Add the ga, gd and pt-BR language packs (3.0, 3h)

README.rst

@@ -82,7 +82,7 @@ Quick Start Example
     >>> russian.parse("Сидоров Иван Петрович").family
     'Сидоров'
     >>> locales.available()
-    ('cs', 'hr', 'ja', 'ne', 'ru', 'sk', 'sl', 'tr_az', 'zh')
+    ('cs', 'ga', 'gd', 'hr', 'ja', 'ne', 'pt_br', 'ru', 'sk', 'sl', 'tr_az', 'zh')
 
 Learn more
 ----------

docs/design/decisions/S11-suffix-word-that-is-also-a-name.md

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@
 
 - The floor holds before a generation word's case: a lower-case `fils` in a mixed-case name is the generation only where the name keeps a family word, so `Dumas fils` and `Pedro Junior fils` read family 'fils' — 2026-10-25 (Derek), #890, THE FLOOR.
 
-- The abbreviations Brazilian filings write for the agnomens are agnomen spellings `same_as` their word, gated as it is: `fh`, `fo`, `filh` (filho), `net`, `nt` (neto), `sob`, `sobr` (sobrinho), each with a `family` reading, counted or declared, so that a name of two words keeps it (`Ana Fo` → family 'Fo'); `fil` and `sb` are refused on the word, and the single letters `F` and `N` are left as initials — 2026-10-27 #843.
+- The abbreviations Brazilian filings write for the agnomens are agnomen spellings `same_as` their word, gated as it is: `fh`, `fo`, `filh` (filho), `net`, `nt` (neto), `sob`, `sobr` (sobrinho), each with a `family` reading, counted or declared, so that a name of two words keeps it (`Ana Fo` → family 'Fo'); `fil` is refused on the word, `sb` is read only under a Brazilian Portuguese choice, and the single letters `F` and `N` are left to read as the name word they are written as, an initial or, ending the name, the family (`JOSE CARLOS SILVA F` → family 'F'), under that choice too — 2026-10-27 #843; 2026-10-30 #753, phase 3h.
 
 Open: none in this file.
 
@@ -24,3 +24,4 @@ Open: none in this file.
 - 2026-10-25 (Derek), #890 (its accepted lower-case `fils` superseded by 2026-10-25 (Derek), #890, THE FLOOR) — A SUFFIX WORD IN FRONT OF AN AGNOMEN IS NO WORD TO SPARE. SUPERSEDES: the ACCEPTED sentence of 2026-10-25 #752 on a generation word or dotted initials in front of an agnomen. Derek approved the fix before merge, on the language-packs session's finding: the entry above accepted that a generation word or credential straight before an agnomen joined it in the suffix, leaving no family name, as a cost of 5 tse names, but that count was of capitals only, and the shape is ordinary in mixed case (`Pedro Junior Filho`, `Pedro Júnior Neto`, `Pedro Jr. Filho`, each read with no family name). One word was counted twice: the count took `Junior` as the agnomen's word to spare and the peel then took `Junior` as a suffix; and an unambiguous suffix word in front made the agnomen a credential by rules/S7's company. A generation word that is also a name now counts only the name words in front of it, skipping what the trailing run takes there (a suffix word, a numeral of two or more letters read as the generation, which the review of the fix found still counted in `Pedro VI Filho`, a member of the ambiguous class its writing makes a suffix, `Pedro MA Filho`, and a bare member any of those carries in front of it, `Pedro Junior Ma Filho` and `Pedro Junior do Filho`, the second review's), and keeps no company, so `Pedro Junior Filho` reads given 'Pedro', middle 'Junior', family 'Filho' as master did, while `Pedro Alves Junior Filho` still reads suffix 'Junior Filho'; dotted initials in front read as master did too (`PEDRO C.M. FILHO` → middle 'C.M.', family 'FILHO'), and so does a credential (`Pedro PhD Neto` → family 'Neto'). The count asks a scan that stops at the first word the walk keeps, not the walk itself: asking the walk over the words in front was tried and is exponential on a run of agnomens, quadratic when memoized, and the scaling guard (`agnomens`, `carried_agnomens` in tests/v2/test_benchmark.py) refuses both. The lower-case `fils` of a mixed-case name is settled by its case and not the count, so `Pedro Junior fils` still reads suffix 'Junior fils' (rules/S11's Accepted).
 - 2026-10-25 (Derek), #890, THE FLOOR — A NAME KEEPS ITS FAMILY WORD BEFORE A GENERATION WORD'S CASE IS READ. SUPERSEDES: the lower-case `fils` sentence of 2026-10-25 (Derek), #890, and the 2026-10-25 #752 entry's reading of `Dumas fils`. Derek: "apply the floor to fils too". In the gate the agreed design orders (decisions/vocabulary-model, 2026-10-23 #752), the floor, a name keeping a word to address, is the first step and the form cue the second, so case may settle a generation word against the name only where the floor already holds. A lower-case `fils` in a mixed-case name had been taken with no word to spare, as an acronym's capitals are, so `Dumas fils` read given 'Dumas' with no family name and `Pedro Junior fils` suffix 'Junior fils'. Both now read family 'fils', as master did; `Alexandre Dumas fils` and `Pedro Alves Junior fils` keep the suffix, `Marie Fils` her family name, and after a comma, where a family is already named, lower case still settles it (`Dumas, Alexandre fils` → suffix 'fils'). The same holds after a comma with no name before it, the review of the fix found: `, Dr. fils` and `(Pe), Dr. fils` had read suffix 'fils' with no family, the comma decision taking the lower case where no family is named, and read family 'fils' now, as master did; and its second review found the head's name-word count too generous for this, a joined salutation (`Mr. and Mrs., fils`) and a lone name word behind a given-name title (`Sir Alexandre, fils`) counting one where no family remains, so at the first slot after a comma a generation word's lower case adds nothing to rules/C4's count, which reads two name words before the comma first: `Dumas, fils` reads given 'fils', family 'Dumas', as master did, and `Alexandre Dumas, fils` suffix 'fils'. An acronym keeps its capitals' lean with no word to spare (rules/S6, `Jack MA`); an agnomen has no case to weigh, so no other gated word changes. Measured with `--base` against master 225f3d6f: no corpus name moves against the commit before.
 - 2026-10-27 #843 — THE AGNOMENS' ABBREVIATIONS ARE SPELLINGS OF THE AGNOMEN. Brazilian donors' filings (tse-donors) abbreviate the agnomen where the registry spells it, and #843's last comment counted the filed/registry pairs identical but for that last word (2026-10-25): FILHO as FH 230, FO 99, FILH 17, F 15, FIL 10; NETO as NT 122, NET 12, N 6; SOBRINHO as SOBR 19, SB 11, SOB 4. After #890 the registry's agnomen read as the suffix and the filed abbreviation as the family name, so each such pair read apart. Each abbreviation is now an `agnomen` reading `same_as` its word in `pt-BR.toml`, with a `family` reading (dated counts where `tools/name_usage.py` found bearers, `fo` US Census 238 and `net` 118; a declared one otherwise, as `filha` has), so S11's count gates it exactly as it gates the word. Measured with `tools/differential/measure.py --base` against master 6ae585f3: tse-donors moves 1,555 names (fh 801, nt 492, fo 166, sobr 51, filh 21, net 17, sob 7), and 1,481 filed/registry pairs now read alike, none apart; PSC has no move; elsewhere 6 names move fields, five of them no person's name (an organization's acronym after a particle in four JRC-Names spellings, and an FEC committee name) and one an FEC person's name in surname, given-name order ending in NET, which moves from middle to suffix as `Smith, John NET` does, a cost accepted with S11's (rules/S5 reads the given part's last word by its writing); 17 more gain a report. The words also move the comma shapes, which is what a credential reading of `nt` (13 NPPES providers) would want: `John Smith, NT` read given 'NT', family 'John Smith' on master and reads suffix 'NT' now, and `Smith, John NT` and `Smith, John NET` move from middle to suffix; `John Smith, NET` was a suffix already. Two were measured and refused on the word, with the reason as an `excluded` entry: `fil`, a Slavic and Polish surname (US Census 220), which took two UK PSC filers' surname Fil to the suffix, one a regression, against 11 tse moves; and `sb`, also the S.B. degree that 23 ClinicalTrials.gov officials write, which `capitalized(force=True)` recased to `Sb` and which would read as Sobrinho's spelling. The single letters `F` and `N` are not listed: written exactly as an initial is, nothing in the writing tells them apart, so `JOSE SILVA F` keeps family 'F'. `Fº`, the ordinal spelling, appears in no tse-donors pair (filings are in plain capitals), so it was not listed.
+- 2026-10-30 #753, phase 3h — `SB` IS SOBRINHO'S SPELLING UNDER A BRAZILIAN PORTUGUESE CHOICE; `F` AND `N` STAY OUT, THE CHOICE INCLUDED. The 2026-10-27 #843 entry left `sb` refused for its collision with the S.B. degree and `F` and `N` as initials, both for a `pt-BR` pack. `sb` is now an agnomen reading `default = false` in pt-BR.toml, gated by the count as `sobrinho` is, with `cased = "SB"`; `locales.PT_BR` turns it on, and it moved 13 tse-donors names beyond what choosing `pt` moves, the registry spelling SOBRINHO in each. `F` and `N`, turned on the same way, read the letter as the agnomen where the registry abbreviated a surname with it about twice as often as where it wrote the agnomen (`F` 104 to 48, `N` 59 to 18, filed/registry pairs, each counted under the first letter the reading took), so each is an `excluded` agnomen with those counts, and `JOSE CARLOS SILVA F` keeps family 'F' under the pack. Accepted: under the pack a written S.B. degree is read as Sobrinho too, so `Howard S. Gordon, MD SB` fills `generation` with `SB` (5 ctgov-officials names). The measurement and recipe are in decisions/vocabulary-model's 2026-10-30 phase 3h entry.