diff --git a/main/faq/faq.en.tm b/main/faq/faq.en.tm
index 28e5028..bb33fcb 100644
--- a/main/faq/faq.en.tm
+++ b/main/faq/faq.en.tm
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
-<TeXmacs|1.0.7.12>
+<TeXmacs|1.99.9>
 
-<style|tmweb>
+<style|<tuple|tmweb|english|old-spacing>>
 
 <\body>
   <tmdoc-title|Frequently asked questions>
@@ -95,7 +95,7 @@
     <label|general-1>What is <TeXmacs>?
   </question>
 
-  <\answer>
+  <\answer*>
     GNU <TeXmacs>
 
     <\itemize-dot>
@@ -122,13 +122,13 @@
       very much appreciate your <hlink|help|http://www.texmacs.org/Web/Contribute.html>
       for writing and improving converters for <TeXmacs> documents.
     </itemize-dot>
-  </answer>
+  </answer*>
 
   <\question>
     <label|general-2>For what typical purposes do people use <TeXmacs>?
   </question>
 
-  <\answer>
+  <\answer*>
     <TeXmacs> can be used for
 
     <\itemize>
@@ -145,25 +145,25 @@
       <item>Webpages. For example the <TeXmacs> webpage is maintained as
       <TeXmacs> documents, which are exported to <name|Html>.
     </itemize>
-  </answer>
+  </answer*>
 
   <\question>
     <label|general-3>What Operation Systems are supported?
   </question>
 
-  <\answer>
+  <\answer*>
     <TeXmacs> can be easily installed on all major systems, such as
     GNU/<name|Linux>, <name|MacOS> and <name|Windows>. There are <name|rpm>
     and Debian packages as well as binaries available for <name|Linux>. For
     Mac <name|OS X> there is a <name|Fink> package. For <name|MS Windows>, a
     <name|Cygwin> package is available.\ 
-  </answer>
+  </answer*>
 
   <\question>
     <label|general-4>What are the system requirements?
   </question>
 
-  <answer|A reasonably fast machine is recommended. Having said this, I
+  <answer*|A reasonably fast machine is recommended. Having said this, I
   (Andreas) am typing this on a Pentium III 450Mhz under Cygwin, and
   <TeXmacs> is still useable here, although not overly reactive.>
 
@@ -172,7 +172,7 @@
     do I have to learn all over again?
   </question>
 
-  <answer|You will find out, that much <LaTeX>-knowledge can be reused. For
+  <answer*|You will find out, that much <LaTeX>-knowledge can be reused. For
   example, you can start a section by typing <key|\\section[return]> or you
   get <math|\<alpha\><rsub|1>> by typing <key|$\\alpha_1$>. Note that there
   are even shorter ways provided, for example <key|$a[tab]$> gives you an
@@ -185,14 +185,14 @@
     <label|general-6>I have a question, where should I ask it?
   </question>
 
-  <answer|The best place is the <TeXmacs> user mailing list. Search this list
-  and the FAQ beforehand, to ensure your question was not asked before.>
+  <answer*|The best place is the <TeXmacs> user mailing list. Search this
+  list and the FAQ beforehand, to ensure your question was not asked before.>
 
   <\question>
     <label|general-7>Is it free Software?
   </question>
 
-  <answer|<TeXmacs> falls under the GNU public licence. >
+  <answer*|<TeXmacs> falls under the GNU public licence. >
 
   <section*|System Appearance and Behavior>
 
@@ -201,7 +201,7 @@
     what I see on the screen?
   </question>
 
-  <answer|This question is due to a fundamental misunderstanding about
+  <answer*|This question is due to a fundamental misunderstanding about
   <TeXmacs>. Indeed, <TeXmacs> is not <em|based> on <TeX>/<LaTeX>, although
   it does support (not yet perfect) <em|conversion> to and from <LaTeX>.
   Furthermore, in theory at least, there is actually no need anymore to look
@@ -214,7 +214,7 @@
     get an error, while <abbr|e.g.> xclock works without a problem?
   </question>
 
-  <\answer>
+  <\answer*>
     If you get an error message including the following:
 
     <verbatim|Fatal error: I failed to connect to Xserver in
@@ -224,13 +224,13 @@
     machine and make sure your /etc/hosts file is sound, <abbr|i.e.> it
     contains the line <verbatim|127.0.0.1 localhost> and the IP information
     about the local and remote machine.
-  </answer>
+  </answer*>
 
   <\question>
     <label|sys-5><TeXmacs> is unusually slow while editing?
   </question>
 
-  <\answer>
+  <\answer*>
     Graphics card drivers with poor 2D performance can slow <TeXmacs> down
     tremendously.\ 
 
@@ -249,7 +249,7 @@
 
     Note that if you try both at the same time, you will slow your system
     down even more, instead of speeding it up.
-  </answer>
+  </answer*>
 
   <section*|Windows and Cygwin specific>
 
@@ -258,7 +258,7 @@
     problems?
   </question>
 
-  <answer|It is strongly recommended to have a Windows username without
+  <answer*|It is strongly recommended to have a Windows username without
   spaces. Please make a new account, as simply changing the username could be
   insufficient.>
 
@@ -266,17 +266,17 @@
     <label|cygwin-1>What to do with Cygwin specific questions?
   </question>
 
-  <\answer>
+  <\answer*>
     Look at the Cygwin FAQ at <hlink|http://cygwin.com/faq.html|http://cygwin.com/faq.html>,
     the Cygwin User Guide at <hlink|http://cygwin.com/cygwin-ug-net/|http://cygwin.com/cygwin-ug-net/>
     and search the Cygwin mailing list <hlink|http://www.cygwin.com/ml/cygwin/|http://www.cygwin.com/ml/cygwin/>.
-  </answer>
+  </answer*>
 
   <\question>
     <label|cygwin-2>How to associate .tm files with <TeXmacs> inside Cygwin?
   </question>
 
-  <\answer>
+  <\answer*>
     Create a file <verbatim|texmacs.bat> with the following content:
 
     <\verbatim>
@@ -293,20 +293,20 @@
     <verbatim|C:\\WINDOWS\\system32> directory (this applies to <name|Windows
     XP> installed on <verbatim|C:\\>) and uncomment (<abbr|i.e.> remove
     ``rem'' from) the first line of <verbatim|texmacs.bat>.
-  </answer>
+  </answer*>
 
   <\question>
     <label|cygwin-3>How to get spell checking working inside Cygwin?
   </question>
 
-  <\answer>
+  <\answer*>
     Install the Cygwin package aspell. Execute in a shell:
 
     <\verbatim>
       \ \ \ \ cd /usr/bin<next-line> \ \ \ ln -s /usr/share/aspell/ispell
       ispell
     </verbatim>
-  </answer>
+  </answer*>
 
   <section*|Usage>
 
@@ -314,8 +314,8 @@
     <label|usage-1>How to mark/select a whole paragraph?
   </question>
 
-  <answer|Clicking once on a word will place the cursor there, clicking twice
-  marks this word, clicking thrice will mark the paragraph and so on;
+  <answer*|Clicking once on a word will place the cursor there, clicking
+  twice marks this word, clicking thrice will mark the paragraph and so on;
   eventually, the whole document will be selected.>
 
   <\question>
@@ -323,14 +323,14 @@
     document?
   </question>
 
-  <answer|Mark a region, and spell checking will be restricted to this
+  <answer*|Mark a region, and spell checking will be restricted to this
   selection.>
 
   <\question>
     <label|usage-3>How can I insert an OpenOffice.org table?
   </question>
 
-  <\answer>
+  <\answer*>
     \;
 
     <\enumerate>
@@ -345,20 +345,20 @@
       <item>Insert or link the image <verbatim|table.eps> in the <TeXmacs>
       document.
     </enumerate>
-  </answer>
+  </answer*>
 
   <\question>
     <label|usage-4>How can I insert the number of pages?
   </question>
 
-  <answer|Put a label on the last page of your document and use the
+  <answer*|Put a label on the last page of your document and use the
   <verbatim|pageref> primitive in order to produce the corresponding number.>
 
   <\question>
     <label|usage-5>How can I resize an image?
   </question>
 
-  <\answer>
+  <\answer*>
     Put your cursor right behind the image and edit the fields in the lowest
     icon bar. You may for instance set the width to <verbatim|5cm> and the
     height to <verbatim|27mm>. When leaving the width open, it will
@@ -369,7 +369,7 @@
     <math|x>-offset and <math|y>-offset of the image. By default, images are
     aligned at the bottom. When specifying <verbatim|-0.5h> for the last
     field, the image will be vertically aligned at the center.
-  </answer>
+  </answer*>
 
   <section*|Microtypography>
 
@@ -378,7 +378,7 @@
     <abbr|wrt.> or <abbr|etc.>?
   </question>
 
-  <answer|This is because <TeXmacs> thinks, that the sentence ends after the
+  <answer*|This is because <TeXmacs> thinks, that the sentence ends after the
   dot in the abbreviation. To resolve this <em|a posteriori>, mark the
   abbreviation and press <shortcut|(make 'abbr)>. To care for this while
   writing: <shortcut|(make 'abbr)><key*|e t c . right>.>
@@ -387,7 +387,7 @@
     <label|typo-2>How to add unbreakable space?
   </question>
 
-  <answer|Type <shortcut|(make 'no-break)> after the space.>
+  <answer*|Type <shortcut|(make 'no-break)> after the space.>
 
   <section*|Remaining legacy questions>
 
@@ -397,7 +397,7 @@
     putting it in and figuring if it will work?
   </question>
 
-  <\answer>
+  <\answer*>
     I recommend to convert the preamble to <TeXmacs> and to put the result in
     a <TeXmacs> style file. However, the result will probably be
     disappointing, because conversion between <TeX>/<LaTeX> and <TeXmacs> is
@@ -409,7 +409,7 @@
     should actually be the work of the editor... Please look in the <TeXmacs>
     help for more information about conversions between <TeXmacs> and
     <LaTeX>.
-  </answer>
+  </answer*>
 
   <tmdoc-copyright|1998--2011|Andreas Seidl|Joris van der Hoeven>
 
@@ -423,7 +423,6 @@
 
 <\initial>
   <\collection>
-    <associate|language|english>
     <associate|preamble|false>
   </collection>
 </initial>
\ No newline at end of file