Drop the double folder for the sample project

sample/data_6/36b6aa9b697b_main.nwd

@@ -0,0 +1,22 @@
+%%~ 636b6aa9b697b:e7ded148d6e4a:7031beac91f75:Making a Scene
+### Making a Scene
+
+@pov: Jane
+@char: John
+@location: Earth
+
+A scene is defined by a level three heading, like the one at the top of this page. The scene will be assigned to the chapter preceding it in the project tree.
+
+Each paragraph in the scene is separated by a blank line. The text supports minimal formatting, like **bold**, _italic_ and  __underscore__.
+
+In addition, the editor supports automatic formatting of “quotes”, both double and ‘single’. Depending on the syntax highlighter, these can be in different colours.
+
+If you have the need for it, you can also add text that can be automatically replaced by other text when you generate a preview or export the project. Now, let’s auto-replace this A with <A>, and this C with <C>.  While <E> is just <E>. Press Ctrl+R to see what this looks like in the view pane.
+
+The editor also supports non breaking spaces, and the spell checker accepts long dashes—like this—as valid word separators.
+
+#### Some Section Here
+
+If you need to split a scene file up into further pieces, you can do so with the level four heading, like above. This is referred to as a section.
+
+Both scene and section titles can be left out of the final exported document. The formatting of titles can be selected from the export dialog.

sample/data_6/a2d6d5f4f401_main.nwd

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+%%~ 6a2d6d5f4f401:e7ded148d6e4a:7031beac91f75:Chapter One
+## So it Begins
+
+@pov: Jane
+@location: Earth
+
+% Synopsis: We can add a chapter file, but keep the scene files separate. In the chapter file we can set the meta data that applies to the whole chapter if we wish to.
+