'insinuate'),
(2061, 'inclose', 'enclose'),
(2062, 'inclosed', 'enclosed'),
(2063, 'includeing', 'including'),
(2064, 'incompatabilities', 'incompatibilities'),
(2065, 'incompatability', 'incompatibility'),
(2066, 'incompatable', 'incompatible'),
(2067, 'incompatablity', 'incompatibility'),
(2068, 'incompatablities', 'incompatibilities'),
(2069, 'incompatiblity', 'incompatibility'),
(2070, 'incompatiblities', 'incompatibilities'),
(2071, 'incompetance', 'incompetence'),
(2072, 'incompetant', 'incompetent'),
(2073, 'inconsistancy', 'inconsistency'),
(2074, 'inconsistant', 'inconsistent'),
(2075, 'incorperate', 'incorporate'),
(2076, 'incorperation', 'incorporation'),
(2077, 'incorruptable', 'incorruptible'),
(2078, 'increadible', 'incredible'),
(2079, 'incredable', 'incredible'),
(2080, 'increse', 'increase'),
(2081, 'inctroduce', 'introduce'),
(2082, 'inctroduced', 'introduced'),
(2083, 'incuding', 'including'),
(2084, 'incumbancy', 'incumbency'),
(2085, 'incumbant', 'incumbent'),
(2086, 'incunabla', 'incunabula'),
(2087, 'indefinately', 'indefinitely'),
(2088, 'indefinitly', 'indefinitely'),
(2089, 'indentification', 'identification'),
(2090, 'indentified', 'identified'),
(2091, 'indentifying', 'identifying'),
(2092, 'indepedantly', 'independently'),
(2093, 'indepedence', 'independence'),
(2094, 'indepedent', 'independent'),
(2095, 'independance', 'independence'),
(2096, 'independant', 'independent'),
(2097, 'independantly', 'independently'),
(2098, 'independece', 'independence'),
(2099, 'independient', 'independent'),
(2100, 'indipendent', 'independent'),
(2101, 'indipendently', 'independently'),
(2102, 'indispensible', 'indispensable'),
(2103, 'indisputible', 'indisputable'),
(2104, 'indisputibly', 'indisputably'),
(2105, 'indite', 'indict'),
(2106, 'indpendent', 'independent'),
(2107, 'indpendently', 'independently'),
(2108, 'indulgue', 'indulge'),
(2109, 'indurance', 'endurance'),
(2110, 'indure', 'endure'),
(2111, 'indutrial', 'industrial'),
(2112, 'inevatible', 'inevitable'),
(2113, 'inevitible', 'inevitable'),
(2114, 'infact', 'in fact'),
(2115, 'infanty', 'infantry'),
(2116, 'infectuous', 'infectious'),
(2117, 'infilitrate', 'infiltrate'),
(2118, 'infinate', 'infinite'),
(2119, 'infinit', 'infinite'),
(2120, 'inflammed', 'inflamed'),
(2121, 'inflitrate', 'infiltrate'),
(2122, 'infomation', 'information'),
(2123, 'inforamtion', 'information'),
(2124, 'inflamation', 'inflammation'),
(2125, 'influencial', 'influential'),
(2126, 'influental', 'influential'),
(2127, 'influented', 'influenced'),
(2128, 'infomation', 'information'),
(2129, 'infromation', 'information'),
(2130, 'infront', 'in front'),
(2131, 'ingreediants', 'ingredients'),
(2132, 'inhabitate', 'inhabit'),
(2133, 'inheret', 'inherit'),
(2134, 'inheritage', '"heritage, inheritance"'),
(2135, 'inherrent', 'inherent'),
(2136, 'inicial', 'initial'),
(2137, 'iniciate', 'initiate'),
(2138, 'inital', 'initial'),
(2139, 'initate', 'initiate'),
(2140, 'initation', 'initiation'),
(2141, 'initative', 'initiative'),
(2142, 'initator', 'initiator'),
(2143, 'initialise', 'initialize'),
(2144, 'initialy', 'initially'),
(2145, 'initiatve', 'initiative'),
(2146, 'inititive', 'initiative'),
(2147, 'injuiry', 'injury'),
(2148, 'injuried', '"injured, injuries"'),
(2149, 'injurys', 'injuries'),
(2150, 'inlcude', 'include'),
(2151, 'inlude', 'include'),
(2152, 'inmigrant', 'immigrant'),
(2153, 'inmigrants', 'immigrants'),
(2154, 'innundate', 'inundate'),
(2155, 'innundated', 'inundated'),
(2156, 'innundation', 'inundation'),
(2157, 'inocence', 'innocence'),
(2158, 'inot', 'into'),
(2159, 'inovation', 'innovation'),
(2160, 'inovative', 'innovative'),
(2161, 'inpact', 'impact'),
(2162, 'inpeach', 'impeach'),
(2163, 'inpolite', 'impolite'),
(2164, 'inpose', 'impose'),
(2165, 'inprisonment', 'imprisonment'),
(2166, 'inpsired', 'inspired'),
(2167, 'inputted', 'input'),
(2168, 'inquierer', 'inquirer'),
(2169, 'inroll', 'enroll'),
(2170, 'inseperable', 'inseparable'),
(2171, 'insident', 'incident'),
(2172, 'insistance', 'insistence'),
(2173, 'insistant', 'insistent'),
(2174, 'insitution', 'institution'),
(2175, 'insitutions', 'institutions'),
(2176, 'insoluable', 'insoluble'),
(2177, 'insperation', 'inspiration'),
(2178, 'inspite', '"in spite, inspire"'),
(2179, 'instade', 'instead'),
(2180, 'instal', 'install'),
(2181, 'instalation', 'installation'),
(2182, 'instatance', 'instance'),
(2183, 'instil', 'instill'),
(2184, 'instilation', '"installation, instillation"'),
(2185, 'instructer', 'instructor'),
(2186, 'insue', 'ensue'),
(2187, 'insufficent', 'insufficient'),
(2188, 'insufficently', 'insufficiently'),
(2189, 'insurence', 'insurance'),
(2190, 'int he', 'in the'),
(2191, 'intefere', 'interfere'),
(2192, 'intelectual', 'intellectual'),
(2193, 'inteligence', 'intelligence'),
(2194, 'inteligent', 'intelligent'),
(2195, 'interbread', '"interbreed, interbred"'),
(2196, 'interchangable', 'interchangeable'),
(2197, 'interchangably', 'interchangeably'),
(2198, 'intered', '"interred, interned"'),
(2199, 'interelated', 'interrelated'),
(2200, 'interfear', 'interfere'),
(2201, 'interfearance', 'interference'),
(2202, 'interfearing', 'interfering'),
(2203, 'interferance', 'interference'),
(2204, 'intergral', 'integral'),
(2205, 'intergrate', 'integrate'),
(2206, 'intergrated', 'integrated'),
(2207, 'intergration', 'integration'),
(2208, 'intermitent', 'intermittent'),
(2209, 'intermittant', 'intermittent'),
(2210, 'intermural', 'intramural'),
(2211, 'internation', 'international'),
(2212, 'internment', '"interment [burial], internment"'),
(2213, 'interor', 'interior'),
(2214, 'interpet', 'interpret'),
(2215, 'interpetation', 'interpretation'),
(2216, 'interpretate', 'interpret'),
(2217, 'interrugum', 'interregnum'),
(2218, 'interruptable', 'interruptible'),
(2219, 'interseted', 'interested'),
(2220, 'interst', 'interest'),
(2221, 'intersted', 'interested'),
(2222, 'intertaining', 'entertaining'),
(2223, 'intertube', 'inner tube'),
(2224, 'interupt', 'interrupt'),
(2225, 'interupted', 'interrupted'),
(2226, 'interuption', 'interruption'),
(2227, 'inthe', 'in the'),
(2228, 'intial', 'initial'),
(2229, 'intially', 'initially'),
(2230, 'intiative', 'initiative'),
(2231, 'intice', 'entice'),
(2232, 'intital', 'initial'),
(2233, 'intitial', 'initial'),
(2234, 'intregal', 'integral'),
(2235, 'intrest', 'interest'),
(2236, 'intrical', 'integral'),
(2237, 'introduct', '"induct, introduce"'),
(2238, 'intruction', 'instruction'),
(2239, 'intrust', 'entrust'),
(2240, 'inturrupt', 'interrupt'),
(2241, 'intutive', 'intuitive'),
(2242, 'intutively', 'intuitively'),
(2243, 'inuendo', 'innuendo'),
(2244, 'inumerable', '"enumerable, innumerable"'),
(2245, 'invarience', 'invariance'),
(2246, 'inventer', 'inventor'),
(2247, 'invertibrate', 'invertebrate'),
(2248, 'invester', 'investor'),
(2249, 'involvment', 'involvement'),
(2250, 'inwhich', 'in which'),
(2251, 'irelevent', 'irrelevant'),
(2252, 'iresistable', 'irresistible'),
(2253, 'iresistably', 'irresistibly'),
(2254, 'iresistible', 'irresistible'),
(2255, 'iresistibly', 'irresistibly'),
(2256, 'iritable', 'irritable'),
(2257, 'iritate', 'irritate'),
(2258, 'ironical', 'ironic'),
(2259, 'ironicaly', 'ironically'),
(2260, 'ironicly', 'ironically'),
(2261, 'irregardless', 'regardless'),
(2262, 'irrelavent', 'irrelevant'),
(2263, 'irrelevent', 'irrelevant'),
(2264, 'irresistable', 'irresistible'),
(2265, 'irresistably', 'irresistibly'),
(2266, 'irrevelant', 'irrelevant'),
(2267, 'irreverant', 'irreverent'),
(2268, 'is stil', 'is still'),
(2269, 'is''nt	', '	"is not, isn''t"	'),
(2270, 'isnt	', '	"is not, isn''t"	'),
(2271, 'Israelies', 'Israelis'),
(2272, 'Israely', 'Israeli'),
(2273, 'Isreal', 'Israel'),
(2274, 'Isreali', 'Israeli'),
(2275, 'Isrealite', 'Israelite'),
(2276, 'itemise', 'itemize'),
(2277, 'itenerant', 'itinerant'),
(2278, 'itinerate', '"itinerant [adjective], itinerate [verb]"'),
(2279, 'its''	', '	"it''s, its"	'),
(2280, 'its''s	', '	"it''s, its"	'),
(2281, 'itsself', 'itself'),
(2282, 'iwll', 'will'),
(2283, 'iwth', 'with'),
(2284, 'Japaneese', 'Japanese'),
(2285, 'Japanes', 'Japanese'),
(2286, 'jeapardy', 'jeopardy'),
(2287, 'Jersualem', 'Jerusalem'),
(2288, 'jewler', 'jeweler'),
(2289, 'jewlery', '"jewellery [British], jewelry [American]"'),
(2290, 'jewlrey', '"jewellery, jewelry"'),
(2291, 'Johanine', 'Johannine'),
(2292, 'jorunal', 'journal'),
(2293, 'Jospeh', 'Joseph'),
(2294, 'journies', 'journeys'),
(2295, 'journy', 'journey'),
(2296, 'jstu', 'just'),
(2297, 'jsut', 'just'),
(2298, 'Juadaism', 'Judaism'),
(2299, 'Juadism', 'Judaism'),
(2300, 'juction', 'junction'),
(2301, 'judgement', 'judgment [American]'),
(2302, 'judgment', 'judgement [British]'),
(2303, 'judical', 'judicial'),
(2304, 'judisuary', 'judiciary'),
(2305, 'juniour', 'junior'),
(2306, 'junoir', 'junior'),
(2307, 'juntion', 'junction'),
(2308, 'jurisdication', 'jurisdiction'),
(2309, 'juvinile', 'juvenile'),
(2310, 'Kahlil Gibran', 'Khalil Gibran'),
(2311, 'keep''s	', '	keeps	'),
(2312, 'keeped', 'kept'),
(2313, 'kerb', 'variant of curb'),
(2314, 'keybord', 'keyboard'),
(2315, 'killogram', 'kilogram'),
(2316, 'killometer', 'kilometer'),
(2317, 'killometre', 'kilometre'),
(2318, 'kiloohm', 'kilohm'),
(2319, 'kiloohms', 'kilohms'),
(2320, 'kindergarden', 'kindergarten'),
(2321, 'kingdon', 'kingdom'),
(2322, 'kinoscope', 'kinescope'),
(2323, 'Klu Klux Klan', 'Ku Klux Klan'),
(2324, 'knifes', 'knifes [verb]; knives [plural noun]'),
(2325, 'knit-pick', 'nitpick'),
(2326, 'knitpick', 'nitpick'),
(2327, 'knive', '"connive, knife"'),
(2328, 'know''s	', '	knows	'),
(2329, 'knowed', '"knew, known"'),
(2330, 'knowldge', 'knowledge'),
(2331, 'knowlege', 'knowledge'),
(2332, 'knowlegeable', 'knowledgeable'),
(2333, 'knwo', 'know'),
(2334, 'knwos', 'knows'),
(2335, 'konw', 'know'),
(2336, 'konws', 'knows'),
(2337, 'labatory', '"lavatory, laboratory"'),
(2338, 'labelled', 'variant of labeled'),
(2339, 'lable', 'label'),
(2340, 'labled', '"labeled [American], labelled [British]"'),
(2341, 'labour', 'variant of labor'),
(2342, 'labourious', 'laborious [even in UK]'),
(2343, 'labratory', 'laboratory'),
(2344, 'ladden', 'laden'),
(2345, 'laguage', 'language'),
(2346, 'laguages', 'languages'),
(2347, 'lamda', 'lambda'),
(2348, 'landscapping', 'landscaping'),
(2349, 'langauge', 'language'),
(2350, 'languise', 'languish'),
(2351, 'languistic', 'linguistic'),
(2352, 'lanscape', 'landscape'),
(2353, 'lanugage', 'language'),
(2354, 'largley', 'largely'),
(2355, 'largly', 'largely'),
(2356, 'larnyx', 'larynx'),
(2357, 'lastest', '"last, latest"'),
(2358, 'latancy', 'latency'),
(2359, 'latchs	', '	"latch''s, latches [plural]"	'),
(2360, 'lateley', 'lately'),
(2361, 'lateraly', 'laterally'),
(2362, 'latern', 'lantern'),
(2363, 'latley', 'lately'),
(2364, 'lattitude', 'latitude'),
(2365, 'lauch', 'launch'),
(2366, 'launchs', 'launches'),
(2367, 'laundrymat', 'laundromat'),
(2368, 'lavae', 'larvae'),
(2369, 'layed', 'laid'),
(2370, 'layed low', 'lay low'),
(2371, 'lead', '"lead, led"'),
(2372, 'leaded', '"leaded [gasoline], led"'),
(2373, 'leafs	', '	"leaf''s, leaves [plural]"	'),
(2374, 'leanr', '"lean, leaner, learn"'),
(2375, 'leant', 'lent'),
(2376, 'leapt', 'variant of leaped'),
(2377, 'learnt', 'variant of learned'),
(2378, 'leasure', 'leisure'),
(2379, 'leauge', 'league'),
(2380, 'leaved', 'left'),
(2381, 'ledgend', 'legend'),
(2382, 'ledgendary', 'legendary'),
(2383, 'ledgislate', 'legislate'),
(2384, 'ledgislative', 'legislative'),
(2385, 'legalise', 'variant of legalize'),
(2386, 'legaly', 'legally'),
(2387, 'legendry', '"legendary [adjective], legendry [noun]"'),
(2388, 'legimate', 'legitimate'),
(2389, 'legitamate', 'legitimate'),
(2390, 'legitimise', 'variant of legitimize'),
(2391, 'legnth', 'length'),
(2392, 'Lego', 'LEGO'),
(2393, 'lenght', 'length'),
(2394, 'lenghty', 'lengthy'),
(2395, 'lense', 'lens'),
(2396, 'lenth', 'length'),
(2397, 'lept', '"leaped, leapt"'),
(2398, 'leran', 'learn'),
(2399, 'lerans', 'learns'),
(2400, 'lernt', '"learned, learnt"'),
(2401, 'lessor', '"less, lesser, lessor"'),
(2402, 'leutenant', 'lieutenant'),
(2403, 'levelled', 'variant of leveled'),
(2404, 'levetate', 'levitate'),
(2405, 'levle', 'level'),
(2406, 'lexion', 'lexicon'),
(2407, 'liason', 'liaison'),
(2408, 'libarary', 'library'),
(2409, 'libary', 'library'),
(2410, 'libell', 'libel'),
(2411, 'libguistic', 'linguistic'),
(2412, 'libguistics', 'linguistics'),
(2413, 'lible', '"libel, liable"'),
(2414, 'licence', 'variant of license'),
(2415, 'lief', '"leaf, lief [beloved], life"'),
(2416, 'lieing', 'lying'),
(2417, 'liek', 'like'),
(2418, 'liekd', 'liked'),
(2419, 'liesure', 'leisure'),
(2420, 'lieutentant', 'lieutenant'),
(2421, 'likeable', 'variant of likable'),
(2422, 'likelyhood', 'likelihood'),
(2423, 'likley', 'likely'),
(2424, 'lillies', 'lilies'),
(2425, 'limitate', 'limit'),
(2426, 'lingustic', 'linguistic'),
(2427, 'liquour', 'variant of liquor'),
(2428, 'liscence', 'licence'),
(2429, 'liscense', 'license'),
(2430, 'lisence', '"licence, license"'),
(2431, 'lisense', '"licence, license"'),
(2432, 'litature', 'literature'),
(2433, 'lite', 'light'),
(2434, 'literaly', 'literally'),
(2435, 'literture', 'literature'),
(2436, 'litle', '"Litle [surname], little"'),
(2437, 'litre', 'variant of liter'),
(2438, 'littel', 'little'),
(2439, 'litteral', 'literal'),
(2440, 'liturature', 'literature'),
(2441, 'liuke', 'like'),
(2442, 'livley', 'lively'),
(2443, 'localise', 'variant of localize'),
(2444, 'localy', 'locally'),
(2445, 'locamotive', 'locomotive'),
(2446, 'lockeroom', 'locker room'),
(2447, 'loction', 'location'),
(2448, 'locus', '"locus, locust"'),
(2449, 'loev', 'love'),
(2450, 'logicaly', 'logically'),
(2451, 'lonelyness', 'loneliness'),
(2452, 'lonley', 'lonely'),
(2453, 'lonleyness', 'loneliness'),
(2454, 'lonly', '"lonely, only"'),
(2455, 'loose', '"loose [release], lose"'),
(2456, 'loosing', '"loosing [releasing], losing"'),
(2457, 'loosley', 'loosely'),
(2458, 'loosly', 'loosely'),
(2459, 'Los Angles', 'Los Angeles'),
(2460, 'losed', 'lost'),
(2461, 'loseing', 'losing'),
(2462, 'Lousiana', 'Louisiana'),
(2463, 'loveable', 'variant of lovable'),
(2464, 'lovley', 'lovely'),
(2465, 'lsat', 'last'),
(2466, 'lubrification', 'lubrication'),
(2467, 'luckly', 'luckily'),
(2468, 'luekemia', 'leukemia'),
(2469, 'lukemia', 'leukemia'),
(2470, 'lunchs', 'lunches [plural]'),
(2471, 'lveo', 'love'),
(2472, 'lvoe', 'love'),
(2473, 'Lybia', 'Libya'),
(2474, 'mabye', 'maybe'),
(2475, 'mackeral', 'mackerel'),
(2476, 'magent', 'magnet'),
(2477, 'magentic', 'magnetic'),
(2478, 'magestic', 'majestic'),
(2479, 'magicaly', 'magically'),
(2480, 'magnificient', 'magnificent'),
(2481, 'magolia', 'magnolia'),
(2482, 'mainfest', 'manifest'),
(2483, 'maintainance', 'maintenance'),
(2484, 'maintainence', 'maintenance'),
(2485, 'maintance', 'maintenance'),
(2486, 'maintence', 'maintenance'),
(2487, 'maintenence', 'maintenance'),
(2488, 'maintioned', 'mentioned'),
(2489, 'majiscule', 'majuscule'),
(2490, 'maked', '"marked, made"'),
(2491, 'makeing', 'making'),
(2492, 'makse', 'makes'),
(2493, 'Malcom', 'Malcolm'),
(2494, 'Maltesian', 'Maltese'),
(2495, 'mamal', 'mammal'),
(2496, 'mamalian', 'mammalian'),
(2497, 'managable', '"manageable, manageably"'),
(2498, 'managament', 'management'),
(2499, 'managment', 'management'),
(2500, 'manditory', 'mandatory'),
(2501, 'mangement', 'management'),
(2502, 'mangerial', 'managerial'),
(2503, 'Manhatten', 'Manhattan'),
(2504, 'manifestion', 'manifestation'),
(2505, 'manoeuverability', '"maneuverability [American], manoeuvrability"'),
(2506, 'manoeuvre', 'variant of maneuver'),
(2507, 'manouver', '"maneuver, manoeuvre"'),
(2508, 'manouverability', '"maneuverability, manoeuvrability"'),
(2509, 'manouverable', '"maneuverable, manoeuvrable"'),
(2510, 'manouvers', '"maneuvers, manoeuvres"'),
(2511, 'manuever', '"maneuver, manoeuvre"'),
(2512, 'manuevers', '"maneuvers, manoeuvres"'),
(2513, 'manufature', 'manufacture'),
(2514, 'manuver', 'maneuver'),
(2515, 'marchs', 'marches'),
(2516, 'margain', 'margin'),
(2517, 'margine', 'margin'),
(2518, 'maried', 'married'),
(2519, 'Marixist', 'Marxist'),
(2520, 'marjority', 'majority'),
(2521, 'marketting', 'marketing'),
(2522, 'marrage', 'marriage'),
(2523, 'marraige', 'marriage'),
(2524, 'marrige', 'marriage'),
(2525, 'marryed', 'married'),
(2526, 'marryied', 'married'),
(2527, 'marshmellow', 'marshmallow'),
(2528, 'marvellous', 'variant of marvelous'),
(2529, 'masonary', 'masonry'),
(2530, 'masonery', 'masonry'),
(2531, 'Massachussets', 'Massachusetts'),
(2532, 'Massachussetts', 'Massachusetts'),
(2533, 'massmedia', 'mass media'),
(2534, 'masterbation', 'masturbation'),
(2535, 'matchs', 'matches [plural]'),
(2536, 'materialise', 'variant of materialize'),
(2537, 'mathamatics', 'mathematics'),
(2538, 'matheticians', 'mathematicians'),
(2539, 'mathmatician', 'mathematician'),
(2540, 'mathmatics', 'mathematics'),
(2541, 'maximalize', 'maximize'),
(2542, 'maximise', 'variant of maximize'),
(2543, 'mayorial', 'mayoral'),
(2544, 'meagre', 'variant of meager'),
(2545, 'meaned', 'meant'),
(2546, 'meaningfull', 'meaningful'),
(2547, 'mear', '"mare, mere, wear"'),
(2548, 'mearly', 'merely'),
(2549, 'measurment', 'measurement'),
(2550, 'mecanical', 'mechanical'),
(2551, 'mechandise', 'merchandise'),
(2552, 'mechanise', 'variant of mechanize'),
(2553, 'mechanisim', 'mechanism'),
(2554, 'medacine', 'medicine'),
(2555, 'medallist', 'variant of medalist'),
(2556, 'medeival', '"mediaeval, medieval"'),
(2557, 'medeval', '"mediaeval, medieval"'),
(2558, 'mediciney', 'mediciny'),
(2559, 'medicore', 'mediocre'),
(2560, 'medievel', '"medieval, mediaeval"'),
(2561, 'Mediteranean', 'Mediterranean'),
(2562, 'medival', '"medieval, mediaeval"'),
(2563, 'meerkrat', 'meerkat'),
(2564, 'meeet', 'meet'),
(2565, 'megaohm', 'megohm'),
(2566, 'megaohms', 'megohms'),
(2567, 'membranaphone', 'membranophone'),
(2568, 'memeber', 'member'),
(2569, 'memmory', 'memory'),
(2570, 'memorise', 'variant of memorize'),
(2571, 'mens	', '	"men [plural], men''s [possessive]"	'),
(2572, 'mens''	', '	men''s	'),
(2573, 'menstration', 'menstruation'),
(2574, 'mentaly', 'mentally'),
(2575, 'mentiones', 'mentions'),
(2576, 'mentionned', 'mentioned'),
(2577, 'meranda', '"veranda, Miranda"'),
(2578, 'mercernary', 'mercenary'),
(2579, 'messanger', 'messenger'),
(2580, 'metalic', 'metallic --Mirokado	UTC'),
(2581, 'metalicity', 'metallicity --Mirokado	UTC'),
(2582, 'metalurgic', 'metallurgic --Mirokado	UTC'),
(2583, 'metalurgical', 'metallurgical --Mirokado	UTC'),
(2584, 'metalurgy', 'metallurgy --Mirokado	UTC'),
(2585, 'metamorphysis', 'metamorphosis'),
(2586, 'meter', 'variant of metre'),
(2587, 'meterology', 'meteorology'),
(2588, 'metorology', 'meteorology'),
(2589, 'metre', 'variant of meter'),
(2590, 'Micheal', 'Michael'),
(2591, 'Michagan', 'Michigan'),
(2592, 'Michgian', 'Michigan'),
(2593, 'midwifes', 'midwives'),
(2594, 'mileau', 'milieu'),
(2595, 'milennia', 'millennia'),
(2596, 'milennium', 'millennium'),
(2597, 'mileu', 'milieu'),
(2598, 'milion', 'million'),
(2599, 'millenia', 'millennia'),
(2600, 'millenium', 'millennium'),
(2601, 'millepede', 'millipede'),
(2602, 'millitary', 'military'),
(2603, 'miltary', 'military'),
(2604, 'mimickry', 'mimicry'),
(2605, 'miminal', 'minimal'),
(2606, 'miminum', 'minimum'),
(2607, 'minature', 'miniature'),
(2608, 'minerological', '"mineralogical, mineralogically --Mirokado"	UTC'),
(2609, 'minerologist', 'mineralogist --Mirokado	UTC'),
(2610, 'minerology', 'mineralogy --Mirokado	UTC'),
(2611, 'Minesota', 'Minnesota; Minesota Mine [in Michigan] is correct'),
(2612, 'minimalise', 'minimise'),
(2613, 'minimalize', 'minimize'),
(2614, 'minimaly', 'minimally'),
(2615, 'minimise', 'variant of minimize'),
(2616, 'miniscule', 'minuscule'),
(2617, 'ministery', 'ministry'),
(2618, 'ministy', 'ministry'),
(2619, 'miniture', 'miniature'),
(2620, 'minning', 'mining'),
(2621, 'mintues', 'minutes'),
(2622, 'miriad', 'myriad'),
(2623, 'miricle', 'miracle'),
(2624, 'miscelaneous', 'miscellaneous'),
(2625, 'miscellanious', 'miscellaneous'),
(2626, 'miscellanous', 'miscellaneous'),
(2627, 'mischeivous', 'mischievous'),
(2628, 'mischevious', 'mischievous'),
(2629, 'mischievious', 'mischievous'),
(2630, 'misdameanor', 'misdemeanor'),
(2631, 'misdameanors', 'misdemeanors'),
(2632, 'misdemenor', 'misdemeanor'),
(2633, 'misdemenors', 'misdemeanors'),
(2634, 'misile', 'missile'),
(2635, 'misjudgement', 'variant of misjudgment'),
(2636, 'misorientate', 'variant of misorient'),
(2637, 'Misouri', 'Missouri'),
(2638, 'mispell', 'misspell'),
(2639, 'missen', 'mizzen'),
(2640, 'Missisipi', 'Mississippi'),
(2641, 'Missisippi', 'Mississippi'),
(2642, 'Mississipi', 'Mississippi'),
(2643, 'missle', 'missile'),
(2644, 'misstaken', 'mistaken'),
(2645, 'missunderstand', 'misunderstand'),
(2646, 'missuse', 'misuse'),
(2647, 'misterious', 'mysterious'),
(2648, 'mistery', 'mystery'),
(2649, 'misteryous', 'mysterious'),
(2650, 'mixted', 'mixed'),
(2651, 'mkae', 'make'),
(2652, 'mkaes', 'makes'),
(2653, 'mkaing', 'making'),
(2654, 'mkea', 'make'),
(2655, 'mobilise', 'variant of mobilize'),
(2656, 'moccassins', 'moccasins'),
(2657, 'modelled', 'variant of modeled'),
(2658, 'modelling', 'variant of modeling'),
(2659, 'moderatly', 'moderately'),
(2660, 'modernise', 'variant of modernize'),
(2661, 'modle', 'model'),
(2662, 'moent', 'moment'),
(2663, 'moeny', 'money'),
(2664, 'moil', 'mohel'),
(2665, 'mollest', 'molest'),
(2666, 'mollusc', 'variant of mollusk'),
(2667, 'momento', 'memento'),
(2668, 'Monacco', 'Monaco'),
(2669, 'monastry', 'monastery'),
(2670, 'monestaries', 'monasteries'),
(2671, 'monestary', '"monastery, monetary"'),
(2672, 'moniter', 'monitor'),
(2673, 'monoatomic', 'monatomic'),
(2674, 'monolite', 'monolithic'),
(2675, 'Monserrat', 'Montserrat'),
(2676, 'monthes', 'months [plural]'),
(2677, 'montypic', 'monotypic'),
(2678, 'moraly', 'morally'),
(2679, 'moreso', 'more so'),
(2680, 'morgage', 'mortgage'),
(2681, 'Morisette', 'Morissette'),
(2682, 'Morrisette', 'Morissette'),
(2683, 'Morrocco', 'Morocco'),
(2684, 'motiviated', 'motivated'),
(2685, 'mould', 'variant of mold'),
(2686, 'mountanous', 'mountainous'),
(2687, 'moustache', 'variant of mustache'),
(2688, 'moveable', 'movable'),
(2689, 'movei', 'movie'),
(2690, 'moveing', 'moving'),
(2691, 'mroe', 'more'),
(2692, 'mucuous', 'mucous'),
(2693, 'muder', 'murder'),
(2694, 'muderer', 'murderer'),
(2695, 'mudering', 'murdering'),
(2696, 'muncipalities', 'municipalities'),
(2697, 'muncipality', 'municipality'),
(2698, 'municipalites', 'municipalities'),
(2699, 'municipalties', 'municipalities'),
(2700, 'municipalty', 'municipality'),
(2701, 'muscels', '"mussels, muscles"'),
(2702, 'musicaly', 'musically'),
(2703, 'musican', 'musician'),
(2704, 'mutiple', 'multiple'),
(2705, 'mutiplication', 'multiplication'),
(2706, 'mutiply', 'multiply'),
(2707, 'myraid', 'myriad'),
(2708, 'mysef', 'myself'),
(2709, 'mysogynist', 'misogynist'),
(2710, 'mysogynistic', 'misogynistic'),
(2711, 'mysogyny', 'misogyny'),
(2712, 'mysterous', 'mysterious'),
(2713, 'Mythraic', 'Mithraic'),
(2714, 'nacent', 'nascent'),
(2715, 'naivity', 'naivety'),
(2716, 'Napoleonian', 'Napoleonic'),
(2717, 'narate', 'narrate'),
(2718, 'narow', 'narrow'),
(2719, 'nascient', 'nascent'),
(2720, 'nationalites', 'nationalities'),
(2721, 'nationaly', 'nationally'),
(2722, 'natrual', 'natural'),
(2723, 'natual', 'natural'),
(2724, 'natuarlly', 'naturally'),
(2725, 'naturaly', 'naturally'),
(2726, 'naturely', 'naturally'),
(2727, 'naturual', 'natural'),
(2728, 'naturually', 'naturally'),
(2729, 'navagation', 'navigation'),
(2730, 'naviagation', 'navigation'),
(2731, 'Nazereth', 'Nazareth'),
(2732, 'nearbye', 'nearby'),
(2733, 'neccesarily', 'necessarily'),
(2734, 'neccesary', 'necessary'),
(2735, 'neccessarily', 'necessarily'),
(2736, 'neccessary', 'necessary'),
(2737, 'necesarily', 'necessarily'),
(2738, 'necesary', 'necessary'),
(2739, 'need''s	', '	needs	'),
(2740, 'negativley', 'negatively'),
(2741, 'negativly', 'negatively'),
(2742, 'negitive', 'negative'),
(2743, 'negitivity', 'negativity'),
(2744, 'neglible', 'negligible'),
(2745, 'negligable', 'negligible'),
(2746, 'negociate', 'negotiate'),
(2747, 'negociation', '"n'),
(2748, 'negotation', 'negotiation'),
(2749, 'negotiater', 'negotiator'),
(2750, 'neice', '"nice, niece"'),
(2751, 'neigbor', '"neighbour, neighbor"'),
(2752, 'neigbour', '"neighbour, neighbor"'),
(2753, 'neigbouring', '"neighbouring, neighboring"'),
(2754, 'neigbours', '"neighbours, neighbors"'),
(2755, 'neighboor', '"neighbour, neighbor"'),
(2756, 'neighbour', 'variant of neighbor'),
(2757, 'neighbourhood', 'variant of neighborhood'),
(2758, 'nessacary', 'necessary'),
(2759, 'nessasarily', 'necessarily'),
(2760, 'nessecary', 'necessary'),
(2761, 'Netherland''s	', '	"Netherlands, Netherlands''"	'),
(2762, 'nethertheless', 'nevertheless'),
(2763, 'neuclear', 'nuclear'),
(2764, 'neutralise', 'variant of neutralize'),
(2765, 'newely', 'newly'),
(2766, 'newletter', 'newsletter'),
(2767, 'Newyorker', 'New Yorker'),
(2768, 'Niagra Falls', 'Niagara Falls'),
(2769, 'nickle', 'acceptable variant of nickel'),
(2770, 'nicname', 'nickname'),
(2771, 'nieghbor', 'neighbor'),
(2772, 'nieghborhood', '"neighborhood, neighbourhood"'),
(2773, 'nieghbour', 'neighbour'),
(2774, 'niether', 'neither'),
(2775, 'nigth', 'night'),
(2776, 'nineth', 'ninth'),
(2777, 'ninethly', 'ninthly'),
(2778, 'ninteen', 'nineteen'),
(2779, 'ninteenth', 'nineteenth'),
(2780, 'nintey', 'ninety'),
(2781, 'ninties', 'nineties'),
(2782, 'ninty', 'ninety'),
(2783, 'nitch', 'niche'),
(2784, 'nkow', 'know'),
(2785, 'nkwo', 'know'),
(2786, 'nomencalture', 'nomenclature'),
(2787, 'non-existant', 'nonexistent'),
(2788, 'nonsence', 'nonsense'),
(2789, 'noone', 'no one'),
(2790, 'normalise', 'variant of normalize'),
(2791, 'normaly', 'normally'),
(2792, 'northen', 'northern'),
(2793, 'northereastern', 'northeastern'),
(2794, 'northermost', 'northernmost'),
(2795, 'nortoriety', 'notoriety'),
(2796, 'nortorious', 'notorious'),
(2797, 'Norweigan', 'Norwegian'),
(2798, 'notariety', 'notoriety'),
(2799, 'noteable', 'notable'),
(2800, 'noteably', 'notably'),
(2801, 'noteriety', 'notoriety'),
(2802, 'notewothy', 'noteworthy'),
(2803, 'noth', 'north'),
(2804, 'nothern', 'northern'),
(2805, 'noticable', 'noticeable'),
(2806, 'noticably', 'noticeably'),
(2807, 'noticeing', 'noticing'),
(2808, 'noticible', 'noticeable'),
(2809, 'notorius', 'notorious'),
(2810, 'noveau', 'nouveau'),
(2811, 'now adays', 'nowadays'),
(2812, 'nowdays', 'nowadays'),
(2813, 'nto', 'not'),
(2814, 'nucular', 'nuclear'),
(2815, 'nuculear', 'nuclear'),
(2816, 'nuerotic', 'neurotic'),
(2817, 'nuetral', 'neutral'),
(2818, 'nuetrality', 'neutrality'),
(2819, 'nuetralize', 'neutralize'),
(2820, 'nuisanse', 'nuisance'),
(2821, 'Nullabour', 'Nullarbor'),
(2822, 'numberous', 'numerous'),
(2823, 'nuptual', 'nuptial'),
(2824, 'Nuremburg', 'Nuremberg'),
(2825, 'nusance', 'nuisance'),
(2826, 'nutritent', 'nutrient'),
(2827, 'obcene', 'obscene'),
(2828, 'obediance', 'obedience'),
(2829, 'obediant', 'obedient'),
(2830, 'obervation', 'observation'),
(2831, 'objetive', 'objective'),
(2832, 'obligue', '"oblige, oblique"'),
(2833, 'obligued', 'obliged'),
(2834, 'observence', 'observance'),
(2835, 'obsolecence', 'obsolescence'),
(2836, 'obsolecense', 'obsolescence'),
(2837, 'obsolesence', 'obsolescence'),
(2838, 'obsolesense', 'obsolescence'),
(2839, 'obssession', 'obsession'),
(2840, 'obssessive', 'obsessive'),
(2841, 'obstacal', 'obstacle'),
(2842, 'obsticle', 'obstacle'),
(2843, 'ocasion', 'occasion'),
(2844, 'ocasional', 'occasional'),
(2845, 'ocasionally', 'occasionally'),
(2846, 'ocasionaly', 'occasionally'),
(2847, 'ocasioned', 'occasioned'),
(2848, 'ocasions', 'occasions'),
(2849, 'ocassion', 'occasion'),
(2850, 'ocassional', 'occasional'),
(2851, 'ocassionally', 'occasionally'),
(2852, 'ocassioned', 'occasioned'),
(2853, 'ocassions', 'occasions'),
(2854, 'occaisonally', 'occasionally'),
(2855, 'occasionaly', 'occasionally'),
(2856, 'occasonal', 'occasional'),
(2857, 'occassion', 'occasion'),
(2858, 'occassional', 'occasional'),
(2859, 'occassionally', 'occasionally'),
(2860, 'occassionaly', 'occasionally'),
(2861, 'occassioned', 'occasioned'),
(2862, 'occassions', 'occasions'),
(2863, 'occour', 'occur'),
(2864, 'occurance', 'occurrence'),
(2865, 'occurances', 'occurrences'),
(2866, 'occured', 'occurred'),
(2867, 'occurence', 'occurrence'),
(2868, 'occurences', 'occurrences'),
(2869, 'occuring', 'occurring'),
(2870, 'occurr', 'occur'),
(2871, 'occurrance', 'occurrence'),
(2872, 'occurrances', 'occurrences'),
(2873, 'octohedra', 'octahedra'),
(2874, 'octohedral', 'octahedral'),
(2875, 'octohedron', 'octahedron'),
(2876, 'ocuntry', 'country'),
(2877, 'ocuntries', 'countries'),
(2878, 'ocupied', 'occupied'),
(2879, 'ocurr', 'occur'),
(2880, 'ocurrance', 'occurrence'),
(2881, 'ocurred', 'occurred'),
(2882, 'ocurrence', 'occurrence'),
(2883, 'ocurring', 'occurring'),
(2884, 'ocurrs', 'occurs'),
(2885, 'odour', 'variant of odor'),
(2886, 'odouriferous', '"odoriferous, even in UK"'),
(2887, 'odourous', '"odorous, even in UK"'),
(2888, 'offcial', 'official'),
(2889, 'offen', 'often'),
(2890, 'offence', 'variant of offense'),
(2891, 'offical', 'official'),
(2892, 'offically', 'officially'),
(2893, 'officaly', 'officially'),
(2894, 'officialy', 'officially'),
(2895, 'offshot', 'offshoot'),
(2896, 'oficial', 'official'),
(2897, 'oftenly', 'often'),
(2898, 'oftern', 'often'),
(2899, 'ofthe', 'of the'),
(2900, 'oging', '"going, ogling"'),
(2901, 'Okalahoma', 'Oklahoma'),
(2902, 'olny', 'only'),
(2903, 'omision', 'omission'),
(2904, 'omited', 'omitted'),
(2905, 'omiting', 'omitting'),
(2906, 'omitt', 'omit'),
(2907, 'ommision', 'omission'),
(2908, 'ommission', 'omission'),
(2909, 'ommited', 'omitted'),
(2910, 'ommiting', 'omitting'),
(2911, 'ommitted', 'omitted'),
(2912, 'ommitting', 'omitting'),
(2913, 'omniverous', 'omnivorous'),
(2914, 'omniverously', 'omnivorously'),
(2915, 'omre', 'more'),
(2916, 'onot', '"note, not"'),
(2917, 'onthe', 'on the'),
(2918, 'ontop', 'on top'),
(2919, 'onyl', 'only'),
(2920, 'oparate', 'operate'),
(2921, 'opend', 'opened'),
(2922, 'openned', 'opened'),
(2923, 'operater', 'operator'),
(2924, 'opertion', 'operation'),
(2925, 'opertunity', 'opportunity'),
(2926, 'opinate', 'opine'),
(2927, 'opon', 'upon'),
(2928, 'oponent', 'opponent'),
(2929, 'oportunity', 'opportunity'),
(2930, 'oposite', 'opposite'),
(2931, 'oposition', 'opposition'),
(2932, 'oppened', 'opened'),
(2933, 'oppening', 'opening'),
(2934, 'opperate', 'operate'),
(2935, 'opperation', 'operation'),
(2936, 'oppertunity', 'opportunity'),
(2937, 'oppinion', 'opinion'),
(2938, 'opponet', 'opponent'),
(2939, 'opportunites', 'opportunities'),
(2940, 'opportunty', 'opportunity'),
(2941, 'opress', 'oppress'),
(2942, 'opression', 'oppression'),
(2943, 'opressive', 'oppressive'),
(2944, 'opthalmic', 'ophthalmic'),
(2945, 'opthalmologist', 'ophthalmologist'),
(2946, 'opthalmology', 'ophthalmology'),
(2947, 'opthamologist', 'ophthalmologist'),
(2948, 'opthamology', 'ophthalmology'),
(2949, 'opthomologist', 'ophthalmologist'),
(2950, 'opthomology', 'ophthalmology'),
(2951, 'optomism', 'optimism'),
(2952, 'optomist', 'optimist'),
(2953, 'optomistic', 'optimistic'),
(2954, 'orchestera', 'orchestra'),
(2955, 'orgainise', 'organise'),
(2956, 'orgainization', 'organization'),
(2957, 'orgainize', 'organize'),
(2958, 'organiation', 'organization'),
(2959, 'organical', 'organic'),
(2960, 'organim', 'organism'),
(2961, 'organise', 'variant of organize'),
(2962, 'orgin', '"origin, organ"'),
(2963, 'orginal', 'original'),
(2964, 'orginally', 'originally'),
(2965, 'orginate', 'originate'),
(2966, 'orginise', 'organise'),
(2967, 'orginize', 'organize'),
(2968, 'orientate', 'British variant of orient'),
(2969, 'orientated', 'variant of oriented'),
(2970, 'origanal', 'original'),
(2971, 'originaly', 'originally'),
(2972, 'originial', 'original'),
(2973, 'originiate', 'originate'),
(2974, 'originnal', 'original'),
(2975, 'originnally', 'originally'),
(2976, 'origional', 'original'),
(2977, 'orignal', 'original'),
(2978, 'orignate', 'originate'),
(2979, 'orignial', 'original'),
(2980, 'origonal', 'original'),
(2981, 'orthagonal', 'orthogonal'),
(2982, 'orthagonally', 'orthogonally'),
(2983, 'orthgonal', 'orthogonal'),
(2984, 'orthogonaly', 'orthogonally'),
(2985, 'OSes', 'OSs'),
(2986, 'otehr', 'other'),
(2987, 'othere', 'other'),
(2988, 'otheres', 'others'),
(2989, 'ouevre', 'oeuvre'),
(2990, 'oustanding', 'outstanding'),
(2991, 'oustide', 'outside'),
(2992, 'outake', 'outtake'),
(2993, 'outcasted', 'outcast'),
(2994, 'outlaying', 'outlying'),
(2995, 'outloud', 'out loud'),
(2996, 'outputted', 'output'),
(2997, 'outragous', 'outrageous'),
(2998, 'outter', 'outer'),
(2999, 'outweighted', 'outweighed'),
(3000, 'overan', 'overran'),
(3001, 'overated', 'overrated'),
(3002, 'overeach', 'overreach'),
(3003, 'overide', 'override'),
(3004, 'overlayed', 'overlaid'),
(3005, 'overode', 'overrode'),
(3006, 'overshaddowed', 'overshadowed'),
(3007, 'oversite', 'oversight'),
(3008, 'overule', 'overrule'),
(3009, 'overun', 'overrun'),
(3010, 'overwelming', 'overwhelming'),
(3011, 'oveture', 'overture'),
(3012, 'owrk', 'work'),
(3013, 'owudl', 'would'),
(3014, 'oxens	', '	"oxen [plural], oxen''s"	'),
(3015, 'oxes	', '	"oxen [plural], ox''s"	'),
(3016, 'oxigen', 'oxygen'),
(3017, 'oximoron', 'oxymoron'),
(3018, 'oxyen', 'oxygen'),
(3019, 'paide', 'paid'),
(3020, 'palce', '"place, palace"'),
(3021, 'paliament', 'parliament'),
(3022, 'paliamentarian', 'parliamentarian'),
(3023, 'Palistian', 'Palestinian'),
(3024, 'Palistinian', 'Palestinian'),
(3025, 'Palistinians', 'Palestinians'),
(3026, 'pallete', 'palette'),
(3027, 'pallour', 'variant of pallor'),
(3028, 'palyed', 'played'),
(3029, 'palyer', 'player'),
(3030, 'palying', 'playing'),
(3031, 'pamflet', 'pamphlet'),
(3032, 'pamplet', 'pamphlet'),
(3033, 'panal', 'panel'),
(3034, 'panarama', 'panorama'),
(3035, 'paneled', 'variant of panelled'),
(3036, 'paneling', 'variant of panelling'),
(3037, 'panelled', 'variant of paneled'),
(3038, 'panelling', 'variant of paneling'),
(3039, 'panicing', 'panicking'),
(3040, 'paniking', 'panicking'),
(3041, 'pantomine', 'pantomime'),
(3042, 'Papanicalou', 'Papanicolaou'),
(3043, 'paparazzis', 'paparazzi [plural]'),
(3044, 'paralel', 'parallel'),
(3045, 'paralell', 'parallel'),
(3046, 'paralelly', 'parallelly'),
(3047, 'paralely', 'parallelly'),
(3048, 'parallell', 'parallel'),
(3049, 'parallely', 'parallelly'),
(3050, 'paranthesis', 'parenthesis'),
(3051, 'paraphenalia', 'paraphernalia'),
(3052, 'parituclar', 'particular'),
(3053, 'parlament', 'parliament'),
(3054, 'parliment', 'parliament'),
(3055, 'parlour', 'variant of parlor'),
(3056, 'parrakeets', 'parakeets'),
(3057, 'parralel', 'parallel'),
(3058, 'parrallel', 'parallel'),
(3059, 'parrallell', 'parallel'),
(3060, 'parrallelly', 'parallelly'),
(3061, 'parrallely', 'parallelly'),
(3062, 'parseable', 'parsable');
INSERT INTO `misspellings` (`id`, `error`, `correct`) VALUES
(3063, 'partecipate', 'participate'),
(3064, 'partialy', 'partially'),
(3065, 'partical', '"partial, particle"'),
(3066, 'particpant', 'participant'),
(3067, 'particpated', 'participated'),
(3068, 'particularily', 'particularly'),
(3069, 'partion', '"partition, portion"'),
(3070, 'partipate', 'participate'),
(3071, 'pased', '"paced, passed"'),
(3072, 'pasenger', 'passenger'),
(3073, 'passanger', 'passenger'),
(3074, 'passtime', 'pastime'),
(3075, 'pasted', '"passed, pasted [paste]"'),
(3076, 'pastorial', 'pastoral'),
(3077, 'pasttime', 'pastime'),
(3078, 'pastural', 'pastoral'),
(3079, 'pasturize', 'pasteurize'),
(3080, 'pattent', 'patent'),
(3081, 'pattented', 'patented'),
(3082, 'pavillion', 'pavilion'),
(3083, 'paviour', 'variant of pavior'),
(3084, 'payed', 'paid'),
(3085, 'payler', 'player'),
(3086, 'peachs', 'peaches [plural]'),
(3087, 'peasent', 'peasant'),
(3088, 'peculure', 'peculiar'),
(3089, 'peform', 'perform'),
(3090, 'peformance', 'performance'),
(3091, 'peice', 'piece'),
(3092, 'peleton', 'peloton'),
(3093, 'Peloponnes', '"Peloponnese, Peloponnesus"'),
(3094, 'penalise', 'variant of penalize'),
(3095, 'penatly', 'penalty'),
(3096, 'peninnsula', 'peninsula'),
(3097, 'penisula', 'peninsula'),
(3098, 'penisular', 'peninsular'),
(3099, 'penninsula', 'peninsula'),
(3100, 'penninsular', 'peninsular'),
(3101, 'pennisula', 'peninsula'),
(3102, 'Pennsilvania', 'Pennsylvania'),
(3103, 'pensinsula', 'peninsula'),
(3104, 'Pensylvania', 'Pennsylvania'),
(3105, 'peom', 'poem'),
(3106, 'peopel', 'people'),
(3107, 'peotry', 'poetry'),
(3108, 'pepole', 'people'),
(3109, 'perameter', 'parameter'),
(3110, 'percepted', 'perceived'),
(3111, 'percieve', 'perceive'),
(3112, 'perculiar', 'peculiar'),
(3113, 'perfom', 'perform'),
(3114, 'perfomance', 'performance'),
(3115, 'perfoming', 'performing'),
(3116, 'performence', 'performance'),
(3117, 'performes', '"performed, performs"'),
(3118, 'perhasp', 'perhaps'),
(3119, 'perheaps', 'perhaps'),
(3120, 'perhpas', 'perhaps'),
(3121, 'peripathetic', 'peripatetic'),
(3122, 'perjery', 'perjury'),
(3123, 'perjorative', 'pejorative'),
(3124, 'permanant', 'permanent'),
(3125, 'permenant', 'permanent'),
(3126, 'permissable', 'permissible'),
(3127, 'permited', 'permitted'),
(3128, 'permiting', 'permitting'),
(3129, 'permitt', 'permit'),
(3130, 'perogative', 'prerogative'),
(3131, 'perpare', 'prepare'),
(3132, 'perphas', 'perhaps'),
(3133, 'perpindicular', 'perpendicular'),
(3134, 'persaude', 'persuade'),
(3135, 'persay', 'per se'),
(3136, 'perserverance', 'perseverance'),
(3137, 'perservere', 'persevere'),
(3138, 'perserverence', 'perseverance'),
(3139, 'perseverence', 'perseverance'),
(3140, 'perseverent', 'perseverant'),
(3141, 'persistance', 'persistence'),
(3142, 'persistant', 'persistent'),
(3143, 'personalise', 'variant of personalize'),
(3144, 'personaly', 'personally'),
(3145, 'personel', '"personal, personnel"'),
(3146, 'personell', 'personnel'),
(3147, 'personnal', '"personal, personnel"'),
(3148, 'personnell', 'personnel'),
(3149, 'persue', 'pursue'),
(3150, 'persuing', 'pursuing'),
(3151, 'persuit', 'pursuit'),
(3152, 'pertubation', 'perturbation'),
(3153, 'pertubations', 'perturbations'),
(3154, 'perview', 'purview'),
(3155, 'petetion', 'petition'),
(3156, 'pessiary', 'pessary'),
(3157, 'Pharoah', 'Pharaoh'),
(3158, 'phenomenonal', 'phenomenal'),
(3159, 'phenomenonly', 'phenomenally'),
(3160, 'phenominal', 'phenomenal'),
(3161, 'phenomonenon', 'phenomenon'),
(3162, 'phenonmena', 'phenomena'),
(3163, 'Pheonix', 'Phoenix --Mirokado	UTC'),
(3164, 'phial', 'variant of vial'),
(3165, 'Philadephia', 'Philadelphia'),
(3166, 'philantropist', 'philanthropist'),
(3167, 'Philedelphia', 'Philadelphia'),
(3168, 'Philipines', 'Philippines'),
(3169, 'philisopher', 'philosopher'),
(3170, 'philisophical', 'philosophical'),
(3171, 'philisophy', 'philosophy'),
(3172, 'Phillipine', 'Philippine'),
(3173, 'Phillipines', 'Philippines'),
(3174, 'Phillippine', 'Philippine'),
(3175, 'Phillippines', 'Philippines'),
(3176, 'philosphy', 'philosophy'),
(3177, 'Phonecian', 'Phoenician'),
(3178, 'phongraph', 'phonograph'),
(3179, 'physican', 'physician'),
(3180, 'physicial', 'physical'),
(3181, 'pich', 'pitch'),
(3182, 'pidgeon', 'pigeon'),
(3183, 'pilgrimmage', 'pilgrimage'),
(3184, 'piligrim', 'pilgrim'),
(3185, 'pinapple', 'pineapple'),
(3186, 'pinnaple', 'pineapple'),
(3187, 'plagarism', 'plagiarism'),
(3188, 'plagarize', 'plagiarize'),
(3189, 'plagiarise', 'variant of plagiarize'),
(3190, 'plantiff', 'plaintiff'),
(3191, 'planed', '"planed [smoothed wood], planned [plan]"'),
(3192, 'playright', 'playwright'),
(3193, 'playwrite', 'playwright'),
(3194, 'pleasnat', 'pleasant'),
(3195, 'plebicite', 'plebiscite'),
(3196, 'plentitude', 'plenitude'),
(3197, 'plesant', 'pleasant'),
(3198, 'plethura', 'plethora'),
(3199, 'plough', 'British variant of plow'),
(3200, 'plow', 'American variant of plough'),
(3201, 'plyed', '"played, plied"'),
(3202, 'poinsetta', 'poinsettia'),
(3203, 'poisin', 'poison'),
(3204, 'pokemon', 'Pok'),
(3205, 'polarisation', 'variant of polarization'),
(3206, 'polarise', 'variant of polarize'),
(3207, 'polination', 'pollination'),
(3208, 'polinator', 'pollinator'),
(3209, 'polinators', 'pollinators'),
(3210, 'politian', 'politician'),
(3211, 'polute', 'pollute'),
(3212, 'polution', 'pollution'),
(3213, 'polysaccharid', 'polysaccharide'),
(3214, 'polysaccaride', 'polysaccharide'),
(3215, 'pomegranite', 'pomegranate'),
(3216, 'poore', '"poor, Poore [surname]"'),
(3217, 'populaion', 'population'),
(3218, 'popularaty', 'popularity'),
(3219, 'popularise', 'variant of popularize'),
(3220, 'porportion', 'proportion'),
(3221, 'Portugese', 'Portuguese'),
(3222, 'posess', 'possess'),
(3223, 'posessed', 'possessed'),
(3224, 'posesses', 'possesses'),
(3225, 'posessing', 'possessing'),
(3226, 'posession', 'possession'),
(3227, 'posible', 'possible'),
(3228, 'posibly', 'possibly'),
(3229, 'posistion', 'position'),
(3230, 'positon', '"position, positron"'),
(3231, 'positve', 'positive'),
(3232, 'possable', 'possible'),
(3233, 'possably', 'possibly'),
(3234, 'posseses', 'possesses'),
(3235, 'possesing', 'possessing'),
(3236, 'possesion', 'possession'),
(3237, 'possibilty', 'possibility'),
(3238, 'possiblity', 'possibility'),
(3239, 'possition', 'position'),
(3240, 'Postdam', 'Potsdam'),
(3241, 'postion', 'position'),
(3242, 'postitive', 'positive'),
(3243, 'postive', 'positive'),
(3244, 'postumous', 'posthumous'),
(3245, 'potatos', 'potatoes'),
(3246, 'potentional', 'potential'),
(3247, 'potentialy', 'potentially'),
(3248, 'potray', 'portray'),
(3249, 'pourpose', 'purpose'),
(3250, 'powerfull', 'powerful'),
(3251, 'practial', 'practical'),
(3252, 'practially', 'practically'),
(3253, 'practicaly', 'practically'),
(3254, 'practicioner', 'practitioner'),
(3255, 'practicioners', 'practitioners'),
(3256, 'practicly', 'practically'),
(3257, 'practioner', 'practitioner'),
(3258, 'practioners', 'practitioners'),
(3259, 'prairy', 'prairie'),
(3260, 'prarie', 'prairie'),
(3261, 'pratice', 'practice'),
(3262, 'pre-Colombian', 'pre-Columbian'),
(3263, 'pre-cursor', 'precursor'),
(3264, 'pre-empt', 'variant of preempt'),
(3265, 'pre-existant', 'preexistent'),
(3266, 'preample', 'preamble'),
(3267, 'precedessor', 'predecessor'),
(3268, 'preceed', 'precede'),
(3269, 'preceeded', 'preceded'),
(3270, 'preceeding', 'preceding'),
(3271, 'preceeds', 'precedes'),
(3272, 'preceive', 'perceive'),
(3273, 'preception', 'perception'),
(3274, 'precidence', 'precedence'),
(3275, 'precident', '"precedent, president"'),
(3276, 'precint', 'precinct'),
(3277, 'precurser', 'precursor'),
(3278, 'predjudice', 'prejudice'),
(3279, 'predominately', 'predominantly'),
(3280, 'prefection', 'perfection'),
(3281, 'prefered', 'preferred'),
(3282, 'prefering', 'preferring'),
(3283, 'preferr', 'prefer'),
(3284, 'preferrable', 'preferable'),
(3285, 'preferrably', 'preferably'),
(3286, 'preffer', 'prefer'),
(3287, 'preffered', 'preferred'),
(3288, 'pregancies', 'pregnancies'),
(3289, 'pregancy', 'pregnancy'),
(3290, 'pregnacy', 'pregnancy'),
(3291, 'preist', 'priest'),
(3292, 'prejorative', 'pejorative'),
(3293, 'premanent', 'permanent'),
(3294, 'premeir', '"premier, premiere"'),
(3295, 'premeire', '"premier, premiere"'),
(3296, 'premeired', 'premiered'),
(3297, 'premere', '"premier, premiere"'),
(3298, 'premillenial', 'premillennial'),
(3299, 'premire', '"premier, premiere"'),
(3300, 'premission', 'permission'),
(3301, 'Premonasterians', 'Premonstratensians'),
(3302, 'prepair', 'prepare'),
(3303, 'prepartion', 'preparation'),
(3304, 'prepatory', 'preparatory'),
(3305, 'preperation', 'preparation'),
(3306, 'preperatory', 'preparatory'),
(3307, 'prescence', 'presence'),
(3308, 'presense', 'presence'),
(3309, 'presidence', '"precedence, presidency"'),
(3310, 'presidental', 'presidential'),
(3311, 'prespective', '"perspective, prospective"'),
(3312, 'pressurisation', 'variant of pressurization'),
(3313, 'pressurise', 'variant of pressurize'),
(3314, 'prestigeous', 'prestigious'),
(3315, 'prestigous', 'prestigious'),
(3316, 'presumeably', 'presumably'),
(3317, 'presumibly', 'presumably'),
(3318, 'presure', 'pressure'),
(3319, 'presurize', 'pressurize'),
(3320, 'pretence', 'variant of pretense'),
(3321, 'prevailance', 'prevalence'),
(3322, 'prevale', 'prevail'),
(3323, 'prevelance', 'prevalence'),
(3324, 'prevelant', 'prevalent'),
(3325, 'preventation', 'prevention'),
(3326, 'preventative', 'acceptable synonym for preventive'),
(3327, 'previus', 'previous'),
(3328, 'previvous', 'previous'),
(3329, 'prevous', 'previous'),
(3330, 'Pricilla', 'Priscilla'),
(3331, 'pricipal', 'principal'),
(3332, 'priciple', 'principle'),
(3333, 'primarially', 'primarily'),
(3334, 'primarly', 'primarily'),
(3335, 'primative', 'primitive'),
(3336, 'primatively', 'primitively'),
(3337, 'primatives', 'primitives'),
(3338, 'Prime Minster', 'Prime Minister'),
(3339, 'primier', '"premier, premiere"'),
(3340, 'primordal', 'primordial'),
(3341, 'primordeal', 'primordial'),
(3342, 'principaly', '"principality, principally"'),
(3343, 'principial', 'principal'),
(3344, 'principly', 'principally'),
(3345, 'prinicipal', 'principal'),
(3346, 'Princton', 'Princeton'),
(3347, 'prioritise', 'variant of prioritize'),
(3348, 'prision', 'prison'),
(3349, 'privatley', 'privately'),
(3350, 'privatly', 'privately'),
(3351, 'priveledge', 'privilege'),
(3352, 'priveledges', 'privileges'),
(3353, 'privelege', 'privilege'),
(3354, 'priveleged', 'privileged'),
(3355, 'priveleges', 'privileges'),
(3356, 'privelidge', 'privilege'),
(3357, 'privelige', 'privilege'),
(3358, 'priveliged', 'privileged'),
(3359, 'priveliges', 'privileges'),
(3360, 'privilage', 'privilege'),
(3361, 'priviledge', 'privilege'),
(3362, 'priviledges', 'privileges'),
(3363, 'privledge', 'privilege'),
(3364, 'probablly', 'probably'),
(3365, 'probalibity', 'probability'),
(3366, 'probaly', 'probably'),
(3367, 'probelm', 'problem'),
(3368, 'proccess', 'process'),
(3369, 'procede', '"proceed, precede"'),
(3370, 'procedes', '"proceeds, precedes"'),
(3371, 'procedger', 'procedure'),
(3372, 'proceding', '"proceeding, preceding"'),
(3373, 'proceedure', 'procedure'),
(3374, 'proclame', 'proclaim'),
(3375, 'proclomation', 'proclamation'),
(3376, 'prodcution', 'production'),
(3377, 'profesion', '"profusion, profession"'),
(3378, 'profesor', 'professor'),
(3379, 'professionaly', 'professionally'),
(3380, 'proffesion', 'profession'),
(3381, 'proffesor', 'professor'),
(3382, 'profilic', 'prolific'),
(3383, 'programable', 'programmable'),
(3384, 'programe', '"program, programme"'),
(3385, 'programer', 'programmer'),
(3386, 'programme', 'variant of program'),
(3387, 'progrom', '"pogrom, program, programme"'),
(3388, 'prohabition', 'prohibition'),
(3389, 'prologomena', 'prolegomena'),
(3390, 'prominance', 'prominence'),
(3391, 'prominant', 'prominent'),
(3392, 'prominate', 'prominent'),
(3393, 'prominately', '"prominently, predominately"'),
(3394, 'promiscous', 'promiscuous'),
(3395, 'promixity', 'proximity'),
(3396, 'pronomial', 'pronominal'),
(3397, 'pronounciation', 'pronunciation'),
(3398, 'propably', 'probably'),
(3399, 'propeled', 'propelled'),
(3400, 'propeling', 'propelling'),
(3401, 'propell', 'propel'),
(3402, 'properity', '"prosperity, property, propriety"'),
(3403, 'propery', 'property'),
(3404, 'prophacy', 'prophecy'),
(3405, 'prophecized', 'prophesied'),
(3406, 'propietary', 'proprietary'),
(3407, 'propoganda', 'propaganda'),
(3408, 'propogate', 'propagate'),
(3409, 'propogation', 'propagation'),
(3410, 'propogator', 'propagator'),
(3411, 'propotion', 'proportion'),
(3412, 'propotional', 'proportional'),
(3413, 'propper', '"proper, Propper [surname]"'),
(3414, 'proprietory', 'proprietary'),
(3415, 'proseletyzing', 'proselytizing'),
(3416, 'protaganist', 'protagonist'),
(3417, 'protem', '"pro tem, protein"'),
(3418, 'protien', 'protein'),
(3419, 'protocal', 'protocol'),
(3420, 'protrait', 'portrait'),
(3421, 'protray', 'portray'),
(3422, 'protrayal', 'portrayal'),
(3423, 'protrayed', 'portrayed'),
(3424, 'protruberance', 'protuberance'),
(3425, 'protruberances', 'protuberances'),
(3426, 'prounounced', 'pronounced'),
(3427, 'provded', 'provided'),
(3428, 'providor', 'provider'),
(3429, 'pseudononymous', 'pseudonymous'),
(3430, 'pseudonyn', 'pseudonym'),
(3431, 'psuedo', 'pseudo'),
(3432, 'psychidelic', 'psychedelic'),
(3433, 'psychodelic', 'psychedelic'),
(3434, 'psycology', 'psychology'),
(3435, 'psyhic', 'psychic'),
(3436, 'publich', '"public, publish"'),
(3437, 'publicise', 'variant of publicize'),
(3438, 'puchase', 'purchase'),
(3439, 'Pucini', 'Puccini'),
(3440, 'Puertorican', 'Puerto Rican'),
(3441, 'Puertorrican', 'Puerto Rican'),
(3442, 'Puertorricans', 'Puerto Ricans'),
(3443, 'pumkin', 'pumpkin'),
(3444, 'punchs', 'punches'),
(3445, 'purchace', 'purchase'),
(3446, 'purposedly', 'purposely'),
(3447, 'pursing', '"pursing [lips], pursuing"'),
(3448, 'pursuade', 'persuade'),
(3449, 'puruse', '"peruse, pursue"'),
(3450, 'put''s	', '	puts	'),
(3451, 'puting', 'putting'),
(3452, 'pwn', 'own'),
(3453, 'pwoer', 'power'),
(3454, 'pyschedelic', 'psychedelic'),
(3455, 'pyschic', 'psychic'),
(3456, 'pyscho', 'psycho'),
(3457, 'pyschological', 'psychological'),
(3458, 'pyschology', 'psychology'),
(3459, 'pyschosomatic', 'psychosomatic'),
(3460, 'qoute', 'quote'),
(3461, 'qtuie', '"quite, quiet"'),
(3462, 'quadraped', 'quadruped'),
(3463, 'quadrapedal', 'quadrupedal'),
(3464, 'quadriped', 'quadruped'),
(3465, 'quadripedal', 'quadrupedal'),
(3466, 'quadripedalism', 'quadrupedalism'),
(3467, 'quadropedal', 'quadrupedal'),
(3468, 'qualites', '"qualit'),
(3469, 'quandry', 'quandary'),
(3470, 'quanity', 'quantity'),
(3471, 'quantaty', 'quantity'),
(3472, 'quantites', '"quantit'),
(3473, 'quantise', 'variant of quantize'),
(3474, 'quarantaine', '"quarantaine [French], quarantine"'),
(3475, 'quarternary', 'quaternary'),
(3476, 'quater', 'quarter'),
(3477, 'quater-final', '"quarter-final, quarterfinal"'),
(3478, 'quaterback', 'quarterback'),
(3479, 'quaterly', 'quarterly'),
(3480, 'quatermaster', 'quartermaster'),
(3481, 'queazy', 'queasy'),
(3482, 'questionaire', 'questionnaire'),
(3483, 'questionned', 'questioned'),
(3484, 'quicklyu', 'quickly'),
(3485, 'quicky', '"quickie, quickly"'),
(3486, 'quikly', 'quickly'),
(3487, 'quindecemvir', 'quindecimvir'),
(3488, 'quindecemviri', 'quindecimviri'),
(3489, 'quinquireme', 'quinquereme'),
(3490, 'quited', '"quit, quite"'),
(3491, 'quitely', '"quietly, Quitely [surname]"'),
(3492, 'quitted', 'quit'),
(3493, 'quizes', 'quizzes'),
(3494, 'qutie', '"quite, quiet"'),
(3495, 'rabinnical', 'rabbinical'),
(3496, 'radicalise', 'variant of radicalize'),
(3497, 'radient', 'radiant'),
(3498, 'radify', 'ratify'),
(3499, 'raelly', 'really'),
(3500, 'rammification', 'ramification'),
(3501, 'ranchs	', '	"ranch''s, ranches"	'),
(3502, 'rancour', 'variant of rancor'),
(3503, 'rancourous', '"rancorous, even in UK"'),
(3504, 'randomise', 'variant of randomize'),
(3505, 'rappid', 'rapid'),
(3506, 'rarified', 'variant of rarefied'),
(3507, 'rarley', 'rarely'),
(3508, 'rationalise', 'variant of rationalize'),
(3509, 're-realeased', 're-released'),
(3510, 'reachs', 'reaches'),
(3511, 'reacll', 'recall'),
(3512, 'reactived', 'reactivated'),
(3513, 'readly', 'readily'),
(3514, 'reak', 'wreak'),
(3515, 'realease', 'release'),
(3516, 'realise', 'variant of realize'),
(3517, 'realites', 'realities'),
(3518, 'realted', 'related'),
(3519, 'realting', 'relating'),
(3520, 'realtive', 'relative'),
(3521, 'realy', '"really, relay"'),
(3522, 'realyl', 'really'),
(3523, 'reamain', 'remain'),
(3524, 'reamin', 'remain'),
(3525, 'reasearch', 'research'),
(3526, 'reasses', 'reassess'),
(3527, 'rebroadcasted', 'rebroadcast'),
(3528, 'rebuilded', 'rebuilt'),
(3529, 'rebuttle', 'rebuttal'),
(3530, 'recasted', 'recast'),
(3531, 'reccent', 'recent'),
(3532, 'reccomend', 'recommend'),
(3533, 'reccomended', 'recommended'),
(3534, 'reccommend', 'recommend'),
(3535, 'reccommended', 'recommended'),
(3536, 'reccur', 'recurr'),
(3537, 'reccuring', 'recurring'),
(3538, 'receed', 'recede'),
(3539, 'receeded', 'receded'),
(3540, 'receeding', 'receding'),
(3541, 'recentley', 'recently'),
(3542, 'recepcion', 'reception'),
(3543, 'recepie', 'recipe'),
(3544, 'recepient', 'recipient'),
(3545, 'recepted', 'received'),
(3546, 'recide', 'reside'),
(3547, 'recident', 'resident'),
(3548, 'recidents', 'residents'),
(3549, 'reciept', 'receipt'),
(3550, 'recieve', 'receive'),
(3551, 'recieved', 'received'),
(3552, 'reciever', 'receiver'),
(3553, 'recieves', 'receives'),
(3554, 'recieving', 'receiving'),
(3555, 'recipiant', 'recipient'),
(3556, 'recipies', 'recipes'),
(3557, 'recogise', 'recognise'),
(3558, 'recogize', 'recognize'),
(3559, 'recognise', 'variant of recognize'),
(3560, 'recoiless', 'recoilless'),
(3561, 'recomend', 'recommend'),
(3562, 'recomendation', 'recommendation'),
(3563, 'recomended', 'recommended'),
(3564, 'recomending', 'recommending'),
(3565, 'recomends', 'recommends'),
(3566, 'reconcilation', 'reconciliation'),
(3567, 'reconciliate', 'reconcile'),
(3568, 'reconaissance', 'reconnaissance'),
(3569, 'recongize', 'recognize'),
(3570, 'reconize', 'recognize'),
(3571, 'reconnaissence', 'reconnaissance'),
(3572, 'recoreded', 'recorded'),
(3573, 'recoupe', 'recoup'),
(3574, 'recouperate', 'recuperate'),
(3575, 'recquire', '"reacquire, require"'),
(3576, 'recrational', 'recreational'),
(3577, 'recrod', 'record'),
(3578, 'recruted', 'recruited'),
(3579, 'recured', 'recurred'),
(3580, 'recuring', 'recurring'),
(3581, 'recurr', 'recur'),
(3582, 'recurrance', 'recurrence'),
(3583, 'recurrant', 'recurrent'),
(3584, 'redevelope', 'redevelop'),
(3585, 'redevelopement', 'redevelopment'),
(3586, 'redicule', 'ridicule'),
(3587, 'rediculous', 'ridiculous'),
(3588, 'reducable', 'reducible'),
(3589, 'redundency', 'redundancy'),
(3590, 'redundent', 'redundant'),
(3591, 'referal', 'referral'),
(3592, 'refered', 'referred'),
(3593, 'referes', 'refers'),
(3594, 'refering', 'referring'),
(3595, 'refernece', 'reference'),
(3596, 'referr', 'refer'),
(3597, 'referrence', 'reference'),
(3598, 'referrs', 'refers'),
(3599, 'reffered', 'referred'),
(3600, 'refference', 'reference'),
(3601, 'refferr', 'refer'),
(3602, 'reforce', 'reinforce'),
(3603, 'refrence', 'reference'),
(3604, 'refridgeration', 'refrigeration'),
(3605, 'refridgerator', 'refrigerator'),
(3606, 'refrom', 'reform'),
(3607, 'refusla', 'refusal'),
(3608, 'registery', 'registry'),
(3609, 'registrate', 'register'),
(3610, 'regluar', 'regular'),
(3611, 'reguard', 'regard'),
(3612, 'reguarly', 'regularly'),
(3613, 'regularily', 'regularly'),
(3614, 'regularise', 'variant of regularize'),
(3615, 'regulary', 'regularly'),
(3616, 'rehersal', 'rehearsal'),
(3617, 'reherse', 'rehearse'),
(3618, 'reinact', 'reenact'),
(3619, 'rejuvinate', 'rejuvenate'),
(3620, 'reknown', '"renown, renowned"'),
(3621, 'reknowned', 'renowned'),
(3622, 'rela', 'real'),
(3623, 'relagate', 'relegate'),
(3624, 'relagated', 'relegated'),
(3625, 'relagation', 'relegation'),
(3626, 'relaly', 'really'),
(3627, 'relase', 'release'),
(3628, 'relatiopnship', 'relationship'),
(3629, 'relativley', 'relatively'),
(3630, 'relativly', 'relatively'),
(3631, 'relavence', 'relevance'),
(3632, 'relavent', 'relevant'),
(3633, 'releave', 'relieve'),
(3634, 'releive', 'relieve'),
(3635, 'releived', 'relieved'),
(3636, 'reletive', 'relative'),
(3637, 'relevence', 'relevance'),
(3638, 'relevent', 'relevant'),
(3639, 'reliablity', 'reliability'),
(3640, 'relience', 'reliance'),
(3641, 'religeous', 'religious'),
(3642, 'religon', 'religion'),
(3643, 'religous', 'religious'),
(3644, 'relitively', 'relatively'),
(3645, 'relization', 'realization'),
(3646, 'relize', 'realize'),
(3647, 'relized', '"realised, realized"'),
(3648, 'relm', 'realm'),
(3649, 'remaing', 'remaining'),
(3650, 'remainging', 'remaining'),
(3651, 'remanants', 'remnants'),
(3652, 'remaned', '"remained, renamed"'),
(3653, 'remaning', 'remaining'),
(3654, 'rember', 'remember'),
(3655, 'remeber', 'remember'),
(3656, 'rememberance', 'remembrance'),
(3657, 'remembrence', 'remembrance'),
(3658, 'remian', 'remain'),
(3659, 'reminant', 'remnant'),
(3660, 'reminent', 'remnant'),
(3661, 'reminescent', 'reminiscent'),
(3662, 'reminicent', 'reminiscent'),
(3663, 'remodelled', 'variant of remodeled'),
(3664, 'remodelling', 'variant of remodeling'),
(3665, 'rendevous', 'rendezvous'),
(3666, 'rennovate', 'renovate'),
(3667, 'rennovation', 'renovation'),
(3668, 'renound', 'renowned'),
(3669, 'renouned', 'renowned'),
(3670, 'renowed', 'renowned'),
(3671, 'repatition', '"repetition, repartition"'),
(3672, 'repayed', 'repaid'),
(3673, 'repeatitive', 'repetitive'),
(3674, 'repeative', 'repetitive'),
(3675, 'repeatively', 'repetitively'),
(3676, 'repeatly', 'repeatedly'),
(3677, 'repected', 'respected'),
(3678, 'repeled', 'repelled'),
(3679, 'repell', 'repel'),
(3680, 'repentence', 'repentance'),
(3681, 'repentent', 'repentant'),
(3682, 'repertoir', 'repertoire'),
(3683, 'repetetive', 'repetitive'),
(3684, 'repetion', 'repetition'),
(3685, 'repetive', 'repetitive'),
(3686, 'repetoire', 'repertoire'),
(3687, 'repitition', 'repetition'),
(3688, 'replaceing', 'replacing'),
(3689, 'replentish', 'replenish'),
(3690, 'replyed', 'replied'),
(3691, 'reponse', 'response'),
(3692, 'reponsible', 'responsible'),
(3693, 'reportably', 'reportedly'),
(3694, 'repremand', 'reprimand'),
(3695, 'represenative', 'representative'),
(3696, 'representitive', 'representative'),
(3697, 'representive', 'representative'),
(3698, 'reprize', 'reprise'),
(3699, 'repubic', 'republic'),
(3700, 'rescure', 'rescue'),
(3701, 'rescuse', 'rescue'),
(3702, 'resemblence', 'resemblance'),
(3703, 'reserach', 'research'),
(3704, 'reservor', 'reservoir'),
(3705, 'resetted', 'reset'),
(3706, 'resevoir', 'reservoir'),
(3707, 'residance', 'residence'),
(3708, 'residant', 'resident'),
(3709, 'resignement', 'resignment'),
(3710, 'resistable', 'resistible'),
(3711, 'resistence', 'resistance'),
(3712, 'resistent', 'resistant'),
(3713, 'resourse', 'resource'),
(3714, 'respectivly', 'respectively'),
(3715, 'responce', 'response'),
(3716, 'respondant', 'respondent'),
(3717, 'responibility', 'responsibility'),
(3718, 'responnsibilty', 'responsibility'),
(3719, 'responsability', 'responsibility'),
(3720, 'responsable', 'responsible'),
(3721, 'responsed', 'responded'),
(3722, 'responsibilites', 'responsibilities'),
(3723, 'responsibilty', 'responsibility'),
(3724, 'resposibility', 'responsibility'),
(3725, 'resposible', 'responsible'),
(3726, 'ressemblance', 'resemblance'),
(3727, 'ressemble', 'resemble'),
(3728, 'ressembled', 'resembled'),
(3729, 'ressemblence', 'resemblance'),
(3730, 'ressembling', 'resembling'),
(3731, 'ressurection', 'resurrection'),
(3732, 'restarant', 'restaurant'),
(3733, 'restaraunt', 'restaurant'),
(3734, 'restaraunteur', 'restaurateur'),
(3735, 'restaraunteurs', 'restaurateurs'),
(3736, 'restaraunts', 'restaurants'),
(3737, 'restauration', 'restoration'),
(3738, 'restauraunt', 'restaurant'),
(3739, 'resteraunt', 'restaurant'),
(3740, 'resteraunts', 'restaurants'),
(3741, 'restorant', 'restaurant'),
(3742, 'restrant', 'restaurant'),
(3743, 'restraunt', '"restraint, restaurant"'),
(3744, 'restuarant', 'restaurant'),
(3745, 'resturant', 'restaurant'),
(3746, 'resurect', 'resurrect'),
(3747, 'resurecting', 'resurrecting'),
(3748, 'resurgance', 'resurgence'),
(3749, 'retailate', 'retaliate'),
(3750, 'retailation', 'retaliation'),
(3751, 'retalitated', 'retaliated'),
(3752, 'retalitation', 'retaliation'),
(3753, 'retardent', 'retardant'),
(3754, 'rethoric', 'rhetoric'),
(3755, 'retreive', 'retrieve'),
(3756, 'retrive', 'retrieve'),
(3757, 'retruning', 'returning'),
(3758, 'retuned', 'returned; sometimes leave as retuned'),
(3759, 'retured', 'returned'),
(3760, 'returing', 'returning'),
(3761, 'revaluated', 'reevaluated'),
(3762, 'revelance', 'relevance'),
(3763, 'revelant', 'relevant'),
(3764, 'reverance', 'reverence'),
(3765, 'reverand', 'reverend'),
(3766, 'reverant', 'reverent'),
(3767, 'reverese', 'reverse'),
(3768, 'reversable', 'reversible'),
(3769, 'revolutionar', 'revolutionary'),
(3770, 'rewriet', 'rewrite'),
(3771, 'rhe', 'the'),
(3772, 'rhymme', 'rhyme'),
(3773, 'rhythem', 'rhythm'),
(3774, 'rhythim', 'rhythm'),
(3775, 'rhythym', 'rhythm'),
(3776, 'rhytm', 'rhythm'),
(3777, 'richochet', 'ricochet'),
(3778, 'richs', 'riches'),
(3779, 'rided', 'rode'),
(3780, 'riden', 'ridden'),
(3781, 'ridgid', '"RIDGID, rigid"'),
(3782, 'rigeur', '"rigor, rigour"'),
(3783, 'rightous', 'righteous'),
(3784, 'rigour', 'variant of rigor'),
(3785, 'rigourous', 'rigorous'),
(3786, 'rigth', 'right'),
(3787, 'rininging', 'ringing'),
(3788, 'riped', 'ripped'),
(3789, 'rised', '"raised, risen, rose"'),
(3790, 'rivalled', 'variant of rivaled'),
(3791, 'rivarly', 'rivalry'),
(3792, 'roachs', 'roaches'),
(3793, 'Rockerfeller', 'Rockefeller'),
(3794, 'rococco', 'roccoco'),
(3795, 'romanticise', 'variant of romanticize'),
(3796, 'romatic', 'romantic'),
(3797, 'roomate', 'roommate'),
(3798, 'rougly', 'roughly'),
(3799, 'royalites', 'royalties'),
(3800, 'royalities', 'royalties'),
(3801, 'royality', 'royalty'),
(3802, 'rulle', 'rule'),
(3803, 'ruller', 'ruler'),
(3804, 'rummor', '"rumor, rumour"'),
(3805, 'rumour', 'variant of rumor'),
(3806, 'runer', 'runner'),
(3807, 'runing', 'running'),
(3808, 'runned', '"ran, run"'),
(3809, 'rushs', 'rushes'),
(3810, 'Rusian', 'Russian'),
(3811, 'Russain', 'Russian'),
(3812, 'Russina', 'Russian'),
(3813, 'Russion', 'Russian'),
(3814, 'rutheless', 'ruthless'),
(3815, 'rwite', 'write'),
(3816, 'rythem', 'rhythm'),
(3817, 'rythim', 'rhythm'),
(3818, 'rythm', 'rhythm'),
(3819, 'rythym', 'rhythm'),
(3820, 'sabatical', 'sabbatical'),
(3821, 'sabre', 'variant of saber'),
(3822, 'sacrafice', 'sacrifice'),
(3823, 'sacreligious', 'sacrilegious'),
(3824, 'safegaurd', 'safeguard'),
(3825, 'safetly', '"safely, safety"'),
(3826, 'safley', 'safely'),
(3827, 'saftey', 'safety'),
(3828, 'safty', 'safety'),
(3829, 'saleman', 'salesman'),
(3830, 'saleries', 'salaries'),
(3831, 'salery', 'salary'),
(3832, 'San Bernadino', '"San Bernadino [song], San Bernardino [California]"'),
(3833, 'San Deigo', 'San Diego'),
(3834, 'San Franciso', 'San Francisco'),
(3835, 'San Fransico', 'San Francisco'),
(3836, 'San Fransisco', 'San Francisco'),
(3837, 'sancutary', 'sanctuary'),
(3838, 'sandwhich', 'sandwich'),
(3839, 'Sanhedrim', 'Sanhedrin'),
(3840, 'santuary', 'sanctuary'),
(3841, 'sargant', 'sergeant'),
(3842, 'sargent', 'sergeant'),
(3843, 'sasparilla', 'sarsaparilla'),
(3844, 'sasy', '"says, sassy"'),
(3845, 'satalite', 'satellite'),
(3846, 'satarize', 'satirize'),
(3847, 'satelite', 'satellite'),
(3848, 'Saterday', 'Saturday'),
(3849, 'Saterdays', 'Saturdays'),
(3850, 'satirise', 'variant of satirize'),
(3851, 'satric', 'satiric'),
(3852, 'satrical', 'satirical'),
(3853, 'satrically', 'satirically'),
(3854, 'sattelite', 'satellite'),
(3855, 'saught', 'sought'),
(3856, 'sauter', 'solder'),
(3857, 'sautering', 'soldering'),
(3858, 'saveing', 'saving'),
(3859, 'saviour', 'variant of savior'),
(3860, 'savour', 'variant of savor'),
(3861, 'savoury', 'variant of savory'),
(3862, 'savy', 'savvy'),
(3863, 'saxaphone', 'saxophone'),
(3864, 'say''s	', '	says [verb]	'),
(3865, 'sayed', 'said'),
(3866, 'scaleable', 'scalable'),
(3867, 'Scandanavia', 'Scandinavia'),
(3868, 'Scandanavian', 'Scandinavian'),
(3869, 'scaned', 'scanned'),
(3870, 'scaner', 'scanner'),
(3871, 'scenary', 'scenery'),
(3872, 'scenerio', 'scenario'),
(3873, 'sceptre', 'variant of scepter'),
(3874, 'schedual', 'schedule'),
(3875, 'scheduel', 'schedule'),
(3876, 'scholarstic', '"scholastic, scholarly"'),
(3877, 'scientifical', 'scientific'),
(3878, 'scirpt', 'script'),
(3879, 'scoll', 'scroll'),
(3880, 'Scotish', 'Scottish'),
(3881, 'Scottland', 'Scotland'),
(3882, 'sculpter', 'sculptor'),
(3883, 'scupture', 'sculpture'),
(3884, 'seach', 'search'),
(3885, 'seached', 'searched'),
(3886, 'seaches', 'searches'),
(3887, 'seamingly', 'seemingly'),
(3888, 'searchs', 'searches'),
(3889, 'seasonaly', 'seasonally'),
(3890, 'secceeded', '"seceded, succeeded"'),
(3891, 'seccesion', 'secession'),
(3892, 'seceed', '"succeed, secede"'),
(3893, 'seceeded', '"succeeded, seceded"'),
(3894, 'secondry', 'secondary'),
(3895, 'secratary', 'secretary'),
(3896, 'secrect', 'secret'),
(3897, 'secretery', 'secretary'),
(3898, 'secundary', 'secondary'),
(3899, 'securites', 'securities'),
(3900, 'sedantary', 'sedentary'),
(3901, 'sedatative', 'sedative'),
(3902, 'sedereal', 'sidereal'),
(3903, 'see''s	', '	"See''s [company], sees [verb]"	'),
(3904, 'seeked', 'sought'),
(3905, 'seem''s	', '	seems [verb]	'),
(3906, 'seemless', 'seamless'),
(3907, 'segement', 'segment'),
(3908, 'seige', 'siege'),
(3909, 'seires', 'series'),
(3910, 'selction', 'selection'),
(3911, 'selled', 'sold'),
(3912, 'sence', 'sense'),
(3913, 'sended', 'sent'),
(3914, 'seniour', 'senior'),
(3915, 'senoir', 'senior'),
(3916, 'sensable', 'sensible'),
(3917, 'sensure', 'censure'),
(3918, 'sentance', 'sentence'),
(3919, 'separatley', 'separately'),
(3920, 'seperable', 'separable'),
(3921, 'seperate', 'separate'),
(3922, 'seperated', 'separated'),
(3923, 'seperating', 'separating'),
(3924, 'seperation', 'separation'),
(3925, 'seperatist', 'separatist'),
(3926, 'seperatism', 'separatism'),
(3927, 'sepina', 'subpoena'),
(3928, 'Septemper', 'September'),
(3929, 'sepulchure', '"sepulchre, sepulcher"'),
(3930, 'sepulcre', '"sepulchre, sepulcher"'),
(3931, 'sequal', 'sequel'),
(3932, 'sequencial', 'sequential'),
(3933, 'serach', 'search'),
(3934, 'serialise', 'variant of serialize'),
(3935, 'serie''s	', '	"series, series'', series''s"	'),
(3936, 'serieses', 'series'),
(3937, 'serivce', 'service'),
(3938, 'servent', 'servant'),
(3939, 'setted', '"set, settled"'),
(3940, 'setteler', 'settler'),
(3941, 'severall', 'several'),
(3942, 'severeal', 'several'),
(3943, 'severley', 'severely'),
(3944, 'severly', 'severely'),
(3945, 'sevral', 'several'),
(3946, 'shaddow', 'shadow'),
(3947, 'shamen', '"shaman, shamans"'),
(3948, 'sheat', '"sheath, sheet, cheat"'),
(3949, 'shedual', 'schedule'),
(3950, 'shedule', 'schedule'),
(3951, 'sheeps', 'sheep'),
(3952, 'sheild', 'shield'),
(3953, 'sherif', 'sheriff'),
(3954, 'shineing', 'shining'),
(3955, 'shiped', 'shipped'),
(3956, 'shiping', 'shipping'),
(3957, 'shoe-in', 'shoo-in'),
(3958, 'shooted', 'shot'),
(3959, 'shoud', 'should'),
(3960, 'shoudl', 'should'),
(3961, 'shoudln	', '	"should, shouldn''t"	'),
(3962, 'should''nt	', '	"should not, shouldn''t"	'),
(3963, 'shouldnt	', '	"should not, shouldn''t"	'),
(3964, 'shreak', 'shriek'),
(3965, 'shrewed', 'shrewd'),
(3966, 'sicne', 'since'),
(3967, 'sideral', 'sidereal'),
(3968, 'siesmic', 'seismic'),
(3969, 'sieze', '"seize, size"'),
(3970, 'siezed', '"seized, sized"'),
(3971, 'siezing', '"seizing, sizing"'),
(3972, 'siezure', 'seizure'),
(3973, 'signalled', 'variant of signaled'),
(3974, 'signalling', 'variant of signaling'),
(3975, 'signifantly', 'significantly'),
(3976, 'significently', 'significantly'),
(3977, 'signifigance', 'significance'),
(3978, 'signifigant', 'significant'),
(3979, 'signitories', 'signatories'),
(3980, 'signitory', 'signatory'),
(3981, 'signiture', 'signature'),
(3982, 'silimar', 'similar'),
(3983, 'similair', 'similar'),
(3984, 'similarily', 'similarly'),
(3985, 'similiar', 'similar'),
(3986, 'similiarity', 'similarity'),
(3987, 'simmilar', 'similar'),
(3988, 'simmilarly', 'similarly'),
(3989, 'simpley', 'simply'),
(3990, 'simplier', 'simpler'),
(3991, 'simular', 'similar'),
(3992, 'simulcasted', 'simulcast'),
(3993, 'simultanous', 'simultaneous'),
(3994, 'simultanously', 'simultaneously'),
(3995, 'sincerley', 'sincerely'),
(3996, 'singed', '"sang, signed [sign], singed [singe], singled"'),
(3997, 'single-handily', 'single-handedly'),
(3998, 'singsog', 'singsong'),
(3999, 'sinked', '"sank, sunk"'),
(4000, 'sinse', '"sines, since"'),
(4001, 'Sionist', 'Zionist'),
(4002, 'Sionists', 'Zionists'),
(4003, 'sissors', 'scissors'),
(4004, 'Sixtin', 'Sistine'),
(4005, 'sizeable', 'variant of sizable'),
(4006, 'Skagerak', 'Skagerrak'),
(4007, 'skilfull', 'skilful [British]'),
(4008, 'skillfull', 'skillful [American]'),
(4009, 'sleave', 'sleeve'),
(4010, 'slided', 'slid'),
(4011, 'slipt', 'variant of slipped'),
(4012, 'smae', 'same'),
(4013, 'smaler', 'smaller'),
(4014, 'smelt', 'variant of smelled'),
(4015, 'smily', 'smiley'),
(4016, 'smoe', 'some'),
(4017, 'smoothe', 'smooth'),
(4018, 'smoothes', 'smooths'),
(4019, 'snese', 'sneeze'),
(4020, 'snorkle', 'snorkel'),
(4021, 'snuck', 'sneaked'),
(4022, 'socialise', 'variant of socialize'),
(4023, 'soduko', '"sodoku, sudoku"'),
(4024, 'soem', 'some'),
(4025, 'sofware', 'software'),
(4026, 'sohw', 'show'),
(4027, 'solatary', 'solitary'),
(4028, 'soley', 'solely'),
(4029, 'solider', 'soldier'),
(4030, 'solidier', 'soldier'),
(4031, 'soliliquy', 'soliloquy'),
(4032, 'sollid', 'solid'),
(4033, 'sollution', 'solution'),
(4034, 'soluable', 'soluble'),
(4035, 'somone', 'someone'),
(4036, 'songwritter', 'songwriter'),
(4037, 'soons', 'soon'),
(4038, 'sophicated', 'sophisticated'),
(4039, 'sophmore', 'sophomore'),
(4040, 'sorceror', 'sorcerer'),
(4041, 'sotry', 'story'),
(4042, 'sotyr', '"satyr, story"'),
(4043, 'soudn', 'sound'),
(4044, 'soudns', 'sounds'),
(4045, 'sould', '"could, should, sold"'),
(4046, 'souly', 'solely'),
(4047, 'soundtack', 'soundtrack'),
(4048, 'sourth', 'south'),
(4049, 'sourthern', 'southern'),
(4050, 'southermost', 'southernmost'),
(4051, 'southheast', 'southeast'),
(4052, 'souvenier', 'souvenir'),
(4053, 'souveniers', 'souvenirs'),
(4054, 'sovereignity', 'sovereignty'),
(4055, 'soverign', 'sovereign'),
(4056, 'soverignity', 'sovereignty'),
(4057, 'spagetti', 'spaghetti'),
(4058, 'spainish', 'Spanish'),
(4059, 'sparce', '"spare, sparse"'),
(4060, 'sparsley', 'sparsely'),
(4061, 'sparsly', 'sparsely'),
(4062, 'speach', 'speech'),
(4063, 'speacial', 'special'),
(4064, 'speaked', '"spoke, spoken"'),
(4065, 'specialise', 'variant of specialize'),
(4066, 'speciality', '"speciality [British], specialty [American]"'),
(4067, 'speciallized', '"specialised [British], specialized [American]"'),
(4068, 'specialty', 'variant of speciality'),
(4069, 'specialy', '"specially, specialty"'),
(4070, 'specif', '"specific, specify"'),
(4071, 'specifical', 'specific'),
(4072, 'specificaly', 'specifically'),
(4073, 'specifity', 'specificity'),
(4074, 'speciman', 'specimen'),
(4075, 'spectauclar', 'spectacular'),
(4076, 'spects', '"aspects, expects"'),
(4077, 'speical', 'special'),
(4078, 'spelled', 'spelt [British]'),
(4079, 'spelt', 'spelled [American]'),
(4080, 'spended', 'spent'),
(4081, 'spermatazoa', 'spermatozoa'),
(4082, 'spermatazoon', 'spermatozoon'),
(4083, 'spilled', 'spilt [British]'),
(4084, 'spilt', 'spilled [American]'),
(4085, 'spinned', 'spun'),
(4086, 'spiralling', 'variant of spiraling'),
(4087, 'splitted', 'split'),
(4088, 'spoilt', 'variant of spoiled'),
(4089, 'spokeman', 'spokesman'),
(4090, 'spokemen', 'spokesmen'),
(4091, 'sponser', 'sponsor'),
(4092, 'spontanious', 'spontaneous'),
(4093, 'spontanous', 'spontaneous'),
(4094, 'sponteous', '"spongeous, spontaneous"'),
(4095, 'sponzored', 'sponsored'),
(4096, 'sporatic', 'sporadic'),
(4097, 'sportscar', 'sports car'),
(4098, 'spoted', 'spotted'),
(4099, 'spouce', 'spouse'),
(4100, 'spreaded', 'spread'),
(4101, 'spritual', 'spiritual'),
(4102, 'spunoff', 'spun off'),
(4103, 'spured', '"spurned, spurred"'),
(4104, 'sqaud', 'squad'),
(4105, 'stabalize', 'stabilize'),
(4106, 'stabed', 'stabbed'),
(4107, 'stabilise', 'variant of stabilize'),
(4108, 'stabilty', 'stability'),
(4109, 'stablize', 'stabilize'),
(4110, 'stagnet', 'stagnant'),
(4111, 'stallwart', 'stalwart'),
(4112, 'standart', 'standard'),
(4113, 'standed', '"stood, stranded"'),
(4114, 'stange', 'strange'),
(4115, 'staring', '"staring, starring"'),
(4116, 'startegic', 'strategic'),
(4117, 'startegies', 'strategies'),
(4118, 'startegy', 'strategy'),
(4119, 'stategic', 'strategic'),
(4120, 'statment', 'statement'),
(4121, 'statuatory', 'statutory'),
(4122, 'stayes', 'stays'),
(4123, 'steadly', 'steadily'),
(4124, 'stealed', 'stole'),
(4125, 'stemed', 'stemmed'),
(4126, 'steped', 'stepped'),
(4127, 'steping', 'stepping'),
(4128, 'steriod', 'steroid'),
(4129, 'sticked', 'stuck'),
(4130, 'stike', 'strike'),
(4131, 'stilus', 'stylus'),
(4132, 'stingent', 'stringent'),
(4133, 'stinked', 'stunk'),
(4134, 'stoled', 'stole'),
(4135, 'stoped', 'stopped'),
(4136, 'stoper', 'stopper'),
(4137, 'stoping', 'stopping'),
(4138, 'stopry', 'story'),
(4139, 'storeis', 'stories'),
(4140, 'storey', 'story [American]'),
(4141, 'storise', 'stories'),
(4142, 'stornegst', 'strongest'),
(4143, 'storng', 'strong'),
(4144, 'storys', '"storeys, stories"'),
(4145, 'stoyr', 'story'),
(4146, 'stpo', 'stop'),
(4147, 'stradegies', 'strategies'),
(4148, 'stradegy', 'strategy'),
(4149, 'straightjacket', 'straitjacket'),
(4150, 'strat', '"start, strata"'),
(4151, 'strech', 'stretch'),
(4152, 'strenghen', 'strengthen'),
(4153, 'strenghened', 'strengthened'),
(4154, 'strenghening', 'strengthening'),
(4155, 'strenght', 'strength'),
(4156, 'strenghten', 'strengthen'),
(4157, 'strenghtened', 'strengthened'),
(4158, 'strenghtening', 'strengthening'),
(4159, 'strenous', 'strenuous'),
(4160, 'stricly', 'strictly'),
(4161, 'strictist', 'strictest'),
(4162, 'striked', 'struck'),
(4163, 'striken', '"stricken, struck"'),
(4164, 'strnad', 'strand'),
(4165, 'stroy', '"story, destroy"'),
(4166, 'structer', 'structure'),
(4167, 'structual', 'structural'),
(4168, 'structue', 'structure'),
(4169, 'stubborness', 'stubbornness'),
(4170, 'stucture', 'structure'),
(4171, 'stuctured', 'structured'),
(4172, 'studdy', 'study'),
(4173, 'studing', 'studying'),
(4174, 'stuggle', 'struggle'),
(4175, 'subcatagories', 'subcategories'),
(4176, 'subcatagory', 'subcategory'),
(4177, 'suberb', '"suburb, superb"'),
(4178, 'subesquent', 'subsequent'),
(4179, 'submited', 'submitted'),
(4180, 'submiting', 'submitting'),
(4181, 'submitt', 'submit'),
(4182, 'subsidary', 'subsidiary'),
(4183, 'subsiduary', 'subsidiary'),
(4184, 'subsitute', 'substitute'),
(4185, 'subsquent', 'subsequent'),
(4186, 'substace', 'substance'),
(4187, 'substain', 'sustain'),
(4188, 'substanial', 'substantial'),
(4189, 'substantually', 'substantially'),
(4190, 'substatial', 'substantial'),
(4191, 'substract', 'subtract'),
(4192, 'substracted', 'subtracted'),
(4193, 'substraction', 'subtraction'),
(4194, 'substracts', 'subtracts'),
(4195, 'subterranian', 'subterranean'),
(4196, 'subtlely', 'subtly'),
(4197, 'subtley', 'subtly'),
(4198, 'succede', 'succeed'),
(4199, 'succes', 'success'),
(4200, 'succesful', 'successful'),
(4201, 'succesfull', 'successful'),
(4202, 'succesfully', 'successfully'),
(4203, 'succesfuly', 'successfully'),
(4204, 'succesion', 'succession'),
(4205, 'succesive', 'successive'),
(4206, 'succesor', 'successor'),
(4207, 'successfull', 'successful'),
(4208, 'succint', 'succinct'),
(4209, 'suceed', 'succeed'),
(4210, 'suceeded', 'succeeded'),
(4211, 'suceeding', 'succeeding'),
(4212, 'suceeds', 'succeeds'),
(4213, 'suceptible', 'susceptible'),
(4214, 'sucesful', 'successful'),
(4215, 'sucesfully', 'successfully'),
(4216, 'sucesfuly', 'successfully'),
(4217, 'sucesion', 'succession'),
(4218, 'sucess', 'success'),
(4219, 'sucesses', 'successes'),
(4220, 'sucessfull', 'successful'),
(4221, 'sucessfully', 'successfully'),
(4222, 'sucessfuly', 'successfully'),
(4223, 'sucession', 'succession'),
(4224, 'sucessive', 'successive'),
(4225, 'sucessor', 'successor'),
(4226, 'sucide', 'suicide'),
(4227, 'suduko', '"sodoku, sudoku"'),
(4228, 'suffcient', 'sufficient'),
(4229, 'suffciently', 'sufficiently'),
(4230, 'sufferage', 'suffrage'),
(4231, 'sufficent', 'sufficient'),
(4232, 'sufficently', 'sufficiently'),
(4233, 'sugest', 'suggest'),
(4234, 'sugget', 'suggest'),
(4235, 'suject', 'subject'),
(4236, 'sumary', 'summary'),
(4237, 'summarise', 'variant of summarize'),
(4238, 'suop', 'soup'),
(4239, 'supercede', 'supersede'),
(4240, 'superceed', 'supersede'),
(4241, 'superceeded', 'superseded'),
(4242, 'supercession', 'supersession'),
(4243, 'supercessionism', 'supersessionism'),
(4244, 'superintendant', 'superintendent'),
(4245, 'superseed', 'supersede'),
(4246, 'suphisticated', 'sophisticated'),
(4247, 'suplant', 'supplant'),
(4248, 'suplement', 'supplement'),
(4249, 'suplemental', 'supplemental'),
(4250, 'suply', 'supply'),
(4251, 'supose', 'suppose'),
(4252, 'suposed', 'supposed'),
(4253, 'suposedly', 'supposedly'),
(4254, 'suposes', 'supposes'),
(4255, 'suposing', 'supposing'),
(4256, 'supplament', 'supplement'),
(4257, 'suppliment', 'supplement'),
(4258, 'supposably', 'supposedly'),
(4259, 'suppossed', 'supposed'),
(4260, 'suppost', '"support, supposed"'),
(4261, 'supposted', 'supposed'),
(4262, 'supremist', 'supremacist'),
(4263, 'supress', 'suppress'),
(4264, 'supressed', 'suppressed'),
(4265, 'supresses', 'suppresses'),
(4266, 'supressing', 'suppressing'),
(4267, 'suprise', 'surprise'),
(4268, 'suprised', 'surprised'),
(4269, 'suprising', 'surprising'),
(4270, 'suprisingly', 'surprisingly'),
(4271, 'suprize', 'surprise'),
(4272, 'suprized', 'surprised'),
(4273, 'suprizing', 'surprising'),
(4274, 'suprizingly', 'surprisingly'),
(4275, 'surelly', 'surely'),
(4276, 'surender', 'surrender'),
(4277, 'surley', '"surly, surely"'),
(4278, 'suround', 'surround'),
(4279, 'surounded', 'surrounded'),
(4280, 'surounds', 'surrounds'),
(4281, 'surpased', 'surpassed'),
(4282, 'surperb', 'superb'),
(4283, 'surplant', 'supplant'),
(4284, 'surpress', 'suppress'),
(4285, 'surprize', 'surprise'),
(4286, 'surprized', 'surprised'),
(4287, 'surprizing', 'surprising'),
(4288, 'surprizingly', 'surprisingly'),
(4289, 'surrended', '"surrounded, surrendered"'),
(4290, 'surrepetitious', 'surreptitious'),
(4291, 'surrepetitiously', 'surreptitiously'),
(4292, 'surreptious', 'surreptitious'),
(4293, 'surreptiously', 'surreptitiously'),
(4294, 'surronded', 'surrounded'),
(4295, 'surroud', 'surround'),
(4296, 'surrundering', 'surrendering'),
(4297, 'surveill', 'surveil'),
(4298, 'surveyer', 'surveyor'),
(4299, 'surving', '"serving, surviving"'),
(4300, 'surviver', 'survivor'),
(4301, 'susceptability', 'susceptibility'),
(4302, 'susceptable', 'susceptible'),
(4303, 'suseptible', 'susceptible'),
(4304, 'sustance', 'substance'),
(4305, 'swaer', 'swear'),
(4306, 'swaers', 'swears'),
(4307, 'swaped', 'swapped'),
(4308, 'sweared', 'swore'),
(4309, 'Sweeden', 'Sweden'),
(4310, 'Sweedish', 'Swedish'),
(4311, 'sweeped', 'swept'),
(4312, 'sweept', 'swept'),
(4313, 'swiming', 'swimming'),
(4314, 'swimmed', 'swam'),
(4315, 'switchs', 'switches'),
(4316, 'swored', 'swore'),
(4317, 'syas', 'says'),
(4318, 'symbolical', 'symbolic'),
(4319, '"symbolise, symbolising"', '"British form of symbolize, symbolizing"'),
(4320, 'symetric', 'symmetric'),
(4321, 'symetrical', '"symmetric, symmetrical"'),
(4322, 'symetrically', 'symmetrically'),
(4323, 'symetry', 'symmetry'),
(4324, 'symmetral', 'symmetric'),
(4325, 'symmetricaly', 'symmetrically'),
(4326, 'synchophant', 'sycophant'),
(4327, 'synchotron', 'synchrotron'),
(4328, 'syncophant', 'sycophant'),
(4329, 'synonomous', 'synonymous'),
(4330, 'synthetical', 'synthetic'),
(4331, 'syphillis', 'syphilis'),
(4332, 'syphon', 'siphon'),
(4333, 'syphyllis', 'syphilis'),
(4334, 'sypnosis', 'synopsis'),
(4335, 'syrap', 'syrup'),
(4336, 'sytem', 'system'),
(4337, 'sytle', 'style'),
(4338, 'tabacco', '"tabacco [Italian], tobacco [English]"'),
(4339, 'tableclothes', 'tablecloths'),
(4340, 'tablewear', 'tableware'),
(4341, 'tacticaly', 'tactically'),
(4342, 'tactict', 'tactic'),
(4343, 'tactitian', 'tactician'),
(4344, 'tahn', 'than'),
(4345, 'taht', 'that'),
(4346, 'tailight', 'taillight'),
(4347, 'taked', '"taken, took, talked"'),
(4348, 'talekd', 'talked'),
(4349, 'tamborine', 'tambourine'),
(4350, 'tandum', 'tandem'),
(4351, 'tared', 'tarred'),
(4352, 'targetted', 'alternative spelling of targeted'),
(4353, 'targetting', 'alternative spelling of targeting'),
(4354, 'tarif', 'tariff'),
(4355, 'tarrif', 'tariff'),
(4356, 'tarriff', 'tariff'),
(4357, 'tast', 'taste'),
(4358, 'tath', 'that'),
(4359, 'tatics', 'tactics'),
(4360, 'tatoo', 'tattoo'),
(4361, 'tattooes', 'tattoos'),
(4362, 'taxanomic', 'taxonomic'),
(4363, 'taxanomy', 'taxonomy'),
(4364, 'teached', 'taught'),
(4365, 'teachs', 'teaches'),
(4366, 'teamate', 'teammate'),
(4367, 'teared', '"teared [eyes], tore, torn"'),
(4368, 'techical', 'technical'),
(4369, 'techician', 'technician'),
(4370, 'techincal', 'technical'),
(4371, 'technicaly', 'technically'),
(4372, 'technican', 'technician'),
(4373, 'technolgy', 'technology'),
(4374, 'tecnology', 'technology'),
(4375, 'teh', 'the'),
(4376, 'tehy', 'they'),
(4377, 'televison', 'television'),
(4378, 'televize', 'televise'),
(4379, 'telled', 'told'),
(4380, 'temparate', 'temperate'),
(4381, 'temperment', 'temperament'),
(4382, 'tempermental', 'temperamental'),
(4383, 'temperture', 'temperature'),
(4384, 'temporarely', 'temporarily'),
(4385, 'temprature', 'temperature'),
(4386, 'tenacle', 'tentacle'),
(4387, 'tenament', 'tenement'),
(4388, 'tendancy', 'tendency'),
(4389, 'tenderise', 'variant of tenderize'),
(4390, 'tendonitis', 'tendinitis'),
(4391, 'tennament', 'tenement'),
(4392, 'tennant', 'tenant'),
(4393, 'tennement', 'tenement'),
(4394, 'tennisplayer', 'tennis player'),
(4395, 'tenous', 'tenuous'),
(4396, 'tenticle', 'tentacle'),
(4397, 'tenture', 'tenure'),
(4398, 'teritory', 'territory'),
(4399, 'terminaly', 'terminally'),
(4400, 'terresterial', 'terrestrial'),
(4401, 'terrestial', 'terrestrial'),
(4402, 'terriories', 'territories'),
(4403, 'terriory', 'territory'),
(4404, 'territores', 'territories'),
(4405, 'territorist', 'terrorist'),
(4406, 'territority', 'territory'),
(4407, 'terrorise', 'variant of terrorize'),
(4408, 'testamonial', 'testimonial'),
(4409, 'testamony', 'testimony'),
(4410, 'testical', 'testicle'),
(4411, 'testiment', 'testament'),
(4412, 'testimont', 'testament'),
(4413, 'Teusday', 'Tuesday'),
(4414, 'textes', 'texts'),
(4415, 'tghe', 'the'),
(4416, 'thast	', '	"that, that''s"	'),
(4417, 'thay', 'they'),
(4418, 'theather', '"theater, theatre"'),
(4419, 'theese', 'these'),
(4420, 'theif', 'thief'),
(4421, 'theit', 'their'),
(4422, 'theives', 'thieves'),
(4423, 'themself', '"herself, himself, themselves"'),
(4424, 'themselfs', 'themselves'),
(4425, 'themsleves', 'themselves'),
(4426, 'theologan', 'theologian'),
(4427, 'theologist', 'acceptable variant of theologian'),
(4428, 'theorise', 'variant of theorize'),
(4429, 'ther', '"the, their, there"'),
(4430, 'therafter', 'thereafter'),
(4431, 'therfore', 'therefore'),
(4432, 'theri', 'their'),
(4433, 'theroretical', 'theoretical'),
(4434, 'thgat', 'that'),
(4435, 'thge', 'the'),
(4436, 'thickend', 'thickened'),
(4437, 'thiefs', 'thieves [plural]'),
(4438, 'thier', 'their'),
(4439, 'thieve', '"thief [noun], thieve [verb]"'),
(4440, 'thign', 'thing'),
(4441, 'thigsn', 'things'),
(4442, 'thikn', 'think'),
(4443, 'thikning', '"thinking, thickening"'),
(4444, 'thikns', 'thinks'),
(4445, 'thingking', 'thinking'),
(4446, 'thiunk', 'think'),
(4447, 'thna', 'than'),
(4448, 'thne', 'then'),
(4449, 'thnig', 'thing'),
(4450, 'thnigs', 'things'),
(4451, 'thoery', 'theory'),
(4452, 'thorogh', 'thorough'),
(4453, 'thoroghbred', 'thoroughbred'),
(4454, 'thoroughbread', 'thoroughbred'),
(4455, 'thoughout', 'throughout'),
(4456, 'thourough', 'thorough'),
(4457, 'thouroughly', 'thoroughly'),
(4458, 'thousnad', 'thousand'),
(4459, 'threath', 'threat'),
(4460, 'threatning', 'threatening'),
(4461, 'threee', 'three'),
(4462, 'threshhold', 'threshold'),
(4463, 'thrid', 'third'),
(4464, 'thridly', 'thirdly'),
(4465, 'throughfare', 'thoroughfare'),
(4466, 'throughly', 'thoroughly'),
(4467, 'throught', '"thought, through, throughout"'),
(4468, 'throughtout', 'throughout'),
(4469, 'througout', 'throughout'),
(4470, 'thru', 'through'),
(4471, 'thrusted', 'thrust'),
(4472, 'thsi', 'this'),
(4473, 'thsoe', 'those'),
(4474, 'tht', 'that'),
(4475, 'thta', 'that'),
(4476, 'thte', 'the'),
(4477, 'thyat', 'that'),
(4478, 'Tiajuana', 'Tijuana'),
(4479, 'tiem', '"Tim, time"'),
(4480, 'tihkn', 'think'),
(4481, 'tihs', 'this'),
(4482, 'timne', 'time'),
(4483, 'tiome', '"time, tome"'),
(4484, 'tipical', 'typical'),
(4485, 'tje', 'the'),
(4486, 'tjhe', 'the'),
(4487, 'tkae', 'take'),
(4488, 'tkaes', 'takes'),
(4489, 'tkaing', 'taking'),
(4490, 'tlaking', 'talking'),
(4491, 'tobbaco', 'tobacco'),
(4492, 'todays	', '	"today''s, todays [plural]"	'),
(4493, 'todya', 'today'),
(4494, 'togather', 'together'),
(4495, 'togeather', 'together'),
(4496, 'togther', 'together'),
(4497, 'tolerence', 'tolerance'),
(4498, 'tolerent', 'tolerant'),
(4499, 'toliet', 'toilet'),
(4500, 'Tolkein', 'Tolkien'),
(4501, 'tomatos', 'tomatoes [plural]'),
(4502, 'tommorow', 'tomorrow'),
(4503, 'tommorrow', 'tomorrow'),
(4504, 'tomorow', 'tomorrow'),
(4505, 'tongiht', 'tonight'),
(4506, 'tooked', '"taken, took"'),
(4507, 'tookover', 'took over'),
(4508, 'tooless', 'toolless'),
(4509, 'toriod', 'toroid'),
(4510, 'toriodal', 'toroidal'),
(4511, 'tornados', 'acceptable variant of tornadoes'),
(4512, 'tornament', 'tournament'),
(4513, 'torpedos', 'torpedoes [plural]'),
(4514, 'totalled', 'variant of totaled'),
(4515, 'totalling', 'variant of totaling'),
(4516, 'totaly', 'totally'),
(4517, 'tothe', 'to the'),
(4518, 'tought', '"taught, thought, tough"'),
(4519, 'tounge', 'tongue'),
(4520, 'tourch', '"torch, touch"'),
(4521, 'tourmanent', 'tournament'),
(4522, 'towrad', 'toward'),
(4523, 'tracklisting', 'track listing'),
(4524, 'tradgedy', 'tragedy'),
(4525, 'tradicional', 'traditional'),
(4526, 'traditionaly', 'traditionally'),
(4527, 'traditon', 'tradition'),
(4528, 'traditonal', 'traditional'),
(4529, 'trafficed', 'trafficked'),
(4530, 'trafic', '"traffic [English], trafic [French]"'),
(4531, 'trancend', 'transcend'),
(4532, 'trancended', 'transcended'),
(4533, 'trancendent', 'transcendent'),
(4534, 'trancendental', 'transcendental'),
(4535, 'trancending', 'transcending'),
(4536, 'tranform', 'transform'),
(4537, 'traning', 'training'),
(4538, 'transcendance', 'transcendence'),
(4539, 'transcendant', 'transcendent'),
(4540, 'transcendentational', 'transcendental'),
(4541, 'transcept', 'transept'),
(4542, 'transcripting', '"transcribing, transcription"'),
(4543, 'transend', 'transcend'),
(4544, 'transending', 'transcending'),
(4545, 'transfered', 'transferred'),
(4546, 'transfering', 'transferring'),
(4547, 'transferr', 'transfer'),
(4548, 'transister', 'transistor'),
(4549, 'transistion', 'transition'),
(4550, 'transitionary', 'transitional'),
(4551, 'translater', 'translator'),
(4552, 'transluscent', 'translucent'),
(4553, 'transmision', 'transmission'),
(4554, 'transmissable', 'transmissible'),
(4555, 'transmited', 'transmitted'),
(4556, 'transmiter', 'transmitter'),
(4557, 'transmiting', 'transmitting'),
(4558, 'transmitt', 'transmit'),
(4559, 'transporation', 'transportation'),
(4560, 'trate', 'trait'),
(4561, 'travelled', 'variant of traveled'),
(4562, 'traveller', 'variant of traveler'),
(4563, 'travelling', 'variant of traveling'),
(4564, 'treaded', '"trod, trodden"'),
(4565, 'tremelo', 'tremolo'),
(4566, 'treshold', 'threshold'),
(4567, 'tresle', 'trestle'),
(4568, 'tresspass', 'trespass'),
(4569, 'triathalon', 'triathlon'),
(4570, 'triology', 'trilogy'),
(4571, 'tripple', 'triple'),
(4572, 'troups', '"troupes, troops"'),
(4573, 'truely', 'truly'),
(4574, 'truley', 'truly'),
(4575, 'trustworthyness', 'trustworthiness'),
(4576, 'tryed', 'tried'),
(4577, 'trys', 'tries'),
(4578, 'tumour', 'variant of tumor'),
(4579, 'tumultous', 'tumultuous'),
(4580, 'tunnelled', 'variant of tunneled'),
(4581, 'tunnelling', 'variant of tunneling'),
(4582, 'turkies', 'turkeys [plural]'),
(4583, 'Turky', 'Turkey'),
(4584, 'turnes', 'turns'),
(4585, 'turnk', '"turnkey, trunk"'),
(4586, 'turnstyle', 'turnstile');
INSERT INTO `misspellings` (`id`, `error`, `correct`) VALUES
(4587, 'Tuscon', '"Tucson [Arizona], Tuscan [of Tuscany]"'),
(4588, 'twelth', 'twelfth'),
(4589, 'twelveth', 'twelfth'),
(4590, 'twentys', 'twenties [plural]'),
(4591, 'twon', 'town'),
(4592, 'tyhat', 'that'),
(4593, 'tyhe', '"the, they"'),
(4594, 'typcial', 'typical'),
(4595, 'type-casted', 'type-cast'),
(4596, 'typicaly', 'typically'),
(4597, 'tyrany', 'tyranny'),
(4598, 'tyre', 'variant of tire'),
(4599, 'tyrrany', 'tyranny'),
(4600, 'ubiquitious', 'ubiquitous'),
(4601, 'uise', 'use'),
(4602, 'Ukrane', 'Ukraine'),
(4603, 'Ukranian', 'Ukrainian'),
(4604, 'ulitmate', 'ultimate'),
(4605, 'ultimatley', 'ultimately'),
(4606, 'ultimatly', 'ultimately'),
(4607, 'ultimitely', 'ultimately'),
(4608, 'unabatted', 'unabated'),
(4609, 'uncertainity', 'uncertainty'),
(4610, 'uncertian', 'uncertain'),
(4611, 'uncomplete', 'incomplete'),
(4612, 'unconcious', 'unconscious'),
(4613, 'unconciousness', 'unconsciousness'),
(4614, 'unconvential', 'unconventional'),
(4615, 'unconventionaly', 'unconventionally'),
(4616, 'undecideable', 'undecidable'),
(4617, 'underated', 'underrated'),
(4618, 'underlayed', 'underlaid'),
(4619, 'underlaying', 'underlying'),
(4620, 'underly', 'underlie'),
(4621, 'underware', 'underwear'),
(4622, 'undevelopment', 'underdevelopment'),
(4623, 'unecessary', 'unnecessary'),
(4624, 'uneffected', 'unaffected'),
(4625, 'unforetunately', 'unfortunately'),
(4626, 'unforseen', 'unforeseen'),
(4627, 'unfortunatley', 'unfortunately'),
(4628, 'unfortunatly', 'unfortunately'),
(4629, 'unfrequently', 'infrequently'),
(4630, 'unifed', 'unified'),
(4631, 'unifrom', 'uniform'),
(4632, 'unilatreal', 'unilateral'),
(4633, 'unilatreally', 'unilaterally'),
(4634, 'unindentified', 'unidentified'),
(4635, 'United Kingdon', 'United Kingdom'),
(4636, 'univeristies', 'universities'),
(4637, 'univeristy', 'university'),
(4638, 'univerities', 'universities'),
(4639, 'univerity', 'university'),
(4640, 'universties', 'universities'),
(4641, 'universty', 'university'),
(4642, 'univesities', 'universities'),
(4643, 'univesity', 'university'),
(4644, 'unknow', 'unknown'),
(4645, 'unkown', 'unknown'),
(4646, 'unmanouverable', '"unmaneuverable, unmanoeuvrable"'),
(4647, 'unmistakeably', 'unmistakably'),
(4648, 'unneccesarily', 'unnecessarily'),
(4649, 'unneccesary', 'unnecessary'),
(4650, 'unneccessarily', 'unnecessarily'),
(4651, 'unneccessary', 'unnecessary'),
(4652, 'unnecesarily', 'unnecessarily'),
(4653, 'unnecesary', 'unnecessary'),
(4654, 'unnemployment', 'unemployment'),
(4655, 'unoffical', 'unofficial'),
(4656, 'unofficialy', 'unofficially'),
(4657, 'unoticeable', 'unnoticeable'),
(4658, 'unphased', 'unfazed'),
(4659, 'unplesant', 'unpleasant'),
(4660, 'unpresidented', 'unprecedented'),
(4661, 'unregular', 'irregular'),
(4662, 'unrepentent', 'unrepentant'),
(4663, 'unsed', '"used, unused, unsaid"'),
(4664, 'unsual', 'unusual'),
(4665, 'unsubstanciated', 'unsubstantiated'),
(4666, 'unsuccesful', 'unsuccessful'),
(4667, 'unsuccessfull', 'unsuccessful'),
(4668, 'unsucesful', 'unsuccessful'),
(4669, 'unsucesfuly', 'unsuccessfully'),
(4670, 'unsucessfull', 'unsuccessful'),
(4671, 'unsucessfully', 'unsuccessfully'),
(4672, 'unsufficient', 'insufficient'),
(4673, 'unsuprised', 'unsurprised'),
(4674, 'unsuprising', 'unsurprising'),
(4675, 'unsuprisingly', 'unsurprisingly'),
(4676, 'unsuprized', 'unsurprised'),
(4677, 'unsuprizing', 'unsurprising'),
(4678, 'unsuprizingly', 'unsurprisingly'),
(4679, 'unsurprized', 'unsurprised'),
(4680, 'unsurprizing', 'unsurprising'),
(4681, 'unsurprizingly', 'unsurprisingly'),
(4682, 'untied', '"united, untied"'),
(4683, 'untill', 'until'),
(4684, 'untracable', 'untraceable'),
(4685, 'untranslateable', 'untranslatable'),
(4686, 'unuseable', 'acceptable variant of unusable'),
(4687, 'unusualy', 'unusually'),
(4688, 'unvieled', 'unveiled'),
(4689, 'unviersities', 'universities'),
(4690, 'unviersity', 'university'),
(4691, 'unvisible', 'invisible'),
(4692, 'unweildly', 'unwieldy'),
(4693, 'unwieldly', '"unwieldily [adverb], unwieldly [British], unwieldy [A'),
(4694, 'upcomming', 'upcoming'),
(4695, 'upgradeable', 'acceptable variant of upgradable'),
(4696, 'upmost', '"utmost [greatest, ultimate], acceptable variant of up'),
(4697, 'upsetted', 'upset'),
(4698, 'upthe', 'up the'),
(4699, 'upto', '"unto, up to; but see Indian English"'),
(4700, 'urbanise', 'variant of urbanize'),
(4701, 'usally', 'usually'),
(4702, 'useable', 'acceptable variant of usable'),
(4703, 'useage', 'usage'),
(4704, 'usefull', 'useful'),
(4705, 'usefuly', 'usefully'),
(4706, 'useing', 'using'),
(4707, 'usualy', 'usually'),
(4708, 'usurpate', 'usurp'),
(4709, 'utilise', 'variant of utilize'),
(4710, 'utilisied', '"used, utilised [Brit], utilized [Amer]"'),
(4711, 'utilizied', '"used, utilised [Brit], utilized [Amer]"'),
(4712, 'vaccum', 'vacuum'),
(4713, 'vaccume', 'vacuum'),
(4714, 'vacency', 'vacancy'),
(4715, 'vacent', 'vacant'),
(4716, 'vacinity', 'vicinity'),
(4717, 'vacume', 'vacuum'),
(4718, 'vairous', 'various'),
(4719, 'valient', 'valiant'),
(4720, 'valour', 'variant of valor'),
(4721, 'valuble', 'valuable'),
(4722, 'valueable', 'valuable'),
(4723, 'vapour', 'variant of vapor'),
(4724, 'varable', 'variable'),
(4725, 'vareity', 'variety'),
(4726, 'variaty', 'variety'),
(4727, 'varience', 'variance'),
(4728, 'varient', '"variant, Varient [corporate name]"'),
(4729, 'varietes', 'varieties'),
(4730, 'varios', 'various'),
(4731, 'variosly', 'variously'),
(4732, 'varisty', 'varsity'),
(4733, 'varities', 'varieties'),
(4734, 'varity', '"variety, Varity [corporate name]"'),
(4735, 'varous', 'various'),
(4736, 'varys', 'varies'),
(4737, 'vasall', '"Vasall [German], vassal"'),
(4738, 'vasalls', 'vassals'),
(4739, 'vegatarian', 'vegetarian'),
(4740, 'vegitable', 'vegetable'),
(4741, 'vegitarian', 'vegetarian'),
(4742, 'vegtable', 'vegetable'),
(4743, 'vehichle', 'vehicle'),
(4744, 'veign', 'vein'),
(4745, 'veiw', 'view'),
(4746, 'venacular', 'vernacular'),
(4747, 'venemous', 'venomous'),
(4748, 'Venezuala', 'Venezuela'),
(4749, 'vengance', 'vengeance'),
(4750, 'vengence', 'vengeance'),
(4751, 'verbage', 'verbiage'),
(4752, 'verfication', 'verification'),
(4753, 'verison', '"version, Verizon [corporate name]"'),
(4754, 'vermillion', 'variant of vermilion'),
(4755, 'versimilitude', 'verisimilitude'),
(4756, 'versitile', 'versatile'),
(4757, 'vertabrate', 'vertebrate'),
(4758, 'veteren', 'veteran'),
(4759, 'vetinarian', 'veterinarian'),
(4760, 'vetinary', 'veterinary'),
(4761, 'vetran', 'veteran'),
(4762, 'vetween', 'between'),
(4763, 'veyr', 'very'),
(4764, 'vigeur', '"vigueur, vigour, vigor"'),
(4765, 'vigilence', 'vigilance'),
(4766, 'vigilent', 'vigilant'),
(4767, 'vigour', 'variant of vigor'),
(4768, 'vigourous', 'vigorous'),
(4769, 'vilage', 'village'),
(4770, 'vilager', 'villager'),
(4771, 'villian', 'villain'),
(4772, 'villianous', 'villainous'),
(4773, 'villified', 'vilified'),
(4774, 'villify', 'vilify'),
(4775, 'villin', '"villain, villein, villi"'),
(4776, 'vincinity', 'vicinity'),
(4777, 'vinegarette', 'vinaigrette'),
(4778, 'Virgina', '"Virgin, Virginia"'),
(4779, 'viri', '"viri [Latin], viruses"'),
(4780, 'virii', 'viruses'),
(4781, 'virtural', 'virtual'),
(4782, 'visability', 'visibility'),
(4783, 'visable', 'visible'),
(4784, 'visably', 'visibly'),
(4785, 'visist', 'visit'),
(4786, 'visonary', 'visionary'),
(4787, 'vist', '"visit, Vist [proper noun], vista"'),
(4788, 'vistation', 'visitation'),
(4789, 'visting', 'visiting'),
(4790, 'vittel', 'vittle'),
(4791, 'voilation', '"violation, volition"'),
(4792, 'voilence', 'violence'),
(4793, 'voilent', 'violent'),
(4794, 'volation', '"violation, volation [flying], volition"'),
(4795, 'volcanoe', 'volcano'),
(4796, 'volcanos', 'acceptable variant of volcanoes'),
(4797, 'Volkswagon', 'Volkswagen'),
(4798, 'volontary', 'voluntary'),
(4799, 'volonteer', 'volunteer'),
(4800, 'volonteered', 'volunteered'),
(4801, 'volonteering', 'volunteering'),
(4802, 'volounteer', 'volunteer'),
(4803, 'volounteered', 'volunteered'),
(4804, 'volounteering', 'volunteering'),
(4805, 'vrey', 'very'),
(4806, 'vyer', 'very'),
(4807, 'vyre', 'very'),
(4808, 'waht', 'what'),
(4809, 'wanna', 'want to'),
(4810, 'want''s	', '	wants	'),
(4811, 'warrent', 'warrant'),
(4812, 'was''nt	', '	"was not, wasn''t"	'),
(4813, 'wasnt	', '	"was not, wasn''t"	'),
(4814, 'wass', 'was'),
(4815, 'watchs', 'watches'),
(4816, 'watn', 'want'),
(4817, 'weakend', 'weakened'),
(4818, 'weaponary', 'weaponry'),
(4819, 'weared', '"wore, worn"'),
(4820, 'webcasted', 'webcast'),
(4821, 'webstie', 'website'),
(4822, 'weekened', '"weakened, weekend"'),
(4823, 'weere	', '	"we''re [we are], were"	'),
(4824, 'wehn', 'when'),
(4825, 'weild', '"wield, wild"'),
(4826, 'weilded', 'wielded'),
(4827, 'wel', 'well'),
(4828, 'welcame', 'welcomed'),
(4829, 'wendsay', 'Wednesday'),
(4830, 'wendsday', 'Wednesday'),
(4831, 'wensday', 'Wednesday'),
(4832, 'were''nt	', '	"were not, weren''t"	'),
(4833, 'werent	', '	"were not, weren''t"	'),
(4834, 'wesbite', 'website'),
(4835, 'wether', '"weather, wether [sheep], whether"'),
(4836, 'whant', 'want'),
(4837, 'whants', 'wants'),
(4838, 'whcih', 'which'),
(4839, 'wheather', '"weather, whether"'),
(4840, 'wheelbarrel', 'wheelbarrow'),
(4841, 'whent', 'went'),
(4842, 'wherabouts', 'whereabouts'),
(4843, 'wheras', 'whereas'),
(4844, 'wherby', 'whereby'),
(4845, 'whereever', 'wherever'),
(4846, 'wherin', 'wherein'),
(4847, 'whic', 'which'),
(4848, 'whihc', 'which'),
(4849, 'whilest', 'while'),
(4850, 'whinning', '"whining, winning"'),
(4851, 'whisky', 'variant of whiskey'),
(4852, 'whitch', '"which, witch"'),
(4853, 'wholely', 'wholly'),
(4854, 'wholey', 'wholly'),
(4855, 'wholistic', 'holistic'),
(4856, 'wholley', 'wholly'),
(4857, 'wholy', '"holy, wholly"'),
(4858, 'whon', 'whom'),
(4859, 'whos	', '	"who''s, whose"	'),
(4860, 'whta', 'what'),
(4861, 'wich', '"which, witch"'),
(4862, 'wief', 'wife'),
(4863, 'wierd', 'weird'),
(4864, 'wifes	', '	"wife''s, wives"	'),
(4865, 'wifes''	', '	wife''s	'),
(4866, 'wiht', 'with'),
(4867, 'wihtin', 'within'),
(4868, 'wihtout', 'without'),
(4869, 'willingess', 'willingness'),
(4870, 'wirting', 'writing'),
(4871, 'Wisconson', 'Wisconsin'),
(4872, 'wistle', 'whistle'),
(4873, 'witchs', 'witches'),
(4874, 'withdrawl', '"withdraw, withdrawal"'),
(4875, 'withing', 'within'),
(4876, 'withold', 'withhold'),
(4877, 'withought', 'without'),
(4878, 'witht', 'with'),
(4879, 'withthe', 'with the'),
(4880, 'witout', 'without'),
(4881, 'wittness', 'witness'),
(4882, 'wiull', 'will'),
(4883, 'wnat', 'want'),
(4884, 'wnated', 'wanted'),
(4885, 'wnats', 'wants'),
(4886, 'wohle', 'whole'),
(4887, 'wokr', 'work'),
(4888, 'wokring', 'working'),
(4889, 'womens	', '	"women [plural], women''s; but see Apostrophe"	'),
(4890, 'womens''	', '	women''s	'),
(4891, 'wont	', '	"won''t, wont"	'),
(4892, 'worlwide', 'worldwide'),
(4893, 'worshipper', 'variant of worshiper'),
(4894, 'worsten', 'worsen'),
(4895, 'worstened', 'worsened'),
(4896, 'worstening', 'worsening'),
(4897, 'woudl', 'would'),
(4898, 'would''nt	', '	"would not, wouldn''t"	'),
(4899, 'wouldnt	', '	"would not, wouldn''t"	'),
(4900, 'wreckless', 'reckless'),
(4901, 'wrecklessness', 'recklessness'),
(4902, 'wriet', 'write'),
(4903, 'writed', '"writhed, written, wrote"'),
(4904, 'writen', 'written'),
(4905, 'writter', 'writer'),
(4906, 'writting', 'writing'),
(4907, 'wroet', 'wrote'),
(4908, 'wrok', 'work'),
(4909, 'wroking', 'working'),
(4910, 'wroten', '"written, wrote"'),
(4911, 'ws', 'was'),
(4912, 'wtih', 'with'),
(4913, 'wupport', 'support'),
(4914, 'ya''ll	', '	y''all	'),
(4915, 'yaer', 'year'),
(4916, 'yaht', 'yacht'),
(4917, 'yatch', 'yacht'),
(4918, 'yeasr', 'years'),
(4919, 'yeild', 'yield'),
(4920, 'yelow', 'yellow'),
(4921, 'Yementite', '"Yemenite, Yemeni"'),
(4922, 'yera', 'year'),
(4923, 'yeras', 'years'),
(4924, 'yersa', 'years'),
(4925, 'yhe', 'the'),
(4926, 'younge', '"young, Younge [surname]"'),
(4927, 'youself', 'yourself'),
(4928, 'ytou', 'you'),
(4929, 'yuo', 'you'),
(4930, 'yuonger', 'younger');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `pages`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `pages` (
  `id` int(5) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `content` text,
  `url` varchar(100) DEFAULT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
  KEY `id` (`id`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM  DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 AUTO_INCREMENT=3 ;

--
-- Dumping data for table `pages`
--

INSERT INTO `pages` (`id`, `content`, `url`) VALUES
(1, '<p><b>Gram<span style="background-color:yellow">mark</span></b> helps improve writing style &amp; grammar and teaches students to self-edit. Basically, it finds things that grammarians consider to be bad, highlights them, and suggests improvements. So writers can measure progress, it gives a "score" based on problems per document length, which is updated whenever the writer fixes a problem.</p><p>Since not all writing forms are equal, users can customize each element that Gram<span style="background-color:yellow">mark</span> checks. It works best for college-level essays. It doesn''t improve content. And it''s not much use for creative writing, since literature often breaks rules for aesthetic effect. These are the basic premises the program follows, in plain language:</p>\r\n<ol>\r\n<li><b>Passive voice</b> is harder to read and sometimes obscures meaning. Active voice is clearer and punchier. Gram<span style="background-color:yellow">mark</span> highlights all instances of passive voice and suggests how to rewrite them actively.</li>\r\n<li>Don''t use 3 words when you can say the same thing with 1. Gram<span style="background-color:yellow">mark</span> has a database of <a href="wordiness-list.php">973 wordy phrases</a>, like <i>with respect to</i>, <i>a considerable amount of</i>, and <i>as a matter of fact</i>. It finds these and offers concise alternatives (<i>concerning, many, in fact</i>). </li>\r\n<li><b>Sentence length</b> correlates with sophistication of thought. Writing with many short sentences is usually simplistic, while preponderantly long sentences suggest convoluted thought, and if sentences are all about the same length, writing sounds soporific. Gram<span style="background-color:yellow">mark</span> provides a sentence variety score (using standard deviation) and average words per sentence.</li>\r\n<li><b>Transitions</b> help organize ideas. Writing that is short on transitions is often hard to follow. Based on analysis, writing that has less than 1 transition per every 4 sentences may be confusing. Gram<span style="background-color:yellow">mark</span> checks your document for <a href="transitions-list.php">188 common transition words</a>. </li>\r\n<li>As a college writing teacher, I often find myself scribbling "<i>be more specific</i>" on student essays. Gram<span style="background-color:yellow">mark</span> checks your document against a list of <b>vague words</b>. </li>\r\n<li><b>Grammar</b> is, quite simply, a bunch of rules writers follow. As a teacher, I''ve spent many a Saturday correcting grammar. Gram<span style="background-color:yellow">mark</span> searches for <a href="grammar-error-list.php">6,239 errors</a> in about 0.144 seconds.</li>\r\n</ol>\r\n<p>There are many more rules of grammar thumb: prepositions at the ends of phrases should be dealt with, to usually avoid split infinitives, and following parallel structure. But many of these have exceptions, and I felt including checks for them would make the tool less efficient and consequently less useful.</p>\r\n<h2>Make the Project Better</h2>\r\n<p>The grammark database has 7,060 grammar rules currently, not including algorithms for identifying passive voice and analyzing sentences. Help improve the comprehensiveness of this tool by <a href="database-add">adding more grammar rules</a>. Go to the submission form and enter a grammar error. If it doesn''t yet exist, it will be added to the database after approval.</p>\r\n<p>--Mark Fullmer</p>\r\n<p><img src="./img/mark-fullmer.jpg" alt="screenshot of Mark Fullmer" align="right" /><i>Mark Fullmer (M.A., English, <a href=http://www.bc.edu/">Boston College</a>, 2006) has taught college writing and creative writing in the United States and in the Philippines, where he was a <a href=http://peacecorps.gov/">Peace Corps</a> volunteer (2010-2012).</p><p>He maintains a website for writing tips, <a href="http://writing.markfullmer.com/">writing.markfullmer.com</a>, a pedagogy site for online teaching, <a href="http://howtoteachonline.org">howtoteachonline.org</a>, and a website for language and teaching resources in Waray-Waray, a language spoken by 3 million Filipinos, <a href="http://corporaproject.org">corporaproject.org</a>.</p>', 'about'),
(2, '<h2>Open Source</h2>\r\n<p>I advocate <a href="http://www.opensource.org/docs/osd">open-source</a> philosophy: things (tools, art, knowledge) should be available for other people to adapt and improve. This includes educational web-tools like grammar checkers. So this website is both free to use and to modify, so long as you allow others to do the same with whatever you create.\r\n</p>\r\n<p>\r\nRead the <a href="http://www.opensource.org/licenses/GPL-3.0">GNU General Public License here</a>\r\n</p>\r\n\r\n<h2>Download</h2>\r\n<p>Grammark is a web-based application. To run it, you need to have access to a webserver (or the equivalent on your local computer) with PHP and MySQL installed, and a basic knowledge of how to use them. The download includes installation and configuration instructions.</p>\r\n<a class="button" href="https://github.com/markfullmer/grammark/archive/master.zip" />Download as zip</a>\r\n<p>Or clone from Git:</p>\r\n<code>\r\ngit clone https://github.com/markfullmer/grammark.git\r\n</code>\r\n\r\n<h2>The databases as human-readable webpages</h2>\r\n<ul><li><a href="wordiness-list.php">Wordiness</a> (adapted from <a href="http://www.advanced-english-grammar.com/list-of-prepositional-phrases.html">advanced-english-grammar.com</a> & Dr. Kim Blank''s <a href="http://web.uvic.ca/~gkblank/wordiness.html">list</a>)<br />\r\n</li><li><a href="grammar-error-list.php">Grammar Errors</a> (adapted from the editors of <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Lists_of_common_misspellings/Grammar_and_Misc">wikipedia.org list of grammar patterns</a>)<br />\r\n</li><li><a href="transitions-list.php">Transitions</a> (adapted from <a href="http://www.smart-words.org/transition-words.html">smart-words.org</a>)<br /></li>\r\n<li>Non-Academic/Informal language (including data from <a href="https://www.englishforums.com/English/FormalForm/bvhvmn/post.htm">Tran Manh Trung''s list</a>)</ul>\r\n', 'source');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `specific`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `specific` (
  `error` varchar(255) NOT NULL,
  `correct` varchar(255) NOT NULL
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

--
-- Dumping data for table `specific`
--

INSERT INTO `specific` (`error`, `correct`) VALUES
('things', ''),
('stuff', '');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `texts`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `texts` (
  `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `title` varchar(255) NOT NULL,
  `author` varchar(255) NOT NULL,
  `text` mediumtext NOT NULL,
  `wordcount` int(6) NOT NULL,
  `sentencecount` int(4) NOT NULL,
  `genre` varchar(255) NOT NULL,
  `passivecount` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `transitionscount` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `sdpercent` int(3) NOT NULL,
  `wordycount` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `andbutorcount` int(4) NOT NULL,
  `runoncount` int(4) NOT NULL,
  `grammarcount` int(4) NOT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM  DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 AUTO_INCREMENT=12 ;

--
-- Dumping data for table `texts`
--

INSERT INTO `texts` (`id`, `title`, `author`, `text`, `wordcount`, `sentencecount`, `genre`, `passivecount`, `transitionscount`, `sdpercent`, `wordycount`, `andbutorcount`, `runoncount`, `grammarcount`) VALUES
(3, '“America, the Home the Free, and the Brave”', 'Joann Quezada', 'It is funny how America complains so much about the safety of the community or the safety of the country. Yet they walk around provoking people of doing wrong. For instance sex offenders. Why is it that women get raped a lot on the streets? Or why do children get molested by a family member? Is there any defense that America can come up with that will make the world a better and safer place? Why not vote for Proposition 83. Prop 83 will protect our children by keeping child molesters in prison longer; keeping them away from schools and parks; and monitoring their movement after they are released. \r\nAmerica is the country of freedom and rights. Sometimes people abuse that freedom a little too much. For instance women walking around with their little short skirts. Why do they dress like that? They also walk around showing their stomach and exposing their breast for the entire world to see. The only thing that they are doing is making their lives more dangerous. Yet, when they are raped they complain. Well they asked for it. I understand that this proposition will help the law by capturing the sex offenders, but how does a monitor stop the offender from doing the crime? Also it is funny how the law throws people in jail for exposing them self out in the public vomiting, while being drunk. Yet they do not throw whores in jail for exposing their butts while walking down the streets with their short mini skirts. \r\nThis law passed on will not change the state. Other states in this country have tried this law and it was a failure. For example this law was passed on in the state of Iowa and they said that this proposition turned out to be a failure. The idea of the safety for the residency did not help to stop the sex offenses against children. It also did not improve children’s safety. There was a chart of 80% to 90% of sex crimes committed even though the sex offenders had the monitor on. These criminals did not go on to unknown residencies, but to their own or acquaintances. \r\nResidence restriction in this proposal goes against the purpose of the safety because the offenders will go on to harming the public. It might not be a big offense that the offenders do but they might for instance grab a persons butt. Also sociological way proves that a person likes to do the opposite and see how far they can push the law for instance. They are psycho people out in the world who don’t have the capability of thinking from right and wrong. They just go for what pleases them. Monitors will not stop a person with a mind like that. \r\nThere was a page “Jessica’s law.” In this report it showed how every police, sheriff, district attorney, and other major laws were all for this proposition. If we made a survey to see what country has come to be the most lazy country that they invent every possible technology system that will decrease there work. It will be America. Since when was it a monitors job to track down a criminal? These officers and other major laws are only trying to have the “Jessica law” put through, so they do not have to put so much time in to just one offense crime.\r\nNo matter what comes up in this world it will never make any sense. America, the “New World,” in the 1700’s was fighting for their freedom of tax. The Stamp Act was being but on by the governor and the Sons of Liberty was not buying this Act. They also fought the British because they were taxing the Americans for British goods. Now it is 2007 and the governor is taxing higher and higher. So contradicting, and yet we have the freedom? Well this law if having “every” sex offender but in jail them being punish with this monitor for life. That means even though it was a minor offense. Why not just kill the person? They really have no rights after having this monitor placed on them. Yet, it is funny how the officer tells the person being arrest the Miranda Law. “You have the right to…” What right? They do not give the offender any rights by having this new technology being place on them. \r\nThis proposition assures all the people that these sex offenders will be stopped. Every two minutes a rape or sexual assault occurs and every 35 seconds a child is abused or neglected. How can this proposition be assured? Nobody can assure anything. Everyone has there own mind and life. Offenders will not stop doing anything by just having a monitor place on them. If the first war in America did not stop other wars from accruing then how can we stop the sex offenders? The only way is by doing what we have always done, build more prisons. \r\n', 830, 62, 'College Writing', 7, 6, 54, 9, 1, 0, 1),
(4, 'Why This Site Has Almost No Graphics', 'Jakob Nielsen', 'The real reason is explained in an interview with The Guardian: "The web design guru that web designers love to hate." My scaled-back design has a strong effect on the reflective level of Don Norman''s theory for emotional design.\r\nMy original reasons, when I designed the site in 1995, were as follows.\r\n\r\nDownload times rule the Web, and since many users still don''t have broadband, Web pages can be no more than 6 KB if they are to download in one second which is the required response time for hypertext navigation. Users do not keep their attention on the page if downloading exceeds 10 seconds, corresponding to 60 KB at modem speed. Keeping below these size limits rules out most graphics.\r\nI am not a visual designer, so my graphics would look crummy anyway. Since this website is created by myself (and not by a multidisciplinary team as I always recommend for large sites) I didn''t want to spend money to hire an artist.\r\nThese arguments are still relevant, even though most users now have broadband access and can accommodate a few images. Indeed, I have started using screenshot and charts in my articles from time to time.\r\nFor more info about the need for sub-second response times, see my book Multimedia and Hypertext: The Internet and Beyond or my short essay on the three main response time limits.\r\n\r\nI did have to add a small glyph to the navigation bar to emphasize the meaning of the hierarchy nesting. My original design used a simple colon to separate the levels, but some users thought that the colons indicated alternative choices on the same level (and not a progressively deeper nesting of options, as intended). The arrows seem to be slightly easier to understand as an indication of moving deeper and deeper into the site.\r\n \r\n(Update 2007: note that the current recommendation for the breadcrumb separator is to simply use a > [greater-than sign]. Users are now so accustomed to breadcrumbs that there''s no need for the added symbolism provided by an arrow.)\r\n\r\nUseit.com and nngroup.com are both hosted on Pair Networks. (With domain name registration at GoDaddy.com.)\r\nI have used Pair since 1996 for various smaller projects and been very satisfied, and since 2005 I am hosting the two high-traffic sites there as well. Good performance and almost no downtime.\r\n\r\nOne benefit of the small number of graphics on this site is that I can serve a quarter million unique users per month and about 50 GB/month data transfer with a relatively cheap Web hosting account that covers both sites for $75/month. The cost of running the sites comes to 0.02 cents per user or 0.005 cents per pageview served.\r\n\r\nEven though I''m happy with Pair Networks, and even though they offer their own domain hosting service, I still stick with GoDaddy for domain hosting. This is to reserve the possibility of switching my hosting to another service at a moment''s notice if Pair ever degrades its service the way every other hosting company I''ve ever been with has eventually done. (To the credit of Pair''s founders, they have not sold out to a big company with bad service, but one never knows whether that could happen.) It''s safest to separate site hosting and domain names, and maintain the two at different companies.', 546, 32, 'Internet', 2, 8, 71, 3, 0, 0, 0),
(2, 'Girl, I’m Telling Your Momma!', 'German Regin', 'Abortion; depending on a person’s belief, may be against their righteous will, or it can be just another normal surgery with no immoral side to it. Either way someone takes it, there are minors out in this world getting pregnant, whether because they were irresponsible or it was done against their will. That said, should a parent have a lawful right to know every step their daughters make? Of course they would want that but will they ever know every single secret? No. Now there are different degrees of wrong acts. A getting pregnant with or without their will, and an abortion surgery being taken in consideration, is known to be very serious. California voters are debating weather Proposition 85 should be passed on the November ballot. This would require a minor’s parent to be notified before she can have a legal abortion. If a child gets in a fight and twists his ankle, where as no one gets caught, do they have to tell their parents? Most don’t. But, if their arm is broken and surgery is required, will they be forced to tell their parents? Of course! \r\n	There are many against this proposition that believe parents rightfully want to be involved in their child’s lives, and that most parents want the best for their kids. But that good family communication should not be imposed by the government. They believe that it is more effective to educate parents to have good communication with their kids, teach them to me more responsible, the right sexual behaviors while young, and to make them feel they can talk to them about any problem. Although yes that would probably be a nice idea, there are a lot of parents who don’t have the right personality and attitude for that. They do agree that even if they did, that wouldn’t stop many girls from having sexual relations, will or no will, and getting pregnant and that they will still be afraid and ashamed to tell their parents. But will all this justify the minor’s right to make a decision of that degree on his own? No way! Why? Well obviously because the rights of a minor are limited and we can’t change that just because of a minor’s shame from wrong doing. Parents still need to have the right to know before an abortion happens. \r\n	A very good point has also been brought up by people against proposition 85. But, what if the girl has an unsupportive, abusive, parent? Yes there are many children out there that are being raised in a violent or even abusive atmosphere. Yes, this might push a vulnerable child to an illegal abortion in some unprofessional clinic; even give thoughts of suicide. But hey every bad decision has bad consequences, therefore extreme possibilities like these. In this case, it would probably be a good idea to set a support from the government, maybe set a teen pregnancy organization where they will help the teen along the whole way, and have them confess to their parent. Parents, bad or good, have the right to know no matter if they are, bad, violent, or if they don’t care, they majority do care so that weighs off the other end.\r\n	It may also be that the own parent is abusive and might be the one who impregnated the daughter. In these extreme, yet possible incidents this law wouldn’t apply because obviously the parent already knows what might happen. In this case the child might be forced secretly by his parent to abort. This cant be used as an excuse why others shouldn’t have to tell their parents, this is a whole different idea, since the law is for parents to know what their child is getting into. What the girl needs to do is have the courage to bring the law into action for it’s a crime. If the parents are abusive and or they are violent, this proposition does give the minor the chance to get a judicial waiver. The waiver is a free, fast, and confidential process that requires the minor to fill out a few forms. She will be tried under a juvenile court judge; if she is seen to be mature enough to make a decision of abortion, it will be granted. In circumstances where the parent is the sexual abuser, then the court will determine what’s best for the child and not the parent.\r\n	A person stated in an article “The right to choose whether to terminate a pregnancy can''t be contingent upon a parent''s involvement or knowledge, because there are some cases where the interests of a child and her parent are not the same.” This person is contradicting what our society laws are since the beginning. In our society a child is to be dependant to their parents until the age of eight-teen. If people are going to say it should be that way with abortion well lets screw all the other limitation we have on children. Let’s forget about curfews! It is against the interest of a child right? Other than being part of an abusive and violent family, a pregnant girl needs to face the consequences of going through the bad emotional feelings that come in place; there are always counselors out there. \r\n	On the belliefs that abortion is against nothing in our sociaty, which its how un godly people see it. Then if that''s the view wer''re focusing on. Proposition 85 would work not only for parent''s advantage, but for the young girl, how much reasonable can a child be on having a growing, living seed in them. Some will assume that this new law will be most effective with children under normal parents, that are not sexualy abusive nor violent. There is indeed the judicial waiver which will work properly, it''s a fast process and it''s not like it will last months for it to process. There is also the fact that if having to wait will be uhhealthy for the young girl then it does not require parent consent. Then what is the only drawback? Well that the girl will be extremly nervous, and ahamed that she will look for back-alley clinics, but hey! Is there much difference when someone flunks school, get''s bad grades, fights and hurts someone, gets arrested; they all have to go throught he shame and nervousness of having their parents know.\r\n', 1078, 61, 'College Writing', 19, 12, 56, 27, 5, 0, 1),
(5, 'How Long Do Users Stay On Web Pages', 'Jakob Nielsen', 'How long will users stay on a Web page before leaving? It''s a perennial question, yet the answer has always been the same.\r\n\r\nNot very long.\r\nThe average page visit lasts a little less than a minute.\r\nAs users rush through Web pages, they have time to read only a quarter of the text on the pages they actually visit (let alone all those they don''t). So, unless your writing is extraordinarily clear and focused, little of what you say on your website will get through to customers.\r\n\r\nHowever, while users are always in a hurry on the Web, the time they spend on individual page visits varies widely: sometimes people bounce away immediately, other times they linger for far longer than a minute. Given this, the average is not the most fruitful way of analyzing user behaviors. Users are human beings — their behaviors are highly variable and are not captured fully by a single number.\r\n\r\nLeaving Web Pages: The Weibull Hazard Function\r\n\r\nNew research by Chao Liu and colleagues from Microsoft Research now provides a mathematical understanding of users'' page-leaving behaviors. The scientists collected data from "a popular Web browser plug-in," analyzing page-visit durations for 205,873 different Web pages for which they had captured upwards of 10,000 visits. Suffice it to say: these guys crunched a lot of data (more than 2 billion dwell times).\r\nThe result: the time users spend on a Web page follows a Weibull distribution.\r\n\r\n99.9% of readers will now ask: What''s a Weibull distribution?\r\n\r\nWeibull is a reliability-engineering concept that''s used to analyze the time-to-failure for components. The model''s hazard function indicates the probability that a component will fail at time t, given that it has worked fine up until time t.\r\n\r\nSo, after replacing a spare part in a piece of equipment, Weibull analysis predicts when you''ll have to replace it again. It also lets you conduct risk analysis beyond simplistic mean-time to failure. And, if you own a lot of equipment, you can use aggregate analysis to, say, manage your spare parts inventory.\r\n\r\nOf course, when analyzing Web visits, we simply replace "component failure" with "user leaving the page." In their research paper, Liu and colleagues provide intensive statistical analysis to show that the Weibull model closely matches users'' empirically observed behavior.\r\n\r\nAccording to earlier research, there are 2 different kinds of Weibull distributions:\r\n\r\nPositive aging: The longer the component has been in service, the more likely it is to fail. In other words, the hazard function increases for larger values of t. This makes intuitive sense, because the longer stuff is used, the more it wears down. Thus, something that has been in use for a long time will be approaching its breaking point.\r\nNegative aging: The longer the component has been in service, the less likely it is to fail. Here, the hazard function decreases for larger values of t. This makes sense when individual components vary in quality: poorly made components usually fail early, so anything that has been in service for a long time is likely to be particularly robust and will usually survive even longer.\r\n\r\nThe researchers discovered that 99% of Web pages have a negative aging effect. In human–computer interaction (HCI) research, it''s extremely rare to get this strong a finding, and Liu and colleagues should be credited with discovering a major new insight.\r\nWhy negative aging? Because Web pages are indeed of highly variable quality. Users know this and spend their initial time on a page in ruthless triage to abandon the dross ASAP. It''s rare for people to linger on Web pages, but when users do decide that a page is valuable, they may stay for a bit.\r\n\r\nThe following chart shows the hazard function — that is, the likelihood of leaving — for the median Weibull parameters fitted across the scientists'' humongous dataset:\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIt''s clear from the chart that the first 10 seconds of the page visit are critical for users'' decision to stay or leave. The probability of leaving is very high during these first few seconds because users are extremely skeptical, having suffered countless poorly designed Web pages in the past. People know that most Web pages are useless, and they behave accordingly to avoid wasting more time than absolutely necessary on bad pages.\r\n\r\nIf the Web page survives this first — extremely harsh — 10-second judgment, users will look around a bit. However, they''re still highly likely to leave during the subsequent 20 seconds of their visit. Only after people have stayed on a page for about 30 seconds does the curve become relatively flat. People continue to leave every second, but at a much slower rate than during the first 30 seconds.\r\n\r\nSo, if you can convince users to stay on your page for half a minute, there''s a fair chance that they''ll stay much longer — often 2 minutes or more, which is an eternity on the Web.', 805, 44, 'Internet', 3, 12, 56, 9, 1, 0, 1),
(6, 'Norway ''Still Shattered'' As Extremist Goes On Trial', 'Eric Westervelt', 'This week, Norwegians will be confronted again with the terrible details and trauma of the worst peacetime attack in country''s history.\r\n\r\nPolice say last July 22nd, Anders Behring Breivik set off a car bomb in the center of Oslo near government offices. The blast killed eight people and spun residents and police into a state of chaotic alarm and confusion.\r\n\r\nThe bombing was a deadly diversion that allowed the right-wing extremist to then make his way to the small bucolic Island of Utoya. There, dressed as a police officer, Breivik roamed the island and methodically gunned down 69 people — most of them teenagers attending a summer camp for the ruling Labor Party.\r\n\r\n\r\nBreivik, who has confessed to killing the 77 people and injuring dozens more, has said the attacks were a bid to stop a "Muslim invasion" of Europe. He goes on trial in Oslo Monday.\r\n\r\nNowadays, the orderly streets and sidewalks of Oslo are lined with blooming spring flowers. Families and safety-helmet wearing cyclists are out enjoying the sun. On the surface, it''s hard to tell that some Norwegians are still deeply shaken by the massacre.\r\n\r\n"The magnitude of the crime. So many people killed, so many people injured. The cold blood, everything," says Frank Rossavik, a commentator for a leading Norwegian weekly paper.\r\n\r\nHe says many want to move on. They''re tired of hearing Breivik''s name and about the horrific details. But the trial is now bringing it all back on to peoples'' computer screens, to their door steps in the morning paper, and back into their psyches.\r\n\r\n"People are still shattered, and when they read about the awful things that went on in Utoya, the sadness comes back, and the shock comes back, to some extent," Rossavik says.\r\n\r\n\r\nBreivik has voiced no remorse for the massacre. He sees it as part of a so-called "war" against multiculturalism, immigration and Islam, which he sees as the downfall of white, Christian Europe. He has said his only regret is that he didn''t kill more people.\r\n\r\nThe case has sparked debate anew here about Norway''s liberal criminal justice system. Breivik is charged with crimes including terrorism, and the maximum sentence if convicted is just 21 years.\r\n\r\nThe idea that Breivik could be out in two decades doesn''t sit well with survivor Per Anders Langerod. The 26-year-old graduate student hid behind a rock before diving into the water and swimming for his life while Breivik killed all around him. He held on to a makeshift raft until rescuers plucked him from the cold water.\r\n\r\nHe told APTNvideo that he now supports a life sentence option for crimes such as Breivik''s.\r\n\r\n"Sometimes that is the right thing to do because you have to protect the society," he said. "And I won''t run the risk of meeting Anders Behring Breivik on the subway in 20 years. That''s not an option for me. Then I''d have to move from Norway."\r\n\r\nThe trial is expected to center on Breivik''s mental health. Two sets of court-appointed psychiatrists have issued contradictory reports. The first said Breivik was a delusional paranoid schizophrenic. The second report said he was not psychotic or mentally ill at the time of the crime.\r\n\r\n\r\nNorwegian crime novelist Jo Nesbo, a long-time Oslo resident, says the mass murder will leave an indelible mark on the country for decades to come. But he''s not convinced it will affect Norwegian society in the way, say, the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks shook America.\r\n\r\n"Simply because this was one individual, disturbed personality — he doesn''t represent an important voice in the political landscape [in Norway]," Nesbo says.\r\n\r\nBreivik targeted the future generation of the Labor Party. Young people at the vanguard of what he detests: a more multicultural, ethically and religiously integrated Norway. However, the killing spree has only emboldened Norway''s young people to get more involved: Membership in youth groups of all the main political parties has increased since the attack.', 648, 42, 'Newspaper', 4, 3, 53, 4, 6, 0, 0),
(7, 'How Can Romney Win? GOP Women Have Some Ideas', 'NPR Staff', 'GOP presidential candidate Mitt Romney will spend the next seven months convincing us to send him to the White House. To get there, he''ll have to make a strong case to one very important voting bloc: women.\r\n\r\nA poll out this week by ABC and the Washington Post shows President Obama with a 19-point lead over Romney with women voters. For Romney to win, he''s got to make a significant dent in that margin.\r\n\r\nIn 2008, there were 10 million more women voters than men. Those voters backed President Obama over Republican John McCain by a 13-point margin. So this election season, what does the GOP need to do in order to win back women voters?\r\n\r\n\r\nThis week, NPR asked women in Jackson, Miss., — older women, younger women, single and married — about who they plan to vote for in November and which party best represents the interests of women.\r\n\r\n"Probably the Democrats," says Debbie Rankin, a Republican who''s supporting Mitt Romney. "They''re much more liberal, and it is what it is."\r\n\r\nIndependent Holly Smith, who is backing Barack Obama, says she doesn''t really like the way the Republican Party is handling women''s issues.\r\n\r\n"With the personhood stuff and abortions back on the table ... I feel like we''re past that," Smith says. "I feel like they''re focusing on the wrong things and it''s really turning me off."\r\n\r\nThat Republican perception problem is something many GOP leaders are trying to fight. Wyoming Rep. Cynthia Lummis, a Republican and co-chair of the Congressional Caucus for Women''s Issues, tells weekends on All Things Considered host Guy Raz that she is very concerned, and that there are things more important than contraception issues this election.\r\n\r\n"[It] has no place in the 2012 presidential debate when we are ... trillions in debt," Lummis says. "To make issues like contraception dominate news and people''s attention really detracts from the real issues in this campaign, and I think really do hurt Republican candidates."\r\n\r\nThe focus for Mitt Romney, Lummis says, should be on debt, the deficit, jobs and the economy. She says he especially needs to target independent women in swing states, where President Obama''s campaign is also focusing attention.\r\n\r\n\r\nEver since the 1992 presidential election, more women have voted for the Democrat than the Republican presidential candidate. GOP strategists believe the key to winning is to narrow the gap.\r\n\r\nAccording to Republican strategist Linda DiVall, the group that could most help Mitt Romney is one she calls "Wal-Mart women." This would be women with a high school degree and a household income under $50,000.\r\n\r\nDiVall''s research has shown that these women are most likely to focus on jobs and gas prices. She tells NPR''s Raz that they have probably made some significant sacrifices over the past few years, shop at bargain stores, clip coupons and do whatever they can to stay afloat and take care of their families.\r\n\r\n"I do believe that Gov. Romney can be competitive with that group and has a very strong opportunity to appeal to them," DiVall says. "The question for them is: Do you want to continue along this path, or do you think you can do better by making a change for president?"\r\n\r\nThough the Republican Party believes in a limited role for government, she says the position many male Republican politicians take on contraception issues and abortion runs counter to that, and could create a problem for them this election season.\r\n\r\n"They appear to want to dictate what a woman should do with her life," she says. "I think the Republicans ... [have] probably received a rather significant wake-up call to be a little bit more careful with their words. Again, the overwhelming focus is on the economy and getting America moving back in the right direction."\r\n\r\n\r\nAt both party conventions this summer, expect to see a lot of women front and center. This includes Florida''s Lt. Gov. Jennifer Carroll, the first African-American elected to statewide office there.\r\n\r\nSo why are black women like Carroll still so rare in the Republican Party? Carroll isn''t sure. If you talk to African-American families, she says, they tend to think conservatively.\r\n\r\n"From religious values and moral compass and economics and education, they fall right in line with conservative principals," she says. Those issues can get lost on the political stage, however.\r\n\r\n"I think we get so much into the partisanship and the divide and the demonizing of character ... that we go away from really understanding the policies and the issues and we go off course, which is unfortunate," Carroll tells NPR''s Raz.\r\n\r\nIn order to do better among black women voters, Carroll says Republicans need to improve their message and tell them how GOP policies have benefited women and created more opportunities for equality.', 784, 58, 'News', 0, 6, 71, 11, 0, 0, 0),
(8, 'Commodity, Fetishism, and Enchantment', 'Jane Bennett', 'There''s no doubt that some kind of enchantment is the goal of advertising, and that many people in rich societies are caught up with consuming. Popular and academic critics agree that consumption structures much in everyday life, including identities, aspirations and imaginations. One influential interpretation of this social fact condemns it as "commodity fetishism," the idolatry of consumption goods. Commodity fetishism is a kind of perceptual disorder: humans become blind to the pain and suffering embedded in the commodity by virtue of an unjust and exploitative system of production, even as commodities -- mere things -- appear as active agents capable of commanding attention and determining desire. The explanatory power of this notion of commodity fetishism has endured the many developments in capitalism since 1857, when Marx first elaborated it. But some recent work in cultural studies has argued, against it, that our commerce with bought things has a more politically ambivalent effect: commodity culture both expresses and exposes "a social disorder that would otherwise remain hidden"[8]; particular repertoires of consumption are said to function as a "language of invention with which radical groups can think about, refine, and ultimately advertise their ideologies."[9] Such perspectives, which emphasize the liberatory possibilities internal to consumption, contest the idea that only revolutionary action can alter the economic terms of justice. \r\nI too will argue that the theme of "commodity fetishism" is not capacious enough to account for our fascination with commercial goods. This is not to deny the value of "demystifying" the commodification process or the commercial advertisements that support it. If one immediate effect of ads is the urge to possess this or that product, a long-term, cumulative effect might very well be described as normalization. Ads have tended, for example, to inculcate upon the senses -- to write into the body -- an aesthetic image of the slim, beautiful (male or female) body. Demystification is indispensable as a counter to this normalizing power. But it is also valuable to appreciate the capacity of ads to work on us in unpredictable ways. For me the issue is not whether to live with commodities but how to participate in commodity culture. There is no vision of capitalist or non-capitalist economy today that does not depend to some extent upon the commodity form. If so, then the pertinent questions become: how to reform commodity culture to render it more just and more compatible with ecological integrity? how to design individual and collective strategies for exploiting the ethical potential within commodity culture? \r\nThe phenomenology of consumption I pursue focuses on the sense of vitality, the charged-up feeling, that is often generated in human bodies by the presence or promise of commodity consumption; I see similarities between that affective state and the "moral sentiments" that have long been associated with the beauty or sublimity of nature. In short, I am looking to explore the possibility that enchantment, from multiple sources, can be used to feed or fuel an ethical will. I want to think about how commercial items -- more specifically, how their artistic representations (in ads as well as in the potential consumer''s imagination), can enchant. I locate the enchantment-effect primarily in the aesthetic or theatrical dimension of commodities, and in the way commodities function as tangible and public elaborations of, and experimentations with, personal and collective identities. A New York Times article about the sequel to the "Khakis Swing" ad ("Khakis a Go-Go") sat under the heading "Style Over Substance"[10]; my story instead explores the ethical substance internal to the style of the ads. That style can be described as an aesthetic of vibrant mobility, of the ever-present possibility of bursts of vitality that violate an order that ranks humans incomparably higher than animals, vegetables and minerals. \r\n\r\nConsistent with Marx''s critique of commodification is the environmentalist position that the intensive and excessive consumption typical of middle class Americans is ecologically disastrous ("mass production of economic goods necessitates the mass production of environmental bads"[11]) and, moreover, that we''re caught on a "treadmill of production" such that any decrease in consumption has harmful effects upon employment, wages, and poverty. I am an advocate of this environmentalist critique and support political efforts to reconstruct the economic infrastructure that demands continually increasing levels of consumption and waste. I saw how easily this infrastructure overpowers individual efforts toward ecological living while in a Wal-Mart store: the "REDUCE, REUSE, RECYCLE" banner hung above the check-out aisles could only be a joke inside a warehouse crammed with thousands of low-priced and ultimately disposable "goods."\r\n', 752, 30, 'Academic Humanities', 6, 7, 44, 6, 2, 1, 0),
(9, 'From Englishization to Imposed Multilingualism: Globalization, the Internet, and the Political Economy of the Linguistic Code', 'Daniel Dor', 'Current debates on the possible linguistic consequences of the process of\r\nglobalization concentrate on the complementary issues of Englishization\r\nand language loss. Most writers view today’s linguistic world as a site of contestation\r\nbetween the global and the local: the spread of English as the lingua franca\r\nof the information age is viewed as the linguistic counterpart to the process of\r\neconomic globalization; the causal factors working against the process of Englishization\r\nare thought of as locally bound and are equated with patterns of local\r\nresistance to economic (and cultural) globalization. This conception also determines\r\nthe structure of the discourse on linguistic human rights: the need for\r\nnegotiated multilingualism and the rights of speakers to resist global pressures\r\nand to use, maintain, and develop their local languages. In this essay, I suggest\r\nthat this conceptual framework misses out on a critical aspect of the linguistic\r\ndynamics of our time. The process of globalization undoubtedly has far-reaching\r\nlinguistic consequences, but these, I claim, have less to do with the spread of English and the reduction of linguistic variability as such and much more to do\r\nwith the general social function of language and the relationships among languages,\r\nspeakers, nation-states, and the global market. As these relationships are\r\ngradually changing, most dramatically on the Internet, we already witness the\r\nglobal emergence of novel patterns of linguistic usage, standardization, maintenance,\r\nand variability—patterns that more than anything else meet the needs of\r\nthe evolving global consumers market. In this new state of affairs, the forces of\r\neconomic globalization do not have a vested interest in the global spread of English.\r\nThey have a short-term interest in penetrating local markets through local\r\nlanguages and a long-term interest in turning these languages into commodified\r\ntools of communication. Indeed, some of the major players in the global economy—\r\nmost importantly the software industry—already understand this and are\r\nworking to achieve that goal. Thus, the very same global economic pressures that\r\nare traditionally assumed to push the global expansion of English may actually be\r\nworking to strengthen a significant set of other languages—at the expense of\r\nEnglish. The potential result of this process is neither imposed Englishization nor\r\nnegotiated multilingualism but a specific pattern of imposed multilingualism:\r\nlocal linguistic variability imposed and controlled by the economic center. This\r\npossible development raises serious questions regarding the political economy of\r\nlanguage, most prominently the question of the future ownership of languages as\r\ntools for communication and as global and local commodities.\r\nIn the formative years of the Internet as a global phenomenon, the complete dominance\r\nof English on the Net was regularly viewed as the ultimate demonstration\r\nof just how pervasive the process of global Englishization is (Crystal 1997, 2001).\r\nIn 1997, for example, 45 million English speakers were using the Net, whereas\r\nthe number of non-English-speaking users was 16 million (Global Reach n.d.). In\r\n1999, sociolinguist Joshua Fishman (1998–99: 26) referred to such statistics in\r\nasserting that “There are . . . reasons to believe that the English language will\r\neventually wane in influence,” but “[its] expansive reach is undeniable and, for\r\nthe time being, unstoppable”.\r\nSince then, however, some things seem to have changed. The Internet has developed\r\ninto a much more multilingual arena, in direct contradiction to the early predictions\r\nof total Englishization. According to estimates provided by Global Reach\r\n(n.d.), an online marketing firm, in 2003 the English-based Internet community\r\ncomprised around 230 million users, whereas the non-English-speaking community\r\ncomprised 403 million users. More important, the estimates for 2004 are 280\r\nmillion English users and no less than 657 million non-English users. The Net is\r\ngoing to be a predominantly non-English-language medium. According to the\r\nsame estimates, non-English-speaking users will then represent 67 percent of the\r\nworld’s economy—in comparison with the 33 percent represented by English\r\nspeakers. Moreover, the sheer number of languages used on the Web is growing\r\nrapidly: current statistics identify twenty-seven languages that are heavily represented\r\non the Net, accompanied by quite a few additional languages that are trying\r\nto join the club (Crystal 2001).\r\nPreliminary sociolinguistic and ethnographic research demonstrates the extent\r\nto which Internet activity has become an important component of the lives of non-\r\nEnglish speakers around the globe. In case after case, it turns out that the (full or\r\npartial) move from English to another language has been not only possible and\r\nmostly effortless, it has also allowed for fascinating new developments in the\r\nassertion of identity on the Net. Thus, for example, Mark Warschauer (2002) and\r\nWarschauer, Ghada R. El Said, and Ayman Zohry (2002) tell the story of the\r\ndevelopment and spread of a new form of Romanized colloquial Egyptian Arabic\r\nin informal e-mail and chat room communication among Egyptian users. In Egypt,\r\nas in other Arab nation-states, classical Arabic has long been the formal dialect of\r\nbooks, newspapers, television news broadcasts, and speeches.', 793, 36, 'Academic Humanities', 3, 13, 64, 8, 0, 1, 0),
(10, 'Establishing a standard definition for child overweight and obesity worldwide: international survey', 'Tim J Cole', 'The prevalence of child obesity is increasing rapidly worldwide.1 It is associated with several risk factors for later heart disease and other chronic diseases including hyperlipidaemia, hyperinsulinaemia, hypertension, and early atherosclerosis.2–4 These risk factors may operate through the association between child and adult obesity, but they may also act independently.5\r\n\r\nBecause of their public health importance, the trends in child obesity should be closely monitored. Trends are, however, difficult to quantify or to compare internationally, as a wide variety of definitions of child obesity are in use, and no commonly accepted standard has yet emerged. The ideal definition, based on percentage body fat, is impracticable for epidemiological use. Although less sensitive than skinfold thicknesses,6 the body mass index (weight/height2) is widely used in adult populations, and a cut off point of 30 kg/m2 is recognised internationally as a definition of adult obesity.7\r\n\r\nBody mass index in childhood changes substantially with age.8 9 At birth the median is as low as 13 kg/m2, increases to 17 kg/m2 at age 1, decreases to 15.5 kg/m2 at age 6, then increases to 21 kg/m2 at age 20. Clearly a cut off point related to age is needed to define child obesity, based on the same principle at different ages, for example, using reference centiles.10 In the United States, the 85th and 95th centiles of body mass index for age and sex based on nationally representative survey data have been recommended as cut off points to identify overweight and obesity.11\r\n\r\nFor wider international use this definition raises two questions: why base it on data from the United States, and why use the 85th or 95th centile? Other countries are unlikely to base a cut off point solely on American data, and the 85th or 95th centile is intrinsically no more valid than the 90th, 91st, 97th, or 98th centile. Regardless of centile or reference population, the cut off point can still be criticised as arbitrary.\r\n\r\nA reference population could be obtained by pooling data from several sources, if sufficiently homogeneous. A centile cut off point could in theory be identified as the point on the distribution of body mass index where the health risk of obesity starts to rise steeply. Unfortunately such a point cannot be identified with any precision: children have less disease related to obesity than adults, and the association between child obesity and adult health risk may be mediated through adult obesity, which is associated both with child obesity and adult disease.\r\n\r\nThe adult cut off points in widest use—a body mass index of 25 kg/m2 for overweight and 30 kg/m2 for obesity—are related to health risk1 but are also convenient round numbers. A workshop organised by the International Obesity Task Force proposed that these adult cut off points be linked to body mass index centiles for children to provide child cut off points.12 13 We describe the development of age and sex specific cut off points for body mass index for overweight and obesity in children, using dataset specific centiles linked to adult cut off points.\r\n\r\nSubjects and methods\r\nSubjects\r\nWe obtained data on body mass index for children from six large nationally representative cross sectional surveys on growth from Brazil, Great Britain, Hong Kong, the Netherlands, Singapore, and the United States (table 1). Each survey had over 10 000 subjects, with ages ranging from 6-18 years, and quality control measures to minimise measurement error. Four of the datasets were based on single samples whereas the British and American data consisted of pooled samples collected over a period of time. We omitted the most recent survey data from the United States (1988-94) because we preferred to use data predating the recent increase in prevalence of obesity.19 In practice this decision made virtually no difference to the final cut off points.', 625, 27, 'Academic Scientific', 13, 6, 43, 6, 0, 0, 0);
INSERT INTO `texts` (`id`, `title`, `author`, `text`, `wordcount`, `sentencecount`, `genre`, `passivecount`, `transitionscount`, `sdpercent`, `wordycount`, `andbutorcount`, `runoncount`, `grammarcount`) VALUES
(11, 'A GLOBAL INITIATIVE FOR THE ELIMINATION OF AVOIDABLE BLINDNESS', 'Bjorn Thylefors, MD', 'Despite considerable efforts in many developing countries, through national blindness prevention programmes, the global number of blind and visually disabled seems to be growing, mainly as an effect of population increase and ageing. Thus, the most recent (1997) projected estimate for world blindness points to some 45 million blind, and an additional 135 million visually disabled (‘low vision’). About 80% of blindness is avoidable (preventable or curable), and nine out of 10 of the world''sblind live in a developing country.\r\nGiven this alarming situation, with a potential doubling of the world''sblindness burden by 2020, a series of consultations were held during 1996 and 1997, between the WHO Programme and the Task Force to the Partnership Committee of collaborating Non-Governmental Organisations, with a view to developing a common agenda for global action against avoidable blindness; the expected result would be a strengthened and accelerated movement for blindness prevention, particularly in the developing world.\r\nThe Global Initiative for the Elimination of Avoidable Blindness, as a result of the consultations held, is focusing on a few priority disorders, and on what action needs to be taken from now to the year 2020, in terms of (i) disease control; (ii) human resource development; and (iii) infrastructure strengthening and appropriate technology development for eye care delivery. Thus, there is a need to increase drastically the number of cataract surgeries in the developing world; the present estimate is that approximately 7 million operations were performed globally in 1995, and there will be a need to perform 12 million surgeries in the year 2000, to prevent a further growth of the backlog. Similarly, by the year 2010, 20 million operations should be done, and in 2020, an impressive 32 million cataract operations will be needed. At the same time as numbers go up, there should also be a change in technology with intraocular lens implantation as a common standard, and the proper follow-up of quality of surgery. This will call for better management and monitoring of services, including patient satisfaction.\r\nTrachoma is still the most common cause of preventable blindness in the world, with some 5.6 million blind, and around 146 million cases of active disease in need of treatment. A suitable strategy, referred to as ‘SAFE’ (Surgery, Antibiotics, Facial Cleanliness and Environmental Hygiene) has been defined, and is being increasingly applied in endemic countries. A recently established (1997) WHO Alliance for the Global Elimination of Trachoma will facilitate collaboration with all interested parties, including 46 endemic countries with blinding trachoma. Actions envisaged under the Global Initiative include the provision of around 5 million trichiasis operations, from the year 2000 to 2010, and treating at least 60 million people with active disease in the same period. By the year 2020, global elimination of blindness due to trachoma should be achieved.\r\nOnchocerciasis will be brought under control by the year 2010 if ongoing operations in endemic countries are successfully completed. The recent development of community-directed treatment with annual doses of ivermectin will make it possible to eliminate this burden of blinding disease from the countries affected in Africa and Latin America.\r\nChildhood blindness is caused mainly by vitamin A deficiency, measles, conjunctivitis in the newborn, congenital cataract and retinopathy of prematurity. There is rapid progress in eliminating xerophthalmia and measles, as part of ‘child survival’ initiatives, supported by several UN and other organisations. However, much more work is needed to detect, at an early stage, the other causes of childhood blindness and to manage them optimally.\r\nRefractive errors and low vision constitute another priority in terms of visual disability; there is an enormous need globally for spectacles and low vision devices. The Global Initiative will focus on refractive services as part of primary health care and school services, and local low-cost production of glasses and optical devices will be promoted.In the field of human resource development emphasis will be on the primary health care approach to blindness prevention. This implies continuing support for primary eye care training in countries. In addition, there will be strengthened efforts to train more ophthalmologists, from the present situation of one ophthalmologist per 500,000 people in Africa, to achieve 1:250,000 by the year 2020. The corresponding figures for Asia would be from 1:200,000 today, to 1:50,000 in 2020. Similarly, increased training of ophthalmic medical assistants and ophthalmic nurses should result in a ratio of 1:100,000 or 1:50,000 in the year 2020, as compared to 1:400,000 today in Africa and 1:200,000 in Asia respectively. It is also envisaged that there should be 100% coverage of training in basic eye care in medical schools by the year 2020. Other categories of staff to be trained under the Global Initiative include refractionists, managers for national/regional programmes and for major clinics, and also equipment technicians.\r\n Other Sections&#9660;\r\nInfrastructure and Appropriate Technology\r\nInfrastructure and appropriate technology development is the third essential component of the Global Initiative. Standards for the availability of eye beds, refraction facilities, basic eye medicines, etc. will be applied to make sure that the availability, access, utilisation and coverage of basic eye care will be at least 90% to all populations in the year 2020.\r\nWith regard to appropriate technology development, emphasis will be put on the sustainable use of modern technology, making use of local production in developing countries whenever appropriate. The particular fields of interest concern instruments and consumables for cataract surgery, basic eye examinations, trichiasis surgery, glasses and other optical devices, as well as computers and other communications systems for effective management and co-ordination of work.\r\nThe Global Initiative is still in its early planning phase, but there is a clearly recognised need for a global awareness campaign, to sensitise decision-makers and health care providers as to the rationale and great benefits of blindness prevention. The future scenario of a doubling of world blindness by the year 2020, unless more preventive action is taken, is unacceptable from a humanitarian point of view, and would have far-reaching socio-economic and developmental consequences. This is why a strengthened partnership between all those working for blindness prevention is essential for optimal utilisation of resources available today and in the future.', 973, 44, 'Academic Scientific', 16, 13, 45, 16, 1, 1, 0);

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `transitions`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `transitions` (
  `id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `transition` varchar(55) NOT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM  DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 AUTO_INCREMENT=194 ;

--
-- Dumping data for table `transitions`
--

INSERT INTO `transitions` (`id`, `transition`) VALUES
(1, 'above all'),
(2, 'accordingly'),
(3, 'additionally'),
(4, 'after all'),
(5, 'after all'),
(6, 'albeit'),
(7, 'all in all'),
(8, 'all of a sudden'),
(9, 'all things considered'),
(10, 'although'),
(11, 'altogether'),
(12, 'another key point'),
(13, 'as a matter of fact'),
(14, 'as a result'),
(15, 'as an illustration'),
(16, 'as can be seen'),
(17, 'as has been noted'),
(18, 'as shown above'),
(19, 'as soon as'),
(20, 'as well as'),
(21, 'at the present time'),
(22, 'at the same time'),
(23, 'at the same time'),
(24, 'at this instant'),
(25, 'basically'),
(26, 'be that as it may'),
(27, 'because of'),
(28, 'besides'),
(29, 'by all means'),
(30, 'by and large'),
(31, 'by the same token'),
(32, 'certainly'),
(33, 'chiefly'),
(34, 'comparatively'),
(35, 'consequently'),
(36, 'conversely'),
(37, 'correspondingly'),
(38, 'despite'),
(39, 'different from'),
(40, 'due to'),
(41, 'equally'),
(42, 'equally important'),
(43, 'especially'),
(44, 'even so'),
(45, 'eventually'),
(46, 'expressively'),
(47, 'first thing to remember'),
(48, 'for example'),
(49, 'for fear that'),
(50, 'for instance'),
(51, 'for one thing'),
(52, 'for the most part'),
(53, 'for the purpose of'),
(54, 'for this reason'),
(55, 'for this reason'),
(56, 'formerly'),
(57, 'forthwith'),
(58, 'forthwith'),
(59, 'frequently'),
(60, 'from time to time'),
(61, 'further'),
(62, 'furthermore'),
(63, 'generally speaking'),
(64, 'given that'),
(65, 'given these points'),
(66, 'hence'),
(67, 'henceforth'),
(68, 'henceforth'),
(69, 'however'),
(70, 'identically'),
(71, 'immediately'),
(72, 'important to realize'),
(73, 'in a moment'),
(74, 'in a word'),
(75, 'in addition'),
(76, 'in any event'),
(77, 'in brief'),
(78, 'in case'),
(79, 'in conclusion'),
(80, 'in contrast'),
(81, 'in detail'),
(82, 'in due time'),
(83, 'in either case'),
(84, 'in essence'),
(85, 'in fact'),
(86, 'in fact'),
(87, 'in general'),
(88, 'in light of'),
(89, 'in like manner'),
(90, 'in order to'),
(91, 'in other words'),
(92, 'in particular'),
(93, 'in reality'),
(94, 'in short'),
(95, 'in spite of'),
(96, 'in summary'),
(97, 'in that case'),
(98, 'in the event that'),
(99, 'in the final analysis'),
(100, 'in the first place'),
(101, 'in the first place'),
(102, 'in the hope that'),
(103, 'in the long run'),
(104, 'in the meantime'),
(105, 'in the same way'),
(106, 'in this case'),
(107, 'in time'),
(108, 'in view of'),
(109, 'inasmuch as'),
(110, 'indeed'),
(111, ' lest '),
(113, 'likewise'),
(114, 'markedly'),
(115, 'meanwhile'),
(116, 'moreover'),
(117, 'most compelling evidence'),
(118, 'must be remembered'),
(119, 'namely'),
(120, 'nevertheless'),
(121, 'not only'),
(122, 'not to mention'),
(123, 'notably'),
(124, 'notwithstanding'),
(125, 'of course'),
(126, 'on balance'),
(127, 'on the condition that'),
(128, 'on the contrary'),
(129, 'on the other hand'),
(130, 'on the positive / negative side'),
(131, 'on the whole'),
(132, 'ordinarily'),
(133, 'otherwise'),
(134, 'overall'),
(135, 'owing to'),
(136, 'point often overlooked'),
(137, 'prior to'),
(138, 'provided that'),
(139, 'quickly'),
(140, 'rather'),
(141, 'regardless'),
(142, 'significantly'),
(143, 'similarly'),
(144, 'since'),
(145, 'since'),
(146, 'so as to'),
(147, 'so long as'),
(148, 'so that'),
(149, 'sooner or later'),
(150, 'specifically'),
(151, 'straightaway'),
(152, 'such as'),
(153, 'surely'),
(154, 'surprisingly'),
(155, 'that is to say'),
(156, 'then again'),
(157, 'therefore'),
(158, 'thereupon'),
(159, 'thus'),
(160, 'to be sure'),
(161, 'to begin with'),
(162, 'to clarify'),
(163, 'to demonstrate'),
(164, 'to emphasize'),
(165, 'to enumerate'),
(166, 'to explain'),
(167, 'to point out'),
(168, 'to put it another way'),
(169, 'to put it differently'),
(170, 'to repeat'),
(171, 'to say nothing of'),
(172, 'to sum up'),
(173, 'to summarize'),
(174, 'to the end that'),
(175, 'together with'),
(176, 'truly'),
(177, 'under those circumstances'),
(178, 'uniquely'),
(179, 'unless'),
(180, 'until now'),
(181, 'up to the present time'),
(182, 'usually'),
(183, 'whenever'),
(184, 'whereas'),
(185, 'with attention to'),
(186, 'with this in mind'),
(187, 'with this in mind'),
(188, 'with this intention'),
(189, 'without delay');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `wordiness`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `wordiness` (
  `id` int(6) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `error` varchar(55) NOT NULL,
  `correct` varchar(55) NOT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM  DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 AUTO_INCREMENT=989 ;

--
-- Dumping data for table `wordiness`
--

INSERT INTO `wordiness` (`id`, `error`, `correct`) VALUES
(1, 'absolutely essential', 'essential'),
(2, 'aforementioned', 'DELETE'),
(3, 'a bigger degree of', 'more'),
(4, 'a greater degree of', 'more'),
(5, 'a higher degree of', 'more'),
(6, 'a larger degree of', 'more'),
(7, 'a considerable amount of', 'DELETE OR BE SPECIFIC'),
(8, 'a decreased number of', 'fewer'),
(9, 'a distance of', 'just state the distance'),
(10, 'a lesser degree of', 'less'),
(11, 'a smaller degree of', 'fewer'),
(12, 'a lot of', 'many, much'),
(13, 'a majority of', 'most, much of, many'),
(14, 'a person who is', 'a xxx person'),
(15, 'a total of', 'just state the number'),
(16, 'added bonus', 'bonus'),
(17, 'advance notice', 'notice'),
(18, 'advance reservations', 'reservations'),
(19, 'advance warning', 'warning'),
(20, 'advance planning', 'planning'),
(21, 'after all is said and done', 'DELETE'),
(22, 'all across', 'across'),
(23, 'all of', 'all'),
(24, 'all of a sudden', 'suddenly'),
(25, 'all of these', 'these'),
(26, 'all-time record', 'record'),
(27, 'almost never', 'seldom'),
(28, 'along the lines of', 'like'),
(29, 'any and all', 'all'),
(30, 'are such that', 'DELETE'),
(31, 'is such that', 'DELETE'),
(32, 'are able to', 'can OR DELETE'),
(33, 'was able to', 'can OR DELETE'),
(34, 'were able to', 'can OR DELETE'),
(35, 'armed gunman', 'gunman'),
(36, 'assemble together', 'assemble'),
(37, 'attach together', 'attach'),
(38, 'as a matter of fact', 'in fact OR DELETE'),
(39, 'as a means to', 'to'),
(40, 'as a result of', 'because of'),
(41, 'as a whole', 'DELETE'),
(42, 'as a way to', 'to'),
(43, 'as being a', 'as OR DELETE'),
(44, 'as it truly is', 'DELETE'),
(45, 'as of the moment', 'DELETE'),
(46, 'as the case may be', 'DELETE'),
(47, 'at a later date', 'later'),
(48, 'at the conclusion of', 'after'),
(49, 'at all times', 'always OR DELETE'),
(50, 'at first glance', 'DELETE'),
(51, 'at the present time', 'currently, now'),
(52, 'at the same time that', 'while'),
(53, 'at this point in time', 'now OR DELETE'),
(54, 'autobiography of his [or her] life', 'autobiography'),
(55, 'bald-headed', 'bald'),
(56, 'based in large part on', 'based on'),
(57, 'based on the fact that', 'since/because'),
(58, 'basic necessity', 'necessity'),
(59, 'basic fundamentals', 'basics OR fundamentals'),
(60, 'because of the fact of', 'because of'),
(61, 'being', 'DELETE'),
(62, 'being that', 'because'),
(63, 'best ever', 'best'),
(64, 'beyond a shadow of a doubt', 'DELETE'),
(65, 'blend together', 'blend'),
(66, 'both of these', 'both'),
(67, 'both of them', 'both'),
(68, 'both of the', 'both'),
(69, 'brings to mind', 'recalls/suggests'),
(70, 'brief moment', 'moment'),
(71, 'brief summary', 'summary'),
(72, 'but yet', 'but OR yet'),
(73, 'burning embers', 'embers'),
(74, 'by and large', 'DELETE'),
(75, 'by definition', 'DELETE'),
(76, 'by leaps and bounds', 'DELETE'),
(77, 'by means of', 'by'),
(78, 'by the same token', 'DELETE OR similarly/likewise'),
(79, 'by the use of', 'using'),
(80, 'by virtue of', 'by'),
(81, 'by virtue of the fact that', 'because'),
(82, 'came to a realization', 'realized/recognized'),
(83, 'came to an abrupt end', 'end[ed] abruptly'),
(84, 'careful scrutiny', 'scrutiny'),
(85, 'can be seen as', 'is OR DELETE'),
(86, 'classify into groups', 'classify'),
(87, 'clearly articulate', 'articulate'),
(88, 'close scrutiny', 'scrutiny'),
(89, 'close down', 'close'),
(90, 'close up', 'close'),
(91, 'collaborate together', 'collaborate'),
(92, 'combine together', 'combine'),
(93, 'come to the understanding', 'understand'),
(94, 'common similarities', 'similarities'),
(95, 'comparatively larger than', 'larger than/smaller than'),
(96, 'comparatatively smaller than', 'smaller than'),
(97, 'compare and contrast', 'compare'),
(98, 'compete with each other', 'compete'),
(99, 'complete stranger', 'stranger'),
(100, 'completely', 'DELETE'),
(101, 'concerning the matter of', 'about/regarding'),
(102, 'conduct an investigation into', 'investigate'),
(103, 'connected together', 'connected'),
(104, 'continue into the future', 'continue OR DELETE'),
(105, 'continue on', 'continue'),
(106, 'consensus of opinion', 'consensus'),
(107, 'consider to be', 'DELETE'),
(108, 'considered to be', 'DELETE'),
(109, 'core essence', 'DELETE'),
(110, 'correctional facility', 'jail'),
(111, 'crisis situation', 'crisis'),
(112, 'dates back to', 'dates to'),
(113, 'depreciate in value', 'depreciate'),
(114, 'great pleasure from', 'enjoy, appreciate, etc.'),
(115, 'despite the fact that', 'although'),
(116, 'did not succeed', 'failed'),
(117, 'disappear from sight', 'disappear'),
(118, 'doomed to perish', 'doomed'),
(119, 'due to the effects', 'because'),
(120, 'due to the fact that', 'because'),
(121, 'dull in appearance', 'dull'),
(122, 'during the course of', 'during, while'),
(123, 'each and every', 'each, every'),
(124, 'each individual', 'DELETE OR everyone'),
(125, 'each of', 'each'),
(126, 'early on in the', 'early in the'),
(127, 'each separate incident', 'each incident'),
(128, 'economically deprived', 'poor'),
(129, 'eliminate altogether', 'eliminate'),
(130, 'emergency situation', 'emergency'),
(131, 'enclosed herewith', 'enclosed'),
(132, 'end result', 'result'),
(133, 'engaged in', 'DELETE'),
(134, 'enter into', 'enter OR DELETE'),
(135, 'epic quest', 'quest OR epic'),
(136, 'equal to one another', 'equal'),
(137, 'equally as good', 'equally good OR equal'),
(138, 'erode away', 'erode'),
(139, 'every single one', 'each one, all, each'),
(140, 'exactly identical', 'identical'),
(141, 'exactly the same', 'the same     For Jack, every well was exactly the same'),
(142, 'fair amount', 'DELETE [or be specific]'),
(143, 'fall down', 'fall'),
(144, 'few and far between', 'rare, unusual OR DELETE'),
(145, 'few in number', 'few'),
(146, 'filled to capacity', 'filled [full]'),
(147, 'final outcome', 'final OR DELETE'),
(148, 'first priority', 'priority'),
(149, 'first and foremost', 'first'),
(150, 'fly through the air', 'fly'),
(151, 'foreign imports', 'imports'),
(152, 'for all intents and purposes', 'DELETE'),
(153, 'for that which is', 'for the'),
(154, 'for the manner in which', 'the way'),
(155, 'for the purpose of', 'to, for'),
(156, 'foreseeable future', '[when exactly?]'),
(157, 'free gift', 'gift'),
(158, 'frozen ice', 'ice'),
(159, 'future plans', 'plans OR prospects'),
(160, 'gain entry into', 'enter'),
(161, 'gather together', 'gather'),
(162, 'general consensus', 'consensus'),
(163, 'general public', 'public'),
(164, 'give an indication of', 'indicate'),
(165, 'give consideration to', 'consider'),
(166, 'grave crisis', 'crisis'),
(167, 'grow in size', 'grow'),
(168, 'hand in hand', 'together'),
(169, 'has the ability to', 'can'),
(170, 'a tendency to', 'often OR DELETE'),
(171, 'been found to be', 'is/was/are'),
(172, 'the ability to', 'can/could'),
(173, 'the capacity for', 'can/could'),
(174, 'the effect of', 'DELETE'),
(175, 'the opportunity to', 'can/could'),
(176, 'an effect upon', 'influenced'),
(177, 'hear the sound of', 'hear'),
(178, 'heat up', 'heat'),
(179, 'I myself', 'I'),
(180, 'clear and concise', '[concisely] concise'),
(181, 'a situation in which', 'eperienced'),
(182, 'in a very real sense', 'DELETE'),
(183, 'in a way that is clear', 'clearly OR clear way'),
(184, 'in actuality', 'DELETE'),
(185, 'in all likelihood', 'likely/probably'),
(186, 'in all probability', 'probably/likely'),
(187, 'in close proximity', 'near'),
(188, 'in connection with', 'about'),
(189, 'in essence', 'DELETE'),
(190, 'in excess of', 'more than'),
(191, 'in light of the fact that', 'because'),
(192, 'in keeping with', 'AVOID'),
(193, 'in itself', 'DELETE'),
(194, 'in nature', 'DELETE'),
(195, 'in order to', 'to'),
(196, 'in reality', 'DELETE'),
(197, 'in reference to', 'about/regarding'),
(198, 'in the event that', 'if'),
(199, 'in the neighborhood of', 'about'),
(200, 'in the vicinity of', 'near'),
(201, 'in today''s society ', ' today'),
(202, 'in spite of', 'despite'),
(203, 'in spite of the fact that', 'although'),
(204, 'in such a way', 'in a way'),
(205, 'in terms of', 'DELETE'),
(206, 'in the area of', 'in OR around'),
(207, 'in the course of', 'during, while'),
(208, 'in the event that', 'if'),
(209, 'in the final analysis', 'finally OR DELETE'),
(210, 'in light of', 'considering OR DELETE'),
(211, 'in a majority of instances', 'usually'),
(212, 'in the midst of', 'during, amid'),
(213, 'the nature of', 'DELETE'),
(214, 'in the near future', 'soon OR DELETE'),
(215, 'in the not too distant future', 'soon OR DELETE'),
(216, 'in the vicinity of', 'near'),
(217, 'in their own right', 'DELETE'),
(218, 'in this day and age', 'currently, now, today'),
(219, 'in today''s society ', ' today'),
(220, 'in view of the fact that', 'because'),
(221, 'in which', 'DELETE'),
(222, 'inadvertent error', 'error'),
(223, 'inner feelings', 'feelings'),
(224, 'join together', 'integrate/join'),
(225, 'interestingly enough', 'DELETE'),
(226, 'intertwined together', 'intertwined'),
(227, 'intertwine together', 'intertwine'),
(228, 'irregardless', 'DELETE'),
(229, 'is a reflection of', 'reflects'),
(230, 'is able to', 'can OR DELETE'),
(231, 'is an important factor in', 'DELETE'),
(232, 'is aware of the fact that', 'knows'),
(233, 'is described as being', 'is OR is described as'),
(234, 'is found to be', 'is'),
(235, 'is going to', 'will'),
(236, 'is helpful in understanding', 'clarifies'),
(237, 'is in conflict with', 'conflicts with/is against'),
(238, 'is in contrast to', 'contrasts with'),
(239, 'is of significant importance', 'is significant OR is important'),
(240, 'is scared of', 'fears'),
(241, 'is seen as', 'is'),
(242, 'is something that is', 'is'),
(243, 'is well aware that', 'understands'),
(244, 'is when', 'is OR DELETE'),
(245, 'is where', 'DELETE'),
(246, 'more or less', 'DELETE'),
(247, 'appears as though', 'appears OR DELETE'),
(248, 'seems as though', 'seems'),
(249, 'can be seen that', 'DELETE'),
(250, 'could happen that', 'could/may/might'),
(251, 'goes to show that', 'DELETE'),
(252, 'clear that', 'DELETE'),
(253, 'evident that', 'DELETE'),
(254, 'apparent that', 'DELETE'),
(255, 'it is crucial that', 'must/should OR DELETE'),
(256, 'it is important that', 'must/should OR DELETE'),
(257, 'interesting', 'BE MORE SPECIFIC'),
(258, 'necessary that', 'must/should OR DELETE'),
(259, 'it is possible that', 'DELETE'),
(260, 'it is rarely the case that', '[X] rarely happens'),
(261, 'should be noted that', 'DELETE OR note that'),
(262, 'should be pointed out that', 'note that'),
(263, 'would seem that', 'DELETE'),
(264, 'would appear that', 'DELETE'),
(265, 'itself', 'DELETE'),
(266, 'gather together', 'join/gather'),
(267, 'join together', 'gather/join'),
(268, 'joint collaboration', 'collaboration'),
(269, 'joyous celebration', 'celebration'),
(270, 'kind of', 'DELETE'),
(271, 'kneel down', 'kneel'),
(272, 'lag behind', 'lag'),
(273, 'in size', 'DELETE'),
(274, 'last but not least', 'finally'),
(275, 'last but not the least', 'finally'),
(276, 'later on', 'later'),
(277, 'lift up', 'lift'),
(278, 'local residents', 'residents'),
(279, 'longer/shorter in length', 'longer/shorter'),
(280, 'look ahead to the future', 'look ahead, plan OR DELETE'),
(281, 'made out of', 'made from, made of'),
(282, 'mainly focuses on', 'focuses on'),
(283, 'major breakthrough', 'breakthrough'),
(284, 'make a decision', 'decide'),
(285, 'make a determination', 'decide'),
(286, 'make an assumption', 'assume'),
(287, 'make an effort', 'try'),
(288, 'made an effort', 'try'),
(289, 'make contact with', 'contact'),
(290, 'with reference to', 'about'),
(291, 'manner in which', 'way'),
(292, 'many different kinds of', 'many'),
(293, 'many different ways', 'many ways'),
(294, 'meet together', 'meet'),
(295, 'mental attitude', 'attitude'),
(296, 'merge together', 'merge'),
(297, 'mix together', 'mix'),
(298, 'more or less', 'be specific'),
(299, 'more preferable', 'preferable'),
(300, 'mutual agreement', 'agreement'),
(301, 'mutual respect for', 'respect'),
(302, 'nape of the neck', 'nape'),
(303, 'native habitat', 'habitat'),
(304, 'natural instinct', 'instinct'),
(305, 'necessary prerequisite', 'prerequisite'),
(306, 'never before', 'never'),
(307, 'new invention', 'invention/innovation'),
(308, 'new innovation', 'innovation/invention'),
(309, 'new record', 'record'),
(310, 'new recruit', 'recruit'),
(311, 'none at all', 'none'),
(312, 'nostalgia for the past', 'nostalgia'),
(313, 'not the least of them being', 'AVOID'),
(314, 'of great importance', 'DELETE OR is important'),
(315, 'off of', 'off OR from'),
(316, 'old custom', 'custom/adage'),
(317, 'on a daily basis', 'daily'),
(318, 'on account of the fact that', 'because'),
(319, 'on the basis of', 'because, based on'),
(320, 'the grounds that', 'because'),
(321, 'the occasion of', 'on/preparing for'),
(322, 'the situation of', 'about'),
(323, 'the subject of', 'about OR DELETE'),
(324, 'surface level', 'surface'),
(325, 'on the whole', 'DELETE'),
(326, 'on top of this', 'moreover OR DELETE'),
(327, 'on top of that', 'moreover'),
(328, 'one of the more', 'DELETE'),
(329, 'one of the most', 'DELETE'),
(330, 'only serves to', 'DELETE'),
(331, 'open up', 'open'),
(332, 'over again', 'repeatedly'),
(333, 'over exaggerate', 'exaggerate'),
(334, 'overall goal', 'goal'),
(335, 'overall structure', 'structure'),
(336, 'overexaggerate', 'exaggerate'),
(337, 'owing to the fact that', 'because'),
(338, 'particular type of', 'DELETE'),
(339, 'past experience', 'experience'),
(340, 'past history', 'history'),
(341, 'past memories', 'memories'),
(342, 'the amount of', 'DELETE'),
(343, 'penetrate into', 'penetrate'),
(344, 'period of time', 'period, time, or DELETE'),
(345, 'personal friend', 'friend'),
(346, 'personal opinion', 'opinion'),
(347, 'personally', 'DELETE'),
(348, 'pick and choose', 'choose'),
(349, 'plan ahead', 'plan'),
(350, 'plan in advance', 'plan'),
(351, 'play an important role', 'DELETE [be specific]'),
(352, 'plays an important role', 'DELETE [be specific]'),
(353, 'polar opposites', 'opposites'),
(354, 'possible course of action', 'choice'),
(355, 'possible courses of action', 'choices'),
(356, 'previous/prior to', 'before'),
(357, 'proceed ahead', 'proceed'),
(358, 'prior to', 'before'),
(359, 'protest against', 'protest'),
(360, 'providing that', 'provided'),
(361, 'put to use', 'use'),
(362, 'puzzling in nature', 'puzzling'),
(363, 'quite clearly', 'DELETE'),
(364, 'readily apparent', 'apparent'),
(365, 'real life', 'true'),
(366, 'reconsider again', 'reconsider'),
(367, 'refer back', 'refer'),
(368, 'reply back', 'reply'),
(369, 'reflect back', 'reflect'),
(370, 'regardless of the fact that', 'although'),
(371, 'respective', 'DELETE'),
(372, 'respectively', 'DELETE'),
(373, 'right up to the', 'to the'),
(374, 'rise up', 'rise'),
(375, 'in shape', 'DELETE'),
(376, 'safe haven', 'haven'),
(377, 'exactly the same thing', 'repeat'),
(378, 'scrutinize carefully', 'scrutinize'),
(379, 'prefer to have', 'prefer'),
(380, 'serious danger', 'danger'),
(381, 'serve the purpose of', 'DELETE'),
(382, 'serves to show', 'shows'),
(383, 'serve to show', 'show'),
(384, 'set a new record', 'set a record'),
(385, 'shout loudly', 'shout'),
(386, 'in size', 'DELETE'),
(387, 'some kind of', 'DELETE'),
(388, 'in the neighborhood of', 'around'),
(389, 'sort of', 'DELETE'),
(390, 'spell out in detail', 'spell out OR DELETE'),
(391, 'state of affairs', 'DELETE [vague]     Their accident was a terrible state'),
(392, 'still has yet', 'has yet'),
(393, 'study in depth', 'study'),
(394, 'subsequent to', 'after'),
(395, 'subsequent to the use of', 'after using'),
(396, 'sudden impulse', 'impulse'),
(397, 'sum total', 'total OR sum'),
(398, 'summarize briefly', 'summarize'),
(399, 'surrounded on all sides', 'surrounded'),
(400, 'sworn affidavit', 'affidavit'),
(401, 'symbolically represents', 'represents OR symbolizes'),
(402, 'take action', 'act'),
(403, 'take into account', 'consider'),
(404, 'taken the time', 'DELETE'),
(405, 'in height', 'DELETE'),
(406, 'terrible tragedy', 'tragedy'),
(407, 'this being said', 'DELETE'),
(408, 'that being said', 'DELETE'),
(409, 'that exists', 'DELETE'),
(410, 'that exists between', 'between/with/among'),
(411, 'that exists among', 'between/with/among'),
(412, 'that exists with', 'between/with/among'),
(413, 'that is', 'DELETE when possible'),
(414, 'that are', 'DELETE when possible'),
(415, 'that were', 'DELETE when possible'),
(416, 'that is to say', 'DELETE'),
(417, 'the color', 'just state the name of the color'),
(418, 'complete opposite of', 'the opposite of'),
(419, 'end result', 'result'),
(420, 'final result', 'result'),
(421, 'human race', 'humanity OR people'),
(422, 'the fact that', 'that OR DELETE'),
(423, 'the fact remains', 'DELETE'),
(424, 'final conclusion', 'conclusion'),
(425, 'majority of', 'most/many'),
(426, 'means by which', 'how'),
(427, 'manner by which', 'how'),
(428, 'the month of', 'DELETE'),
(429, 'overall plan', 'plan'),
(430, 'possibility exists', 'may/might/could'),
(431, 'is to illustrate', 'wordy'),
(432, 'is to show', 'wordy'),
(433, 'is to determine', 'wordy'),
(434, 'is to demonstrate', 'wordy'),
(435, 'the reason is because', 'the reason/because'),
(436, 'the reason why', 'the reason, why, because'),
(437, 'type of', 'DELETE'),
(438, 'a tendency', 'DELETE OR BE SPECIFIC'),
(439, 'there is', 'DELETE'),
(440, 'there are', 'DELETE'),
(441, 'there was', 'DELETE'),
(442, 'there were', 'DELETE'),
(443, 'total destruction', 'destruction'),
(444, 'to a certain extent', 'DELETE OR BE SPECIFIC'),
(445, 'to be', 'DELETE'),
(446, 'to be in a position to', 'to'),
(447, 'to make a plan', 'to plan'),
(448, 'to make a decision', 'to decide'),
(449, 'to make an acquisition', 'to acquire'),
(450, 'to make an arrangement', 'to arrange'),
(451, 'true fact', 'fact'),
(452, 'in the afternoon', 'p.m.'),
(453, 'in the morning', 'a.m.'),
(454, 'ultimate fate', 'fate'),
(455, 'ultimate objective OR goal', 'objective OR goal'),
(456, 'unexpected emergency', 'emergency'),
(457, 'unexpected surprise', 'surprise'),
(458, 'unintentional mistake', 'mistake'),
(459, 'unique in his own way', 'DELETE'),
(460, 'united as one', 'united'),
(461, 'until such time as', 'until'),
(462, 'useless in function', 'useless'),
(463, 'utmost perfection', 'perfection'),
(464, 'vacillate back and forth', 'vacillate'),
(465, 'valuable asset', 'asset'),
(466, 'various different', 'various'),
(467, 'very unique', 'unique'),
(468, 'violent explosion', 'explosion'),
(469, 'virtually', 'DELETE'),
(470, 'visible to the eye', 'visible'),
(471, 'warn in advance', 'warn'),
(472, 'of the opinion that', 'believe'),
(473, 'as a society', 'society'),
(474, 'can see that', 'AVOID'),
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