Remove lists

Glossary.md

@@ -13,63 +13,63 @@ This glossary will help you with terms that you may come across in the steno com
 - [Steno Theory](#steno-theory)
 - [Word Boundary](#word-boundary)
 
-- #### Brief
+#### Brief
     
-    Also known as the "abbreviation", "short form", or "arbitrary".  Briefs
+Also known as the "abbreviation", "short form", or "arbitrary".  Briefs
 are simply non-phonetic mappings of steno outlines to English words or
 phrases. Common words and phrases are often briefed for the purpose of speed.
 For instance, the phrase "from time to time" would regularly be written
 out:
 
-    `FROM/TAOIM/TO/TAOIM` (reads: "from/time/to/time" and takes four strokes)
+`FROM/TAOIM/TO/TAOIM` (reads: "from/time/to/time" and takes four strokes)
 
-    Or, as a simple brief:
+Or, as a simple brief:
 
-    `FRIMT` (reads: "frimt" and takes only one stroke)
+`FRIMT` (reads: "frimt" and takes only one stroke)
 
-- #### Chord
+#### Chord
 
-    The pressing down of multiple keys at the same time.
+The pressing down of multiple keys at the same time. Contrast with a QWERTY-style typing system which hits only one key at a time.
 
-- #### Conflict
+#### Conflict
 
-    (1); traditionally: a conflict-based theory uses one stroke for multiple translations. For example, a non-realtime stenographer could use the same stroke for "bare", "bear", and "bar", which is a conflict that the stenographer would have to manually resolve at a later time. Plover is a realtime-only system and does not support conflict-theories.
+1. traditionally: a conflict-based theory uses one stroke for multiple translations. For example, a non-realtime stenographer could use the same stroke for "bare", "bear", and "bar", which is a conflict that the stenographer would have to manually resolve at a later time. Plover is a realtime-only system and does not support conflict-theories.
 
-    (2); informal; a.k.a collision: when two dictionaries have the same stroke, the dictionary with the highest priority is favored. For this reason, it is important to understand your dictionary order.
+2. informal; a.k.a collision: when two dictionaries have the same stroke, the dictionary with the highest priority is favored. For this reason, it is important to understand your dictionary order.
 
-- #### JSON
+#### JSON
 
-    JSON, in the context of stenography, is a dictionary format which maps steno
+JSON, in the context of stenography, is a dictionary format which maps steno
 strokes to translations. You will often see strokes expressed in the JSON format,
 such as `"SKP": "and"`.
 
-- #### RTF/CRE
+#### RTF/CRE
 
-    Plover can read steno dictionaries in JSON and RTF/CRE format. RTF/CRE stands for
+Plover can read steno dictionaries in JSON and RTF/CRE format. RTF/CRE stands for
 rich text format with court reporting extensions. It is a standard format that most
 proprietary steno software can import from and export to. Plover can read RTF/CRE
 natively.
 
-- #### Steno Dictionary
+#### Steno Dictionary
 
-    Used by Plover or other stenotype software. Contains all the words and
+Used by Plover or other stenotype software. Contains all the words and
 the strokes that produce those words. While generally these are
 constructed using a [[steno theory|Glossary#steno-theory]], this can be freely modified by the
 stenographer. Dictionaries are a collection of entries, which map strokes to translation.
 
-- #### Steno Order
+#### Steno Order
 
-    The 22 keys on the steno machine has an explicit "order" that gets read out,
+The 22 keys on the steno machine has an explicit "order" that gets read out,
 top-to-bottom, left to write. The entire steno layout is defined by `STKPHRAO*EUFRPBLGTSDZ`.
 
-- #### Stroke
+#### Stroke
 
-    Can refer to a [[chord|Glossary#chord]], or a set of chords that you have for a
+Can refer to a [[chord|Glossary#chord]], or a set of chords that you have for a
 given translation. E.g., "my stroke for `steno-dude` is `STOEUPB/TKAOUD`"
 
-- #### Steno Theory
+#### Steno Theory
 
-    A "system" or way of thinking that determines which steno strokes will
+A "system" or way of thinking that determines which steno strokes will
 match to which words. Theories range generally from being based on
 spelling ("brief-heavy") to being based on the sound of the word ("stroke-heavy").
 The dictionary included with Plover uses a theory based on is based on NYCI theory
@@ -78,23 +78,23 @@ stroke-heavy theory. It is recommended to start learning with Plover theory, and
 you will likely learn what style you like and you can always switch later. Mirabai
 uses the Plover dictionary professionally.
 
-- #### Word Boundary
+#### Word Boundary
 
-    The implicit spacing in between words. Spacing is inserted automatically
+The implicit spacing in between words. Spacing is inserted automatically
 by Plover or other steno software. As words and phrases will often sound
 similar to others, a stenographer needs to choose the stroke or brief
 appropriate for the situation with the correct word boundary.
 
-    An illustration of a word boundary **error** is given by the phrase "cat log". If
+An illustration of a word boundary **error** is given by the phrase "cat log". If
 a stenographer were to write "cat log" with Plover, by default, the system will
 write "catalog". This happens because "cat log" isn't a very common word-pair
 in English. The stenographer must explicitly write "cat (space) log".
 But, there are many more common cases that are handled and the
 stenographer must be explicit. See below for how some phonetics are differentiated:
 
-    Examples (Plover):
+Examples (Plover):
 
-    * "in here"; **`TPH`**/`HAOER` vs "insect"; **`EUPB`**/`SEBGT`
-    * "on top of"; **`OPB`**/`TOP`/`-F` vs "onto"; **`AUPN`**/`TO`
-    * "it is a live (wire)"; `T`/`S`/**`AEU`**/`HREUF` vs "it is alive"; `T`/`S`/**`A`**/`HRAOEUF`
+* "in here"; **`TPH`**/`HAOER` vs "insect"; **`EUPB`**/`SEBGT`
+* "on top of"; **`OPB`**/`TOP`/`-F` vs "onto"; **`AUPN`**/`TO`
+* "it is a live (wire)"; `T`/`S`/**`AEU`**/`HREUF` vs "it is alive"; `T`/`S`/**`A`**/`HRAOEUF`