-1.1 is called `buzz'; Debian 1.2, `rex'; Debian 1.3, `bo'; Debian 2.0, `hamm';
-Debian 2.1, `slink'; Debian 2.2, `potato'; Debian 3.0, `woody'; Debian 3.1,
-sarge; Debian 4.0, etch. There is also a ``pseudo-distribution'', called
-`sid', which is the current `unstable' distribution; since packages are moved
-from `unstable' to `testing' as they approach stability, `sid' itself is never
-released. As well as the usual contents of a Debian distribution, `sid'
-contains packages for architectures which are not yet officially supported or
-released by Debian. These architectures are planned to be integrated into the
-mainstream distribution at some future date.
+1.1 is called <literal>buzz</literal>; Debian 1.2, <literal>rex</literal>;
+Debian 1.3, <literal>bo</literal>; Debian 2.0, <literal>hamm</literal>;
+Debian 2.1, <literal>slink</literal>; Debian 2.2, <literal>potato</literal>;
+Debian 3.0, <literal>woody</literal>; Debian 3.1, <literal>sarge</literal>;
+Debian 4.0, <literal>etch</literal> and Debian 5.0 will be called <literal>
+lenny</literal>. There is also a ``pseudo-distribution'', called
+<literal>sid</literal>, which is the current <literal>unstable</literal>
+distribution; since packages are moved from <literal>unstable</literal> to
+<literal>testing</literal> as they approach stability, <literal>sid</literal>
+itself is never released. As well as the usual contents of a Debian
+distribution, <literal>sid</literal> contains packages for architectures which
+are not yet officially supported or released by Debian. These architectures
+are planned to be integrated into the mainstream distribution at some future
+date.