adding do not use terms rule

.vale/fixtures/RedHat/DoNotUseTerms/.vale.ini

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+; Vale configuration file to test the `DoNotUseTerms` rule
+StylesPath = ../../../styles
+MinAlertLevel = suggestion
+[*.adoc]
+RedHat.DoNotUseTerms = YES

.vale/fixtures/RedHat/DoNotUseTerms/testinvalid.adoc

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+congratulations
+daughterboard
+destroy
+dev
+domestic
+foo
+foreign
+fubar
+future-proof
+geo
+geography
+latest
+lets
+out of the box
+out-of-the-box
+overhead
+please
+respective
+respectively
+sanity check
+sanity test
+time-tested
+we
+ACK
+basically
+kerberize
+kerberized
+native interface
+quiescent

.vale/fixtures/RedHat/DoNotUseTerms/testvalid.adoc

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+hash sign

.vale/styles/RedHat/DoNotUseTerms.yml

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+---
+extends: substitution
+ignorecase: true
+level: error
+link: https://redhat-documentation.github.io/vale-at-red-hat/docs/main/reference-guide/donotuseterms/
+message: "%s"
+swap:
+ # Start each error message with "Do not use ..."
+ # Error messages must be single quoted.
+ 'domestic|foreign': 'Do not use "domestic" and "foreign" to differentiate geographic locations.'
+ 'future-proof': Do not use "future-proof" in a statement about the benefits, characteristics, or performance of a Red Hat product or service.'
+ 'geo|geography': 'Do not use "geo" or "geography" to mean geographical area in customer-facing content. Write, for example, "This version is available worldwide."'
+ 'out of the box|out-of-the-box': 'Do not use "out of the box" or "out-of-the-box". Use text that is suitable for the context and the noun to which this adjective applies.'
+ congratulations: 'Do not use "congratulations" in technical information."'
+ daughterboard: 'Do not use "daughterboard". Use the specific name or function of the plug-in adapter that you are referring to.'
+ destroy: 'Do not use "destroy" to refer to the removal of an object from a database. Write specifically what happens to the object, such as deleting it from the database.'
+ devs?: 'Do not use "dev" as a synonym for development or developer.'
+ foo: 'Do not use "foo". This term is technical jargon in code and as shorthand for fubar, an acronym of profanity in code.'
+ fubar: 'Do not use "fubar". This term is an acronym of a profanity that is sometimes used by developers in code.'
+ latest: 'Do not use "latest" to describe products, functions, or features when the term will become obsolete if another version is released.'
+ lets: 'Do not use "lets" to grant abilities to inanimate objects, as in "the product lets you…". Whenever possible, use a direct, user-focused alternative.'
+ overhead: 'Do not use "overhead". Use terminology that is more specific. For example, write "running large queries can increase processor usage".'
+ permits: 'Do not use "permits" to grant abilities to inanimate objects, unless the object is a type of authorization that does grant abilities.'
+ please: 'Do not use "please" in technical documentation.'
+ resides: 'Do not use "resides" if a simpler verb is possible.'
+ respective|respectively: 'Do not use "respective" or "respectively". Rewrite to avoid using these words.'
+ sanity check|sanity test: 'Do not use "sanity check" or "sanity test". Explain exactly what you mean. For example, use test, evaluate, validate or verify.'
+ time-tested: 'Do not use "time-tested". Time-tested implies a claim of suitability or reliability.'
+ we: 'Do not use "we" to refer to Red Hat or to refer collectively to both the authors and the audience.'
+ ACK: 'Do not use "ACK" as acronym for "acknowledgement" in general. When writing about the acknowledgement flag ("ACK flag") in a TCP packet, use "ACK flag".'
+ basically: 'Do not use "basically". "Basically" is another term for "in principle" or "fundamentally".'
+ kerberize|kerberized: 'Do not use "kerberize" to refer to applications or services that use Kerberos authentication. Refer to such applications as "Kerberos-aware" or "Kerberos-enabled", or rewrite the sentence.'
+ native interface: 'Do not use "native interface" to refer to the command line interface for the JBoss EAP management tool.'
+ quiescent: 'Do not use "quiescent". If a system is, or needs to be inactive, write "inactive". If a system is, or needs to be safe, write "safe".'