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'''Even when issues arise''' is passage representing a common [[:w:Revolutionary socialism|communistic philosophical narrative]] in Danterian culture and acting as a non-minimal pangram for the [[Dãterške language]]. Little is known about the origin of the text, other than that it was originally written in [[:w:English language|English]] by the author [[:w:kari edwards|Comrade kari edwards]] and published in a collection of poems known as ''Bharat Jiva''; the original text was then modified & translated by [[User:Учхљёная| | '''Even when issues arise''' is passage representing a common [[:w:Revolutionary socialism|communistic philosophical narrative]] in Danterian culture and acting as a non-minimal pangram for the [[Dãterške language]]. Little is known about the origin of the text, other than that it was originally written in [[:w:English language|English]] by the author [[:w:kari edwards|Comrade kari edwards]] and published in a collection of poems known as ''Bharat Jiva''; the original text was then modified & translated by [[User:Учхљёная|Elliott Wheeler]] to better fit the narrative and suit the language. | ||
Due to the passage's length, it's been hypothesized that the text could act as a [[:w:pangram|pangram]] in any language if translated accordingly. In both the writing style of kari edwards and Dãterške, the poem is traditionally written entirely in lowercase-monocase, unless the target language's typographic convention demands otherwise. | Due to the passage's length, it's been hypothesized that the text could act as a [[:w:pangram|pangram]] in any language if translated accordingly. In both the writing style of kari edwards and Dãterške, the poem is traditionally written entirely in lowercase-monocase, unless the target language's typographic convention demands otherwise. |
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