fix: move break after looping over data sets

- placed the beverage break too late, accidentally merged the wrong
ordering for swcarpentry#462
- make episode ordering match in reference.md

reference.md

@@ -126,7 +126,32 @@ for number in range(0,5):
 ~~~
 {: .language-python}
 
-## [Looping Over Data Sets]({{ page.root }}/13-looping-data-sets/)
+## [Conditionals]({{ page.root }}/13-conditionals/)
+- Defined similarly to a loop, using `if variable conditional value:`.
+  - For example, `if variable > 5:`.
+- Use `elif:` for additional tests.
+- Use `else:` for when if statement is not true.
+- Can Combine more than one conditional by using `and` or `or`.
+- Often used in combination with for loops.
+- Conditions that can be used:
+  - `==` equal to.
+  - `>=` greater than or equal to.
+  - `<=` less than or equal to.
+  - `>` greater than.
+  - `<` less than.
+
+~~~
+for m in [3, 6, 7, 2, 8]:
+  if m > 5:
+    print(m, 'is large')
+  elif m == 5:
+    print(m, 'is 5')
+  else:
+    print(m, 'is small')
+~~~
+{: .language-python}
+
+## [Looping Over Data Sets]({{ page.root }}/14-looping-data-sets/)
 - Use a for loop: `for filename in [file1, file2]:`
 - To find a set of files using a pattern use `glob.glob`
   - Must import first using `import glob`.
@@ -141,7 +166,7 @@ for filename in glob.glob(*.txt):
 ~~~
 {: .language-python}
 
-## [Writing Functions]({{ page.root }}/14-writing-functions/)
+## [Writing Functions]({{ page.root }}/16-writing-functions/)
 - Define a function using `def function_name(parameters):`. Replace `parameters` with the variables to use when the function is executed.
 - Run by using `function_name(parameters)`.
 - To return a result to the caller use `return ...` in the function.
@@ -155,35 +180,10 @@ add_numbers(1, 4)
 ~~~
 {: .language-python}
 
-## [Variable Scope]({{ page.root }}/15-scope/)
+## [Variable Scope]({{ page.root }}/17-scope/)
 - A local variable is defined in a function and can only be seen and used within that function.
 - A global variable is defined outside of a function and can be seen or used anywhere after definition.
 
-## [Conditionals]({{ page.root }}/17-conditionals/)
-- Defined similarly to a loop, using `if variable conditional value:`.
-  - For example, `if variable > 5:`.
-- Use `elif:` for additional tests.
-- Use `else:` for when if statement is not true.
-- Can Combine more than one conditional by using `and` or `or`.
-- Often used in combination with for loops.
-- Conditions that can be used:
-  - `==` equal to.
-  - `>=` greater than or equal to.
-  - `<=` less than or equal to.
-  - `>` greater than.
-  - `<` less than.
-
-~~~
-for m in [3, 6, 7, 2, 8]:
-  if m > 5:
-    print(m, 'is large')
-  elif m == 5:
-    print(m, 'is 5')
-  else: 
-    print(m, 'is small')
-~~~
-{: .language-python}
-
 ## [Programming Style]({{ page.root }}/18-style/)
 - Document your code.
 - Use clear and meaningful variable names.