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diff --git a/doc/context/sources/general/manuals/languages/languages-numbering.tex b/doc/context/sources/general/manuals/languages/languages-numbering.tex
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-% language=uk
-
-\startcomponent languages-numbering
-
-\environment languages-environment
-
-\startchapter[title=Numbering][color=darkgreen]
-
-\startsection[title=Introduction]
-
-Numbering is complex and in \CONTEXT\ it's not easy either. This is because we
-not only have 1, 2, 3 \unknown\ but also sub numbers like 1a, 1b, 1ic \unknown\
-or 1.a, 1.b, 1.c \unknown\ There can be many levels, different separators, final
-symbols. As we're talking languages we only discuss conversion here: the
-mechanism that turns a number in for instance a letter. It happens that the
-mapping from a number onto a letter is language dependent. The next lines show
-how English, Spanish and Slovenian numbers:
-
-\blank
-\startpacked
-\startcolor[maincolor]
-\dontleavehmode
-    {\ttbf\mainlanguage[en]\dorecurse{28}
-        {\hbox to 1.5em{\convertnumber{alphabetic}{#1}\hss}}}\par
-\dontleavehmode
-    {\ttbf\mainlanguage[es]\dorecurse{28}
-        {\hbox to 1.5em{\convertnumber{alphabetic}{#1}\hss}}}\par
-\dontleavehmode
-    {\ttbf\mainlanguage[sl]\dorecurse{28}
-        {\hbox to 1.5em{\convertnumber{alphabetic}{#1}\hss}}}\par
-\stopcolor
-\stoppacked
-\blank
-
-You convert a number into a letter with:
-
-\starttyping
-\convertnumber{alphabetic}{15}
-\stoptyping
-
-There is also \type {\uconvertnumber} which does not expand unless typesetting
-is going on. Normally you don't need to bother about this.
-
-The \type {alphabetic} converter adapts to the current main language. When a
-language has no special alphabet, the regular 26 characters are used.
-
-A converter can also convert to a roman numeral, a language specific ordered
-list, a day or month, an ordinal string and again there can be a language
-specific conversion. The general conversion macro takes a conversion name and
-a number. When a conversion can be set (for instance in an itemized list, or in
-section numbering) you can use these names. You can define additional
-converters if needed, as long as the converter can handle a number.
-
-\starttyping
-\defineconversion [alphabetic] [\alphabeticnumerals]
-\stoptyping
-
-Here \type {\alphabeticnumerals} is a converter. If you look into the source of
-\CONTEXT\ you will see that many converters are calling out to \LUA, where we
-have implemented those specific conversions. The following table has long and
-short names. The short one are historic.
-
-\starttabulate
-\FL
-\NC month                          \NC \type {\monthlong}                 \NC \NR
-\NC month:mnem                     \NC \type {\monthshort}                \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC character                      \NC \type {\character}                 \NC \NR
-\NC Character                      \NC \type {\Character}                 \NC \NR
-\NC characters                     \NC \type {\characters}                \NC \NR
-\NC Characters                     \NC \type {\Characters}                \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC AK                             \NC \type {\smallcappedcharacters}     \NC \NR
-\NC KA                             \NC \type {\smallcappedcharacters}     \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC alphabetic a                   \NC \type {\alphabeticnumerals}        \NC \NR
-\NC Alphabetic A                   \NC \type {\Alphabeticnumerals}        \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC number numbers n               \NC \type {\numbers}                   \NC \NR
-\NC Numbers N                      \NC \type {\Numbers}                   \NC \NR
-\NC mediaeval m                    \NC \type {\mediaeval}                 \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC word words                     \NC \type {\verbosenumber}             \NC \NR
-\NC Word Words                     \NC \type {\VerboseNumber}             \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC ordinal                        \NC \type {\ordinalnumber}             \NC \NR
-\NC Ordinal                        \NC \type {\Ordinalnumber}             \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC romannumerals i r              \NC \type {\romannumerals}             \NC \NR
-\NC Romannumerals I R              \NC \type {\Romannumerals}             \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC o                              \NC \type {\oldstylenumerals}          \NC \NR
-\NC O                              \NC \type {\oldstylenumerals}          \NC \NR
-\NC or                             \NC \type {\oldstyleromannumerals}     \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC KR                             \NC \type {\smallcappedromannumerals}  \NC \NR
-\NC RK                             \NC \type {\smallcappedromannumerals}  \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC greek g                        \NC \type {\greeknumerals}             \NC \NR
-\NC Greek G                        \NC \type {\Greeknumerals}             \NC \NR
-\NC mathgreek                      \NC \type {\mathgreek}                 \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC abjadnumerals                  \NC \type {\abjadnumerals}             \NC \NR
-\NC abjadnodotnumerals             \NC \type {\abjadnodotnumerals}        \NC \NR
-\NC abjadnaivenumerals             \NC \type {\abjadnaivenumerals}        \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC thainumerals                   \NC \type {\thainumerals}              \NC \NR
-\NC devanagarinumerals             \NC \type {\devanagarinumerals}        \NC \NR
-\NC gurmurkhinumerals              \NC \type {\gurmurkhinumerals}         \NC \NR
-\NC gujaratinumerals               \NC \type {\gujaratinumerals}          \NC \NR
-\NC tibetannumerals                \NC \type {\tibetannumerals}           \NC \NR
-\NC greeknumerals                  \NC \type {\greeknumerals}             \NC \NR
-\NC Greeknumerals                  \NC \type {\Greeknumerals}             \NC \NR
-\NC arabicnumerals                 \NC \type {\arabicnumerals}            \NC \NR
-\NC persiannumerals                \NC \type {\persiannumerals}           \NC \NR
-\NC arabicexnumerals               \NC \type {\arabicexnumerals}          \NC \NR
-\NC arabicdecimals                 \NC \type {\arabicdecimals}            \NC \NR
-\NC persiandecimals                \NC \type {\persiandecimals}           \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC koreannumerals kr              \NC \type {\koreannumerals}            \NC \NR
-\NC koreanparenthesisnumerals kr-p \NC \type {\koreanparenthesisnumerals} \NC \NR
-\NC koreancirclenumerals kr-c      \NC \type {\koreancirclenumerals}      \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC chinesenumerals cn             \NC \type {\chinesenumerals}           \NC \NR
-\NC chinesecapnumerals cn-c        \NC \type {\chinesecapnumerals}        \NC \NR
-\NC chineseallnumerals cn-a        \NC \type {\chineseallnumerals}        \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC sloveniannumerals              \NC \type {\sloveniannumerals}         \NC \NR
-\NC slovenianNumerals              \NC \type {\slovenianNumerals}         \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC spanishnumerals                \NC \type {\spanishnumerals}           \NC \NR
-\NC spanishNumerals                \NC \type {\spanishNumerals}           \NC \NR
-\LR
-\stoptabulate
-
-The \type {alphabetic} and \type {Alphabetic} converters adapt to slovenian and
-spanish as do their small capped alternatives. There are more general helpers for it
-too:
-
-\starttyping
-\languagecharacters{number}
-\languageCharacters{number}
-\stoptyping
-
-Also language related is the \type {\continuednumber} macro. Here we see an
-application:
-
-\startbuffer
-1 \continuednumber{1}
-1, 2 \continuednumber{2}
-1, 2, 3 \continuednumber{3}
-\stopbuffer
-
-\typebuffer
-
-What renders as:
-
-\startlines[color=maincolor]
-\getbuffer
-\stoplines
-
-Such a macro is typically used in combination with counters ant it just typesets
-a label text depending on the valu ebeing non|-|zero.
-
-\startbuffer
-\setuplabeltext[en][continued={and so on}]
-1, 2, 3 \continuednumber{3}
-1, 2, 3 \convertnumber{continued}{3}
-\stopbuffer
-
-\typebuffer
-
-This gives:
-
-\startlines[color=maincolor]
-\getbuffer
-\stoplines
-
-In the rare case that you want to check if a conversion is defined you can use
-
-\starttyping
-\doifelseconversiondefined{name}{true}{false}
-\stoptyping
-
-So,
-
-\startbuffer
-\doifelseconversiondefined{characters}{we can convert}{forget about it}
-\stopbuffer
-
-\typebuffer
-
-Gives:
-
-\startlines[color=maincolor]
-\getbuffer
-\stoplines
-
-There are also some non language related converters that we mention here for
-completeness:
-
-\blank
-\type {set 0}: \startcolor[maincolor]\dorecurse{20}{\convertnumber{set 0}{#1} }\stopcolor\par
-\type {set 1}: \startcolor[maincolor]\dorecurse{20}{\convertnumber{set 1}{#1} }\stopcolor\par
-\type {set 2}: \startcolor[maincolor]\dorecurse{20}{\convertnumber{set 2}{#1} }\stopcolor\par
-\type {set 3}: \startcolor[maincolor]\dorecurse{20}{\convertnumber{set 3}{#1} }\stopcolor\par
-\blank
-
-When a set overruns we start again at the first element.
-
-The ordinal converter produces output like \color [maincolor] {\convertnumber
-{ordinal}{123}} and \color [maincolor] {\convertnumber {ordinal}{654}}. The
-corresponding string renderer is \type {\highordinalstr}.
-
-% quite limited currently op not documented here:
-%
-% \wordtonumber{two}{3}
-% \wordtonumber{fivethousand}{unknown}
-
-\stopsection
-
-\startsection[title=Dates]
-
-Dates are also language dependent. The following macros take a number and return
-the name of the month or day.
-
-\starttabulate
-\NC \type {\monthlong } \NC \monthlong {10} \NC \NR
-\NC \type {\monthshort} \NC \monthshort{10} \NC \NR
-\NC \type {\MONTH     } \NC \MONTH     {10} \NC \NR
-\NC \type {\MONTHLONG } \NC \MONTHLONG {10} \NC \NR
-\NC \type {\MONTHSHORT} \NC \MONTHSHORT{10} \NC \NR
-\NC \type {\weekday   } \NC \weekday   {5}  \NC \NR
-\NC \type {\WEEKDAY   } \NC \WEEKDAY   {5}  \NC \NR
-\stoptabulate
-
-The current date can be typeset with \type {\currentdate} and a
-specific date with \type {\date}, for instance:
-
-\startbuffer
-\currentdate[weekday,day,month,year]
-\currentdate[WEEKDAY,day,MONTH,year]
-\date[d=12,m=12,y=1998][weekday]
-\date[d=12,m=12,y=1998]
-\stopbuffer
-
-\typebuffer
-
-\startlines[color=maincolor]
-\getbuffer
-\stoplines
-
-Possible elements of the specification are:
-
-\starttabulate
-\FL
-\NC + ord      \NC ordinal suffix \NC \NR
-\NC ++ highord \NC high ordinal suffix \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC mnem:      \NC mnemonic prefix \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC Y y year   \NC year 4 digits \NC \NR
-\NC yy         \NC year 2 digits \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC M          \NC month 1 or 2 digits \NC \NR
-\NC mm         \NC month 2 digits \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC D          \NC day 1 or 2 digits \NC \NR
-\NC dd         \NC day 2 digits \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC W          \NC 1 digit \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC month m    \NC language dependent (can be mnemonic) \NC \NR
-\NC day d      \NC language dependent \NC \NR
-\NC weekday w  \NC language dependent \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC MONTH      \NC month uppercased \NC \NR
-\NC WEEKDAY    \NC weekday uppercased \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC referral   \NC YYYMMDD \NC \NR
-\ML
-\NC space \\   \NC space \NC \NR
-\NC <word>     \NC word \NC \NR
-\LL
-\stoptabulate
-
-There are also some converters built in (more can be added), for instance:
-
-\startbuffer
-The current {\em gregorian} date \currentdate [month, day, {, }, year] is
-in {\em jalali} \currentdate [jalali:to, month, day, {, }, year] but we
-can also as a specific one, so {\em jalali} \date [y=1395, m=4, d=18]
-[month, day, {, }, year] is {\em gregorian} \date [y=1395, m=4, d=18]
-[jalali:from, month, day, {, }, year].
-\stopbuffer
-
-\typebuffer \startnarrower \getbuffer \stopnarrower
-
-\stopsection
-
-% \startsection[title=Counters]
-%
-% \stopsection
-
-\stopchapter
-
-\stopcomponent