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27.
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Ubuntu is a South African ethical ideology focusing on people's allegiances and relations with each other. The word comes from the Zulu and Xhosa languages. Ubuntu is seen as a traditional African concept, is regarded as one of the founding principles of the new republic of South Africa and is connected to the idea of an African Renaissance.
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(no translation yet)
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Located in
about-ubuntu/C/about-ubuntu.xml:74(para)
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28.
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A rough translation of the principle of Ubuntu is "humanity towards others". Another translation could be: "the belief in a universal bond of sharing that connects all humanity".
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(no translation yet)
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Translated and reviewed by
tbds
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Located in
about-ubuntu/C/about-ubuntu.xml:82(para)
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29.
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Archbishop Desmond Tutu
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(no translation yet)
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Located in
about-ubuntu/C/about-ubuntu.xml:88(attribution)
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30.
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"A person with ubuntu is open and available to others, affirming of others, does not feel threatened that others are able and good, for he or she has a proper self-assurance that comes from knowing that he or she belongs in a greater whole and is diminished when others are humiliated or diminished, when others are tortured or oppressed."
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(no translation yet)
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Translated and reviewed by
tbds
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Located in
about-ubuntu/C/about-ubuntu.xml:89(para)
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31.
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As a platform based on Free software, the Ubuntu operating system brings the spirit of ubuntu to the software world.
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(no translation yet)
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Located in
about-ubuntu/C/about-ubuntu.xml:92(para)
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34.
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"Free software" doesn't mean that you shouldn't have to pay for it (although Ubuntu is committed to being free of charge as well). It means that you should be able to use the software in any way you wish: the code that makes up free software is available for anyone to download, change, fix, and use in any way. Alongside ideological benefits, this freedom also has technical advantages: when programs are developed, the hard work of others can be used and built upon. With non-free software, this cannot happen and when programs are developed, they have to start from scratch. For this reason the development of free software is fast, efficient and exciting!
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(no translation yet)
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Located in
about-ubuntu/C/about-ubuntu.xml:104(para)
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39.
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By focusing on quality, Ubuntu produces a robust and feature-rich computing environment that is suitable for use in both home and commercial environments. The project takes the time required to focus on finer details and is able to release a version featuring the latest and greatest of today's software once every 6 months. Ubuntu is available in 32-bit and 64-bit flavors, and will run on most modern computers. It is also available for the Sun UltraSPARC and Amazon EC2 architectures.
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(no translation yet)
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Located in
about-ubuntu/C/about-ubuntu.xml:132(para)
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42.
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You can optionally install the <ulink url="http://www.kde.org/">KDE</ulink> and <ulink url="http://www.xfce.org/">Xfce</ulink> desktop environments, which have their own distinctive look and feel. KDE and Xfce are made available in Ubuntu by the <ulink url="http://www.kubuntu.org">Kubuntu</ulink> and <ulink url="http://www.xubuntu.org">Xubuntu</ulink> projects respectively. You can even install a KDE-only or Xfce-only version of Ubuntu if you wish.
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(no translation yet)
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Located in
about-ubuntu/C/about-ubuntu.xml:149(para)
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44.
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The Ubuntu version numbering scheme is based on the date we release a version of the distribution. The version number comes from the year and month of the release rather than reflecting the actual version of the software.
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(no translation yet)
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Located in
about-ubuntu/C/about-ubuntu.xml:158(para)
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45.
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Our first release (Warty Warthog) was in October 2004 so its version was 4.10. This version (Jaunty Jackalope) was released in April 2009, so its version number is 9.04.
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(no translation yet)
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