Dead glossary page links were fixed

doc/Language/glossary.pod6

@@ -122,9 +122,8 @@ L<#Synopsis>.
 =head1 Arity
 X<|Arity>
 
-The number of L<positional|#Positional> operands expected by an
-L<operator|#Operator>, subroutine, method or
-L<callable block|#Callable>.
+The number of L<positional|/type/Positional> operands expected by an
+L<operator|#Operator>, subroutine, method or callable block.
 
     sub infix:<+>(Foo $a, Foo $b) { $a.Int + $b.Int }  # arity of "+" is 2
     sub frobnicate($x) { ... }                         # arity of 1
@@ -144,9 +143,9 @@ Used in many places, including actions, L<#PAST>, and L<#QAST>.
 =head1 Autothreading
 X<|Autothreading>
 
-Autothreading is what happens if you pass a L<Junction|#Junction> to
-a subroutine that expects a parameter of type L<#Any> or a subtype thereof
-(such as anything L<#Cool>). The call is then executed for each
+Autothreading is what happens if you pass a L<Junction|/type/Junction> to
+a subroutine that expects a parameter of type L<Any|/type/Any> or a subtype thereof
+(such as anything L<Cool|/type/Cool>). The call is then executed for each
 value of the junction. The result of these calls is assembled in a new
 junction of the same type as the original junction.
 
@@ -175,7 +174,7 @@ X<|block>
 =head1 Boolean
 X<|Boolean>
 
-L<Value|#value> of type L<#Bool>. Apart the class itself, can be either
+L<Value|#value> of type L<Bool|/type/Bool>. Apart the class itself, can be either
 C<True> or C<False>.
 
 =head1 bytecode
@@ -241,7 +240,7 @@ historical document for reference.  See also L<#Synopsis>.
 =head1 False
 X<|False>
 
-The value representing logical C<False> of the L<#Bool> enum.
+The value representing logical C<False> of the L<Bool|/type/Bool> enum.
 
 =head1 fiddly
 X<|fiddly>
@@ -584,7 +583,7 @@ The C<mainline> is the program text that is not part of any kind of block.
     f();        # in mainline again
 
 You can also have the mainline of any package-like declarator, such as
-L<class|#Class>, L<module|#Module>, L<grammar|#Grammar>, etc.  These are
+L<class|#Class>, L<module|/language/modules>, L<grammar|/language/grammars>, etc.  These are
 typically run just after the class/module/grammar have been compiled (or
 when loaded from a pre-compiled file).
 
@@ -677,7 +676,7 @@ X<|Parse Tree>
 X<|Parameter>
 
 L<Parameter|/type/Parameter> is a class to define parameters to
-subroutines, method and a L<callable blocks|#Callable>.
+subroutines, method and a L<callable blocks|/type/Callable>.
 As opposed to the arguments you specify when calling a
 subroutine/method/callable block.
 
@@ -688,7 +687,7 @@ subroutine/method/callable block.
 X<|Parrot>
 
 A L<virtual machine|#Virtual Machine> designed to run Perl 6 and other
-L<dynamic languages|#Dynamic Language>.  No longer actively maintained.
+dynamic languages.  No longer actively maintained.
 
 =head1 PAST
 X<|PAST>
@@ -777,12 +776,12 @@ L<#lvalue>.
 X<|Sigil>
 
 In Perl, the sigil is the first character of a variable name.  It must be
-either L<#$>, L<#@>, L<#%>, or L<#&> respectively for a L<scalar|#Scalar>,
-L<array|#Array>, L<hash|#Hash>, or L<code|#Code> variable.  See also
+either $, @, %, or & respectively for a L<scalar|/type/Scalar>,
+L<array|/type/Array>, L<hash|/type/Hash>, or L<code|/type/Code> variable.  See also
 Twigil and role.  Also sigilled variables allow short conventions
 for L<variable interpolation|#Variable Interpolation> in a double quoted
-string, or even L<postcircumfix|#Postcircumfix> L<expressions|#Expression>
-starting with such a variable.
+string, or even L<postcircumfix|#Postcircumfix> expressions starting with
+such a variable.
 
 =head1 Sigilless Variable
 X<|Sigilless Variable>
@@ -810,7 +809,7 @@ X<|Stub>
 X<|Symbol>
 
 Fancy alternative way to denote a name. Generally used in the context of
-L<module|#Module>s linking, be it in the L<#OS> level, or at the Perl 6 L<#VM> level
+L<module|/language/modules>s linking, be it in the L<#OS> level, or at the Perl 6 L<#Virtual Machine> level
 for modules generated from languages targeting these VMs.  The set of
 imported or exported symbols is called the symbol table.
 
@@ -857,15 +856,15 @@ the pronunciation of L<#TIMTOWTDI> as a word.
 =head1 True
 X<|True>
 
-The value representing logical C<True> of the L<#Bool> enum.
+The value representing logical C<True> of the L<Bool|/type/Bool> enum.
 
 =head1 value
 X<|value>
 
 =head1 Variable
 X<|Variable>
 
-A variable is a name for a L<container|#Container>.
+A variable is a name for a L<container|/language/containers>.
 
 =head1 Variable Interpolation
 X<|Variable Interpolation>
@@ -877,7 +876,7 @@ A virtual machine is the Perl compiler entity that executes the
 L<bytecode|#Bytecode>.  It can optimize the bytecode or generate
 L<machine code|#Machine code> L<Just in Time|#JIT>.  Examples are
 L<#MoarVM>, L<#Parrot> (who are intended to run Perl 6) and more
-generic virtual machines such as L<#JVM> and L<#Javascript>.
+generic virtual machines such as L<#JVM> and Javascript.
 
 =head1 whitespace
 X<|whitespace>