<commit_before>~~~~~~~~~
anamyéter
~~~~~~~~~

A Python word and name generator useful in creating characters and foreign
languages for stories or games.

Background
==========

The Name
--------

Quasi-originally called PyWordGen (I forget the very first name), the project
has been renamed to something more interesting and far less easy to remember:
anamyéter. This name is really more a case of playfulness with
Proto-Indo-European and Proto-Celtic (with a touch of decidedly non-poetic
license) than an actual word. Here's the story:

The reconstructed word for "names" in PIE is "\*h₁néh₃mō." One of the patterns
in PIE for making nouns into verbs (denominative) is the addition of an
ablauting thematic suffix: "\*-yé/ó-." Finally, PIE has as agentive suffixes
"\*-t(e)r-" and "\*-t(o)r-" (hysterokinetic and amphikinetic. respectively). So
what does all this mean? Namely, this:

* \*h₁néh₃mō - names (nominative)

* \*h₁néh₃mōyó - to give names

* \*h₁néh₃mōyótor - on who gives names

But can you imagine that last one for a project name? Nah, I couldn't either.
So, I skipped a couple thousand years, and looked at Proto-Celtic instead:


* anman - name (nominative singular)

* anmanyé - to name

* anmanyéter - one who names

That last one was nice, but still a little awkward to pronounce. So I just
messed with it a bit, and we have "anamyéter" :-)

Project History<commit_msg>More formatting changes.<commit_after>~~~~~~~~~
anamyéter
~~~~~~~~~

A Python word and name generator useful in creating characters and foreign
languages for stories or games.

Background
==========

The Name
--------

Quasi-originally called PyWordGen (I forget the very first name), the project
has been renamed to something more interesting and far less easy to remember:
*anamyéter*. This name is really more a case of playfulness with
Proto-Indo-European and Proto-Celtic (with a touch of decidedly non-poetic
license) than an actual word. Here's the story:

The reconstructed word for "names" in PIE is *\*h₁néh₃mō*. One of the patterns
in PIE for making nouns into verbs (denominative) is the addition of an
ablauting thematic suffix: *\*-yé/ó-*. Finally, PIE has as agentive suffixes
*\*-t(e)r-* and *\*-t(o)r-* (hysterokinetic and amphikinetic. respectively). So
what does all this mean? Namely, this:

* *\*h₁néh₃mō* - names (nominative)

* *\*h₁néh₃mōyó* - to give names

* *\*h₁néh₃mōyótor* - on who gives names

But can you imagine that last one for a project name? Nah, I couldn't either.
So, I skipped a couple thousand years, and looked at Proto-Celtic instead:


* *anman* - name (nominative singular)

* *anmanyé* - to name

* *anmanyéter* - one who names

That last one was nice, but still a little awkward to pronounce. So I just
messed with it a bit, and we have "anamyéter" :-)

Project History
{'fraction_non_alphanumeric': 0.10153188457427859, 'fraction_numerical': 0.0, 'mean_word_length': 4.068592057761733, 'pattern_counts': {'":': 0, '<': 3, '<?xml version=': 0, '>': 3, 'https://': 0, 'lorem ipsum': 0, 'www.': 0, 'xml': 0}, 'pii_count': 0, 'substrings_counts': 0, 'word_list_counts': {'cursed_substrings.json': 0, 'profanity_word_list.json': 0, 'sexual_word_list.json': 0, 'zh_pornsignals.json': 0}}
{'dir': 'git-commits-cleaned', 'id': '6660785', 'n_tokens_mistral': 916, 'n_tokens_neox': 894, 'n_words': 403}