text corpus is the 66-letter word , meaning "first-volapukist-then-esperantist-then-idist-then-again-esperantist", which was used in a review published in Monato in 1997 to describe František Lorenz. However, this word does not follow normal Esperanto word formation rules. Other long words found in Tekstaro de Esperanto that do follow regular word formation include: (consisting of 650 000 square kilometers), 33 letters, used in an Esperanto version of an 2011 article by Marc Lavergne in Le Monde diplomatique, (tragical-comical-historical-pastorals), 33 letters, used in L. L. Zamenhof's translation of Hamlet, (North Atlantic Treaty Organization), 27 letters, more commonly translated with two words: . Estonian meaning "untiredness of a birthday week graduation party" which is 46 letters. 31 lettered word of meaning "morning idyll after the new year". There is also the 25 letter long word of which is "Ministry of Agriculture". The word meaning "the hatch a bullet flies out of when exiting a tunnel" is 24 letters long and a palindrome. It could be one of the longest palindromes. Finnish Examples of long words that have been in everyday use in the Finnish language are which means "three-phase kilowatt hour meter" (31 letters), ("mobilization inspection round", 33 letters), ("a public utility of a municipal federation for provision of basic services", 34 letters), and "airplane jet turbine engine auxiliary mechanic non-commissioned officer student" (61 letters), an actual military term, although one which has been deprecated. The longest military term in current use is "counter-artillery targeting radar systems engineer specialist officer" with 71 characters, with 2 more if grammatically incorrect extra hyphens added for readability are counted. If conjugated forms are allowed, even longer real words can be made. Allowing derivatives and clitics allows the already lengthy word to grow even longer, although the usability of the word starts to degrade. Because Finnish uses free forming of composite words, new words can even be formed during a conversation. One can add nouns after each other without breaking grammar rules. If one allows artificial constructs as well as using clitics and conjugated forms, one can create even longer words: such as (102 letters), which was created by Artturi Kannisto. The longest non-compound (a single stem with prefixes and suffixes) Finnish word recognised by the Guinness Book of Records is (see also Agglutination#Extremes), based on the stem (reason, sanity), and it means: "I wonder if – even with his/her quality of not having been made unsystematized". and a