spelling: prefer US > UK; whitespace; new word; typo

Author: coke

doc/Language/filename-extensions.pod6

@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ Raku script        | .pl, .p6                                   | .raku
 Raku module        | .pm, .pm6                                  | .rakumod
 Raku documentation | .pm, pm6, pod, pod6                        | .rakudoc
 Test files in raku | .t                                         | .rakutest
-NotQuitePerl or NQP |                                           | .nqp
+Not Quite Perl or NQP |                                           | .nqp
 B<Module specific files> |                                      |
 Cro templates      |                                            | .crotmp
 
@@ -23,10 +23,10 @@ Cro templates      |                                            | .crotmp
 A filename extension is defined, at least for this page, as the remaining letters after and including
 the final '.'. A filename without a '.' in the filename does not have a filename extension.
 
-Filename extensions can be used to associate behaviour with the file content, such as opening
-a specialised reader or editor, running a program with the file content as input, etc. On some
-operating systems, this is almost the required behaviour. Even when it is not required by the
-operating system, filename extensions provide a useful mnenomic, or reminder, about the contents
+Filename extensions can be used to associate behavior with the file content, such as opening
+a specialized reader or editor, running a program with the file content as input, etc. On some
+operating systems, this is almost the required behavior. Even when it is not required by the
+operating system, filename extensions provide a useful mnemonic, or reminder, about the contents
 of the file.
 
 Early filesystems, the part of the operating system handling filenames, constrained filename extensions

xt/pws/code.pws

@@ -140,6 +140,7 @@ cp
 cppstruct
 createconnection
 createserver
+crotmp
 csisolatin
 cvvf
 cześć