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Some character sets have been proposed to the Unicode Consortium (and failed).
See a more complete list at
http://www.unicode.org/unicode/alloc/Pipeline.html. See also the
ConScript Unicode Registry [Evertype.com/standards/csur/]:
'The purpose of the ConScript Unicode Registry (CSUR) is to coordinate the assignment of blocks
out of the Unicode Private Use Area (E000-F8FF and 000F0000-0010FFFF) to constructed/artificial
scripts, including scripts for constructed/artificial languages.'
[The following was excerpted from
http://anubis.dkuug.dk/jtc1/sc2/wg2/docs/n1642/n1642.htm.]
The Cirth script was invented by the philologist and author J. R. R.
Tolkien as part of the mythological world he created and was widely
popularized through his work, The Lord of the Rings, The Silmarillion, etc.
Along with a family of artificial languages and a large corpus of
etymological data describing their relationships, the Cirth script has
attracted the attention of a large community of linguists and other
enthusiasts interested in this expression of Tolkien's expertise in
historical and comparative linguistics. It can be categorized as a Category D
(Attested Extinct) alphabet: there is a relatively limited corpus, and a
relatively small (but existent) scholarly body studying it. In order to set a
standard Cirth character coding for such scholars and enthusiasts, it has
been suggested that this character set be included into the Unicode standard
and ISO 10646.
8 columns are reserved to encode the Cirth. The last column is currently
unused, and is reserved for future discoveries in the Tolkien manuscripts.
The Cirth was and is used to write the languages Quenya, Sindarin, and
Khuzdul. It has also been used to write English, as on the title page of The
Lord Of The Rings.
General Principles of the Cirth script
The Cirth are a Runic-type alphabet, although they are not connected with
Nordic runes except due to a general resemblance resulting from the
constraints of letterforms carved in wood or stone. Some of the Cirth had two
different forms, which seem to represent glyphic variants. The Cirth were
written from left to right. No positional variants or non-spacing marks
exist.
Ordering follws the presentation of the Eregion and Moria Cirth and the
earliest Beleriand runes (from The Return of the King, Appendix E, and The
Treason of Isengard, Appendix on Runes). Additional Cirth from Doriath and
Noldor have been inserted into this order, as have other Cirth used for
English, etc. Where duplication in letter names occurs, a modifier has been
added to the name to differentiate it from the primary form. Pronounceable or
meaningful names are not known for the Cirth, so their phonetic values are
given in the names. Long vowels are written doubled.
Punctuation
Little is known about punctuation marks, though four have been identified:
a single dot serves sometimes to separate letters or words; two vertical dots
is used to break up groups longer than a word; three or four vertical dots
are used at the beginning and ending of texts. Only three Cirth digits are
extant; each is formed by placing a dot beneath an existing Certh, so that
non-spacing dot has been encoded here.
Sometimes word space is not used; word separation may be achieved in that
case with U+200B, ZERO WIDTH SPACE. Hyphenation is not used; words may be
broken after any LETTER.
Mapping Detail
U+xx80 CIRTH LETTER P
U+xx81 CIRTH LETTER B
U+xx82 CIRTH LETTER F
U+xx83 CIRTH LETTER V
U+xx84 CIRTH LETTER HW
U+xx85 CIRTH LETTER M
U+xx86 CIRTH LETTER MB
U+xx87 CIRTH LETTER SP
U+xx88 CIRTH LETTER SB
U+xx89 CIRTH LETTER SC
U+xx8A CIRTH LETTER SG
U+xx8B CIRTH LETTER T
U+xx8C CIRTH LETTER D
U+xx8D CIRTH LETTER TH
U+xx8E CIRTH LETTER DH
U+xx8F CIRTH LETTER N
U+xx90 CIRTH LETTER NDZH
U+xx91 CIRTH LETTER DORIAN KW
U+xx92 CIRTH LETTER DORIAN GW
U+xx93 CIRTH LETTER DORIAN KHW
U+xx94 CIRTH LETTER DORIAN GHW
U+xx95 CIRTH LETTER DORIAN L
U+xx96 CIRTH LETTER ENGLISH ND
U+xx97 CIRTH LETTER CH
U+xx98 CIRTH LETTER J
U+xx99 CIRTH LETTER SH
U+xx9A CIRTH LETTER ZH
U+xx9B CIRTH LETTER NJ
U+xx9C CIRTH LETTER K
U+xx9D CIRTH LETTER G
U+xx9E CIRTH LETTER KH
U+xx9F CIRTH LETTER GH
U+xxA0 CIRTH LETTER ENG
U+xxA1 CIRTH LETTER KW
U+xxA2 CIRTH LETTER GW
U+xxA3 CIRTH LETTER KHW
U+xxA4 CIRTH LETTER GHW
U+xxA5 CIRTH LETTER NGW
U+xxA6 CIRTH LETTER NW
U+xxA7 CIRTH LETTER DORIAN Z
U+xxA8 CIRTH LETTER R
U+xxA9 CIRTH LETTER RH
U+xxAA CIRTH LETTER L
U+xxAB CIRTH LETTER LH
U+xxAC CIRTH LETTER NG
U+xxAD CIRTH LETTER S
U+xxAE CIRTH LETTER KHUZDUL GLOTTAL STOP
U+xxAF CIRTH LETTER Z
U+xxB0 CIRTH LETTER KHUZDUL NG
U+xxB1 CIRTH LETTER ND
U+xxB2 CIRTH LETTER EI
U+xxB3 CIRTH LETTER IU
U+xxB4 CIRTH LETTER I
U+xxB5 CIRTH LETTER KHUZDUL Y
U+xxB6 CIRTH LETTER KHUZDUL HY
U+xxB7 CIRTH LETTER U
U+xxB8 CIRTH LETTER UU
U+xxB9 CIRTH LETTER W
U+xxBA CIRTH LETTER UE
U+xxBB CIRTH LETTER UI
U+xxBC CIRTH LETTER E
U+xxBD CIRTH LETTER EE
U+xxBE CIRTH LETTER A
U+xxBF CIRTH LETTER AA
U+xxC0 CIRTH LETTER AI
U+xxC1 CIRTH LETTER AU
U+xxC2 CIRTH LETTER AY
U+xxC3 CIRTH LETTER AE
U+xxC4 CIRTH LETTER EA
U+xxC5 CIRTH LETTER EW
U+xxC6 CIRTH LETTER O
U+xxC7 CIRTH LETTER OO
U+xxC8 CIRTH LETTER OE
U+xxC9 CIRTH LETTER NOLDORIAN O
U+xxCA CIRTH LETTER NOLDORIAN OO
U+xxCB CIRTH LETTER IO
U+xxCC CIRTH LETTER EU
U+xxCD CIRTH LETTER OU
U+xxCE CIRTH LETTER NOLDORIAN OE
U+xxCF CIRTH LETTER KHUZDUL N
U+xxD0 CIRTH LETTER H
U+xxD1 CIRTH LETTER KHUZDUL LEFT-POINTING SCHWA
U+xxD2 CIRTH LETTER KHUZDUL RIGHT-POINTING SCHWA
U+xxD3 CIRTH LETTER DORIAN O
U+xxD4 CIRTH LETTER KHUZDUL PS
U+xxD5 CIRTH LETTER KHUZDUL TS
U+xxD6 CIRTH MODIFIER LETTER H
U+xxD7 CIRTH ENGLISH THE
U+xxD8 CIRTH AMPERSAND
U+xxD9 CIRTH NOLDORIAN L
U+xxDA CIRTH ENGLISH OF
U+xxDB CIRTH LETTER Y
U+xxDC CIRTH LETTER VARIANT Y
U+xxDD CIRTH LETTER YY
U+xxDE CIRTH LETTER NOLDORIAN OOE
U+xxDF CIRTH LETTER NOLDORIAN OE
U+xxE0 CIRTH SEPARATOR SINGLE DOT
U+xxE1 CIRTH SEPARATOR DOUBLE DOT
U+xxE2 CIRTH SEPARATOR TRIPLE DOT
U+xxE3 CIRTH START OR END OF TEXT
U+xxE4 CIRTH SEPARATOR DOUBLE PIPE
U+xxE5 CIRTH COMBINING NASAL MARK
U+xxE6 CIRTH COMBINING LENGTH MARK
U+xxE7 CIRTH NUMERIC DOT
U+xxE8 (This position shall not be used)
U+xxE9 (This position shall not be used)
U+xxEA (This position shall not be used)
U+xxEB (This position shall not be used)
U+xxEC (This position shall not be used)
U+xxED (This position shall not be used)
U+xxEE (This position shall not be used)
U+xxEF (This position shall not be used)
U+xxF0 (This position shall not be used)
U+xxF1 (This position shall not be used)
U+xxF2 (This position shall not be used)
U+xxF3 (This position shall not be used)
U+xxF4 (This position shall not be used)
U+xxF5 (This position shall not be used)
U+xxF6 (This position shall not be used)
U+xxF7 (This position shall not be used)
U+xxF8 (This position shall not be used)
U+xxF9 (This position shall not be used)
U+xxFA (This position shall not be used)
U+xxFB (This position shall not be used)
U+xxFC (This position shall not be used)
U+xxFD (This position shall not be used)
U+xxFE (This position shall not be used)
U+xxFF (This position shall not be used)
[The following was excerpted from
http://anubis.dkuug.dk/jtc1/sc2/wg2/docs/n1643/n1643.htm.]
Several glyph forms for the Klingon alphabet are extant. The Qo'noS font,
designed for Star Trek: The Motion Picture by the Astra Image Corporation, is
the standard font used by the Klingon Language Instutute and Paramount
(though Paramount appears to use the characters unsystematically vis ý vis
the Klingon language). The Klinzhai font, derived from The U.S.S. Enterprise
Officer's Manual (1980), predates Marc Okrand's Klingon Dictionary and does
not have a standard relationship to tlhIngan Hol or to the Qo'noS font.)
Klingon has an alphabet of 26 characters, a positional numeric writing
system with 10 digits, and is written left-to-right, top-to-bottom.
Punctuation appears to be only used in Latin transliteration. The
standard Okrand transliteration for Klingon runs as follows:
a b ch D e gh H I j l m n ng o p q Q r S t tlh u v w y '
This encoding has been endorsed by the Klingon Language Institute
(http://www.kli.org/). Mapping
Detail
U+xxD0 KLINGON LETTER A
U+xxD1 KLINGON LETTER B
U+xxD2 KLINGON LETTER CH
U+xxD3 KLINGON LETTER D
U+xxD4 KLINGON LETTER E
U+xxD5 KLINGON LETTER GH
U+xxD6 KLINGON LETTER H
U+xxD7 KLINGON LETTER I
U+xxD8 KLINGON LETTER J
U+xxD9 KLINGON LETTER L
U+xxDA KLINGON LETTER M
U+xxDB KLINGON LETTER N
U+xxDC KLINGON LETTER NG
U+xxDD KLINGON LETTER O
U+xxDE KLINGON LETTER P
U+xxDF KLINGON LETTER Q
U+xxE0 KLINGON LETTER QH
U+xxE1 KLINGON LETTER R
U+xxE2 KLINGON LETTER S
U+xxE3 KLINGON LETTER T
U+xxE4 KLINGON LETTER TLH
U+xxE5 KLINGON LETTER U
U+xxE6 KLINGON LETTER V
U+xxE7 KLINGON LETTER W
U+xxE8 KLINGON LETTER Y
U+xxE9 KLINGON LETTER GLOTTAL STOP
U+xxEA (This position shall not be used)
U+xxEB (This position shall not be used)
U+xxEB (This position shall not be used)
U+xxED (This position shall not be used)
U+xxEE (This position shall not be used)
U+xxEF (This position shall not be used)
U+xxF0 KLINGON DIGIT ZERO
U+xxF1 KLINGON DIGIT ONE
U+xxF2 KLINGON DIGIT TWO
U+xxF3 KLINGON DIGIT THREE
U+xxF4 KLINGON DIGIT FOUR
U+xxF5 KLINGON DIGIT FIVE
U+xxF6 KLINGON DIGIT SIX
U+xxF7 KLINGON DIGIT SEVEN
U+xxF8 KLINGON DIGIT EIGHT
U+xxF9 KLINGON DIGIT NINE
U+xxFA (This position shall not be used)
U+xxFB (This position shall not be used)
U+xxFC (This position shall not be used)
U+xxFD (This position shall not be used)
U+xxFE (This position shall not be used)
U+xxFF KLINGON SYMBOL FOR EMPIRE
[The following was excerpted from
http://anubis.dkuug.dk/jtc1/sc2/wg2/docs/n1641/n1641.htm]
The Tengwar script was invented by the philologist and author J.
R. R. Tolkien as part of the mythological world he created, and was
widely popularized through his work, The Lord of the Rings, The
Silmarillion, etc. Along with a family of artificial languages and a
large corpus of etymological data describing their relationships,
the Tengwar script has attracted the attention of a large community
of linguists and other enthusiasts interested in this expression of
Tolkien's expertise in historical and comparative linguistics. The
Tengwar should be treated as a Category D (Attested Extinct)
alphabet: there is a relatively limited corpus, and a relatively
small (but existent) scholarly body studying it. In order to provide
a standard Tengwar character coding for such scholars and
enthusiasts, it has been suggested that this character set be
included into the Unicode standard and ISO 10646.
8 columns are reserved to encode the Tengwar. The last column is
currently unused, and is reserved for future discoveries in the
Tolkien manuscripts. Character names derive from Tolkien's published
writings; as usual, long vowels are written double.
General Principles of the Tengwar script
The Tengwar script is a system of consonantal signs without
strictly fixed values; their glyphic structure comprises a matrix of
potential phonetic relationships, rather than a set of fixed
relationships between sound and character. The primary letters
(U+xx00 - U+xx17) are formed of a telco 'stem' and a l™va 'bow';
raising the stem might indicate spirantization of a consonant, or
doubling the bow might indicate voicing. Consonants are modified by
tehtar 'signs', described below.
A series of "stemless consonants" have been encoded. STEMLESS
OORE is used as DIGIT ZERO; STEMLESS VILYA is used as DIGIT ONE;
STEMLESS ANNA is used as a vowel in the mode of Beleriand; STEMLESS
VALA is as yet unattested, but is included here because of the
inherent structure of the script.
Tengwar are written from left-to-right. Tengwar numerals are
written from right-to-left (the least significant digit is on the
left). The DECIMAL BASE MARK and DUODECIMAL BASE MARK are applied to
the digits to indicate what the arithmetic base is used; the
DUODECIMAL LEAST SIGNIFICANT DIGIT MARK is used on the least
significant digit in a duodecimal expression. The numeric marks are
not generally considered optional.
No positional variants of the letters exist. Like Arabic, the
script is founded on calligraphic handwriting, and many ligatures
may be required for high-quality rendering -- though unligatured
forms may often be acceptable. No ligatures are encoded here.
Vowels and Other Marks of Pronunciation
Non-spacing marks, generically called tehtar 'signs', indicate
vowels or other modifications of consonantal letters. Tehtar are
placed above or below consonants, or atop "carriers" when no
consonant is present in the required position. The occurrence of a
character in the tehtar range, depicted with relation to a dashed
circle, constitutes an assertion that this character is intended to
be applied via some process to the consonantal character that
precedes it in the text stream. General rules for applying
non-spacing marks are given in Section 2.5 of the Unicode Standard.
In ISO 10646, Level 2 encoding is intended. See the remarks on Modes
below.
The SHORT CARRIER simply bears the vowel tehta; the LONG CARRIER
indicates that the vowel was long; this can also be done by doubling
the vowel sign.
Modes
The morphological structure of a language determines the "mode"
in which the Tengwar script is used for it. For instance, the tehtar
are placed above or below the preceding consonant in languages in
which words tend to end in a vowel; but they are placed above or
below the following consonant in languages in which words tend to
end in a consonant (compare Quenya nelde 'three', neltildi
'triangle' with Sindarin neled and nelthil.). In accordance with
Unicode specifications, however, the tehtar are encoded as
non-spacing characters, and so must follow the consonant over which
they appear. For Sindarin, this requires that the logical order of
backing store does not reflect its true syllabic structure. For
instance, the Quenya examples here are encoded
NUUMEN-ACUTE-ALDA-ACUTE (n-e-ld-e), and
NUUMEN-ACUTE-LAMBE-TINCO-AMATICSE-ALDA-AMATICSE (n-e-l-t-i-ld-i);
the Sindarin encoded NUUMEN-LAMBE-ACUTE-ANDO-ACUTE (n-l-e-d-e), and
NUUMEN-LAMBE-ACUTE-THUULE-LAMBE-AMATICSE (n-l-e-th-l-i). English is
generally written according to a Sindarin-type mode; Italian would
be written according to a Quenya-type mode. This inconsistency of
phonetic representation and encoding in the backing store is a
function of the script's unique representation of modalities which
must be reckoned with apart from the character set itself. Smart
inputting methods, such as are used for some Southeast Asian Brahmic
scripts, could solve the problem for Sindarin-type mode inputting.
In the mode of Beleriand, where the tehtar are not used, but full
vowels, the Sindarin examples are written:
OORE-YANTA-LAMBE-YANTA-ANDO (n-e-l-e-d) and
OORE-YANTA-LAMBE-THUULE-SHORT CARRIER-LAMBE (n-e-l-th-i-l). Mapping
software for conversion of standard-mode and Beleriand-mode Sindarin
will be requisite.
Punctuation
Tengwar punctuation characters are considered to be unique to the
script and are coded in the Tengwar block. Som composition of
punctuation occurs in Tengwar: DOUBLE PUSTA can be followed by
SECTION MARK, LONG SECTION MARK, PUSTA, and DOUBLE PUSTA.
Sometimes word space is not used; word separation may be achieved
in that case with U+200B, ZERO WIDTH SPACE. Hyphenation is not used;
words may be broken before any LETTER.
Encoding Structure
The Tengwar block is divided into the following ranges:
U+xx01 -> xx17 Consonants
U+xx18 -> xx33 Miscellaneous letters
U+xx40 -> xx4F Vowel signs
U+xx50 -> xx53 Punctuation
U+xx54 -> xx55 unassigned
U+xx56 -> xx57 Additional vowel signs
U+xx58 -> xx59 unassigned
U+xx5A Additional vowel sign
U+xx5B unassigned
U+xx5C -> xx5D Miscellaneous letters
U+xx5E -> xx5F unassigned
U+xx60 -> xx61 Punctuation
U+xx62 -> xx6B Numerals
U+xx6C -> xx6E Numeric modifiers
U+xx6F -> xx7F unassigned
Mapping Detail
U+xx00 TENGWAR LETTER TINCO
U+xx01 TENGWAR LETTER PARMA
U+xx02 TENGWAR LETTER CALMA
U+xx03 TENGWAR LETTER QUESSE
U+xx04 TENGWAR LETTER ANDO
U+xx05 TENGWAR LETTER UMBAR
U+xx06 TENGWAR LETTER ANGA
U+xx07 TENGWAR LETTER UNGWE
U+xx08 TENGWAR LETTER THUULE (suule)
U+xx09 TENGWAR LETTER FORMEN
U+xx0A TENGWAR LETTER HARMA (aha)
U+xx0B TENGWAR LETTER HWESTA
U+xx0C TENGWAR LETTER ANTO
U+xx0D TENGWAR LETTER AMPA
U+xx0E TENGWAR LETTER ANCA
U+xx0F TENGWAR LETTER UNQUE
U+xx10 TENGWAR LETTER NUUMEN
U+xx11 TENGWAR LETTER MALTA
U+xx12 TENGWAR LETTER NOLDO (ngoldo)
U+xx13 TENGWAR LETTER NWALME (ngwalme)
U+xx14 TENGWAR LETTER OORE
U+xx15 TENGWAR LETTER VALA
U+xx16 TENGWAR LETTER ANNA
U+xx17 TENGWAR LETTER VILYA (wilya)
U+xx18 TENGWAR LETTER ROOMEN
U+xx19 TENGWAR LETTER ARDA
U+xx1A TENGWAR LETTER LAMBE
U+xx1B TENGWAR LETTER ALDA
U+xx1C TENGWAR LETTER SILME
U+xx1D TENGWAR LETTER SILME NUQUERNA
U+xx1E TENGWAR LETTER AARE (aaze, esse)
U+xx1F TENGWAR LETTER AARE NUQUERNA (aaze n., esse n.)
U+xx20 TENGWAR LETTER HYARMEN
U+xx21 TENGWAR LETTER HWESTA SINDARINWA
U+xx22 TENGWAR LETTER YANTA
U+xx23 TENGWAR LETTER UURE
U+xx24 TENGWAR LETTER HALLA
U+xx25 TENGWAR LETTER SHORT CARRIER
U+xx26 TENGWAR LETTER LONG CARRIER
U+xx27 TENGWAR LETTER ANNA SINDARINWA
U+xx28 TENGWAR LETTER EXTENDED THUULE
U+xx29 TENGWAR LETTER EXTENDED FORMEN
U+xx2A TENGWAR LETTER EXTENDED HARMA
U+xx2B TENGWAR LETTER EXTENDED HWESTA
U+xx2C TENGWAR LETTER EXTENDED ANTO
U+xx2D TENGWAR LETTER EXTENDED AMPA
U+xx2E TENGWAR LETTER EXTENDED ANCA
U+xx2F TENGWAR LETTER EXTENDED UNQUE
U+xx30 TENGWAR LETTER STEMLESS OORE (digit zero)
U+xx31 TENGWAR LETTER STEMLESS VALA
U+xx32 TENGWAR LETTER STEMLESS ANNA
U+xx33 TENGWAR LETTER STEMLESS VILYA (digit one)
U+xx34 (This position shall not be used)
U+xx35 (This position shall not be used)
U+xx36 (This position shall not be used)
U+xx37 (This position shall not be used)
U+xx38 (This position shall not be used)
U+xx39 (This position shall not be used)
U+xx3A (This position shall not be used)
U+xx3B (This position shall not be used)
U+xx3C (This position shall not be used)
U+xx3D (This position shall not be used)
U+xx3E (This position shall not be used)
U+xx3F (This position shall not be used)
U+xx40 TENGWAR SIGN THREE DOTS ABOVE
U+xx41 TENGWAR SIGN THREE DOTS BELOW
U+xx42 TENGWAR SIGN TWO DOTS ABOVE
U+xx43 TENGWAR SIGN TWO DOTS BELOW
U+xx44 TENGWAR SIGN AMATICSE (dot above)
U+xx45 TENGWAR SIGN NUNTICSE (dot below)
U+xx46 TENGWAR SIGN ACUTE (andaith, long mark)
U+xx47 TENGWAR SIGN DOUBLE ACUTE
U+xx48 TENGWAR SIGN RIGHT CURL
U+xx49 TENGWAR SIGN DOUBLE RIGHT CURL
U+xx4A TENGWAR SIGN LEFT CURL
U+xx4B TENGWAR SIGN DOUBLE LEFT CURL
U+xx4C TENGWAR SIGN NASALIZER
U+xx4D TENGWAR SIGN DOUBLER
U+xx4E TENGWAR SIGN TILDE
U+xx4F TENGWAR SIGN BREVE
U+xx50 TENGWAR PUSTA (putta, stop)
U+xx51 TENGWAR DOUBLE PUSTA (putta)
U+xx52 TENGWAR EXCLAMATION MARK
U+xx53 TENGWAR QUESTION MARK
U+xx54 TENGWAR SECTION MARK
U+xx55 TENGWAR LONG SECTION MARK
U+xx56 TENGWAR SIGN LONG CARRIER BELOW
U+xx57 TENGWAR SIGN DOUBLE ACUTE BELOW
U+xx58 TENGWAR SIGN RIGHT CURL BELOW
U+xx59 (This position shall not be used)
U+xx5A TENGWAR SIGN LEFT CURL BELOW
U+xx5B (This position shall not be used)
U+xx5C TENGWAR SIGN LEFT FOLLOWING SILME
U+xx5D TENGWAR SIGN RIGHT FOLLOWING SILME
U+xx5E (This position shall not be used)
U+xx5F (This position shall not be used)
U+xx60 (This position shall not be used)
U+xx61 (This position shall not be used)
U+xx62 TENGWAR DIGIT TWO
U+xx63 TENGWAR DIGIT THREE
U+xx64 TENGWAR DIGIT FOUR
U+xx65 TENGWAR DIGIT FIVE
U+xx66 TENGWAR DIGIT SIX
U+xx67 TENGWAR DIGIT SEVEN
U+xx68 TENGWAR DIGIT EIGHT
U+xx69 TENGWAR DIGIT NINE
U+xx6A TENGWAR DUODECIMAL DIGIT TEN
U+xx6B TENGWAR DUODECIMAL DIGIT ELEVEN
U+xx6C TENGWAR DECIMAL BASE MARK
U+xx6D TENGWAR DUODECIMAL BASE MARK
U+xx6E TENGWAR DUODECIMAL LEAST SIGNIFICANT DIGIT MARK
U+xx6F (This position shall not be used)
U+xx70 (This position shall not be used)
U+xx71 (This position shall not be used)
U+xx72 (This position shall not be used)
U+xx73 (This position shall not be used)
U+xx74 (This position shall not be used)
U+xx75 (This position shall not be used)
U+xx76 (This position shall not be used)
U+xx77 (This position shall not be used)
U+xx78 (This position shall not be used)
U+xx79 (This position shall not be used)
U+xx7A (This position shall not be used)
U+xx7B (This position shall not be used)
U+xx7C (This position shall not be used)
U+xx7D (This position shall not be used)
U+xx7E (This position shall not be used)
U+xx7F (This position shall not be used
2005-05-10t21:12:39Z
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