OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harry Woodward (footballer, born 1887)

Harry Woodward (1887 – after 1909) was an English professional footballer who played as a full-back. He played non-league football for Hednesford Town before joining Football League Second Division side Burnley in October 1908. Woodward made his league debut for Burnley on 13 March 1909 in the 1–2 defeat away at Wolverhampton Wanderers. He played two more matches the following season before leaving the club in the summer of 1910.
# Chromis limbaughi

Chromis limbaughi is a Chromis from the Eastern Central Pacific. It occasionally makes its way into the aquarium trade. It grows to a size of 10 cm in length. The specific name honours the zoologist and diver Conrad Limbaugh (1925-1960) who collected some specimens and was the first to photograph this species.
# Swan-Upmanship

Swan-Upmanship is an album by the Old Swan Band.
Although these (mostly) obscure tunes come from England, Ireland, Scotland, France and Sweden, the band puts a distinctively English stamp on all of them. Firstly they are taken at a steady, unhurried pace. This is a dance, not a race. Secondly, the style of the decoration is unfussy. Celtic bands often insert a "triplet" when there is a slight gap in the melody, creating a kind of "fill". English traditional country dance bands tend to leave the gap there. This gives the tunes an "open" confident feel to them. Instead, the most frequent decoration these tunes are given is something that only fiddles can do - they do a "swoop" into the opening note of the melody. Finally there is the percussion. Celtic bands tend to have a bodhran, a snare drum (particularly Scottish bands) or else there is no percussion. Here Martin Brinsford uses a huge variety of blocks, tambourines and shakers to give a certain swing to the quartet of fiddles. Sometimes there is a cheeky little syncopation. Irish music also uses syncopation, but only in short doses. Running time 59 minutes 56 seconds. Released 2004.

## Track listing

* "The Green-Clad Hills/ Jimmy Garson's March" (Trad/ Trad)
    A tune collected in Orkney by Peter Kennedy, and one from England
* "Jack Robinson/ William Irwin's No 3/ The Tipputs" (Trad/ Trad/ Paul and Jane Burgess)
    The second tune is from the 1840s or 50s
* "Steamboat Hornpipe/ Gloucester Hornpipe" (Trad/ Trad)
    The "Gloucester Hornpipe" is a different tune from the one the band recorded in 1981
* (General Ward - false start)
* "General Ward/ The Day Room" (Paul Burgess/ Paul Burgess)
    Written by Paul as he lay on a hospital bed
* "Winster Gallop/ Four-Hand Reel/ Dark Girl Dressed in Blue" (Trad/ Trad/ Trad)
    The first is a morris dance tune, the second has 5 beats within a four-bar phrase,
    and the third was recorded by Stanley Holloway in 1959
* "Church Street/ Redwing/ St Mary's" (Trad/ Kerry Mills/ Trad)
    "Redwing" is frequently credited as "Trad" but was written in 1907.
* "Flowers of Edinburgh/ Soldier's Joy/ Morpeth Rant" (Trad/ Trad/ Trad)
    Three widely popular tunes. Two of them from the 18th century.
* "Wenlock Edge/ Summer's Waltz" (Trad/ Ale Möller)
* "Flowers of Edinburgh" (Longborough Morris Dancers version) (Trad)
* "Schottis Fran Havero/ Another Fine Mess" (Trad (Swedish)/ Trad)
* "George Green's College Hornpipe" (Trad)
    A different tune from the standard "College Hornpipe"
* "Basquet of Oysters/ Sally Sloane's" (Trad/ Trad)
    The first title is based on a Basque tune, the second is from about 1840
* "Freedom of Ireland/ Kitchen Girl" (Trad/ Trad)
    The first tune comes from Leo Rowsome
* "Beatrice Hill's Three-Hand Reel" (Trad)
    From Gloucestershire
* "Ger The Rigger/ Mickey Chewing Bubble Gum" (Trad/ Terry 'Cuz' Teahan)

## Personnel

* John Adams (trombone, fiddle)
* Martin Brinsford (percussion, mouth organ)
* Paul Burgess (fiddle)
* Fi Fraser (fiddle)
* Jo Freya (tenor saxophone, whistle)
* Neil Gledhill (bass saxophone)
* Flos Headford (fiddle)
* Heather Horsley (keyboard)
# Romana Labounková

Romana Labounková (Czech pronunciation:; born 27 April 1989) is a Czech racing cyclist who represents the Czech Republic in BMX. She represented the Czech Republic at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the women's BMX event, finishing in 11th place.
# I-166

I-166 may refer to:
* Prototype of the Polikarpov I-180 fighter aircraft
* Japanese submarine I-166, a Kaidai-class submarine
# Cockermouth railway station (Cockermouth and Workington Railway)

vteCockermouth and Workington Railway :
Legend :
The original Cockermouth railway station was the eastern terminus of the Cockermouth & Workington Railway. It served the town of Cockermouth, Cumbria, England.

## History

The station opened on 28 April 1847. It closed on 2 January 1865, being replaced by the Cockermouth, Keswick and Penrith Railway station when the line was extended eastwards to Penrith using a different alignment.
After closure to passengers the station remained in use as a goods station until 1964. The station area included an engine shed which was opened on 28 April 1847, extended in 1858 and closed in 1876, after which it was converted for use as a goods shed. The shed was demolished in the mid-1990s.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Terminus | Cockermouth & Workington Railway | Brigham Line and station closed |
# Trevor Meier

Trevor Meier (born July 7, 1973) is a retired ice hockey left winger. He has dual-citizenship with Canada and Switzerland.
Trevor was born in Oakville, Ontario, Canada. He grew up in Burlington, Ontario, Canada playing for the local rep hockey system until he decided to play hockey for Nelson High School at the age of 16. In the summer of 1992 he had an open "free-skate" tryout with the coach of Herisau SC in Switzerland who, impressed with his skill, invited him over to play in the Swiss B league. After a successful first year in Herisau, he signed with SC Bern in 1993 and competed in the Swiss Nationalliga A for the rest of his career. He played for SC Bern (NLA Champion 1997, 2010), HC Lugano (NLA Champion 1999), SC Lausanne, SC Langnau, EV Zug, and HC Ambri-Piotta.
# First Time Around

First Time Around is a one-disk DVD by Randy Bachman and Burton Cummings recorded in 2006 at CBC Studios in Toronto, Canada, by CBC. It was originally shown on CBC in April 2006, but was later released as a DVD with extended footage of the concert. The concert has 20 tracks of songs by Bachman-Turner Overdrive, Burton Cummings, The Guess Who and cover versions of artists such as Sting and Jimi Hendrix.
First Time Around is the first video released with Bachman & Cummings since The Guess Who played at Sars Fest in 2003.

## Track listing

* "American Woman"
* "Undun"
* "8:05"
* "Shape of My Heart"
* "Takin' Care of Business"
* "Ain't No More"
* "Stone Free"
* "Let It Ride"
* "Timeless Love"
* "You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet" (Cummings' version)
* "These Eyes"
* "Laughing"
* "Our Leaves Are Green Again"
* "No Time"

## Concert extras and bonus footage

* "My Own Way to Rock"
* "Mercy Mercy Me"
* "Hey You"
* "Lookin' Out For No. 1"
* "Break It To Them Gently"
* "You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet" (BTO version)
* "American Woman" (single version)
* "Backstage & rehearsal footage"
# Minuscule 426

Minuscule 426 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), Ν$^{λ49}$ (in the Soden numbering), is a Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament, on cotton paper. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 14th century.

## Description

The codex contains only the text of the Gospel of Luke 6:17-11:28 on 208 paper leaves (25 cm by 17 cm). It is written in one column per page, in 26 lines per page. It contains the table of the κεφαλαια (tables of contents) at the beginning. The biblical text is surrounded by Nicetas' catena.

## Text

The Greek text of the codex is a representative of the Byzantine text-type. Aland placed it in Category V. It was not examined by the Claremont Profile Method.

## History

The manuscript was added to the list of New Testament manuscripts by Scholz (1794–1852). C. R. Gregory saw it in 1887.
Formerly the manuscript was held in Augsburg. It is currently housed at the Bavarian State Library (Gr. 473) in Munich.
# Harry Woodward

Harry Woodward may refer to:
* Harry Woodward (naturalist), US ranger and naturalist
* Harry Woodward (footballer, born 1887) (1887–?), English footballer who played as a full-back
* Harry Woodward (footballer, born 1919) (1919–1984), English football who played as a centre half
* Harry Page Woodward (1858–1917), Australian geologist, mining engineer and public servant
* Harry "Woody" Woodward, character in EastEnders
# Chrysothyridia triangulifera

Chrysothyridia triangulifera is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Eugene G. Munroe in 1967. It is found on Luzon in the Philippines.
# Bundler

Bundler can refer to:
* Bundler (campaigning)
* Bundler (strapping), another name for a strapping machine
# Rokopella oligotropha

Rokopella oligotropha is a species of monoplacophoran, a superficially limpet-like marine mollusc. It is known from only one specimen and a shell fragment collected in the north-central Pacific Ocean.
# ICCF Czech Republic

ICCF Czech Republic is an ICCF national member federations.

## Creation of SKSvCR

On January 1, 1993 the Correspondence Chess Association of the Czech Republic (SKSvCR) was founded.

## Achievements

In the Sixteenth Olympiad (2010-2016) the Czech team took first place.
In the Fourth Ladies Olympiad (1992-1997) the team received gold medals.

## Titled players
### Grandmaster

* Boukal, Petr
* Chytilek, Roman
* Danek, Libor
* Dufek, Jiri
* Husak, Karel
* Hלbl, Jaroslav
* Jaroslav Ježek
* Kratochvil, Milos
* Lounek, Jan
* Moucka, Jiri
* Nyvit, Zdenek
* Pospisil, Ludvik
* Sevecek, Rudolf
* Stalmach, Kamil
* Straka, Zdenek
* Svacek, Pavel
* Tochacek,
* Vaindl, Ing. Jaroslav
* Vosahlik, Jiri
* Vrkoc, David
* Zapletal, Ing. Jindrich
* Židů, Jan

### Senior International Master

* Göth, Jiří
* Lexa, Václav
* Makovský, Petr
* Michálek, Miroslav
* Miškovský, Pavel
* Mráz, Milan
* Mrkvička, Josef
* Pletánek, Jan
* Rybák, Milan
* Sedláček, Oldřich
* Svoboda, František
* Sýkora, Josef
* Teichmann, Čeněk
* Trapl, Jindřich
* Urban, Jaromír
* Žlebčík, Ladislav

### International Master

* Adamus, Karel
* Alexa, Jaroslav
* Buchníček, Petr
* Canibal, Jaromír
* Chmelík, Jiří
* Ježek, Jan
* Kudela, Stanislav
* Laurenc, Petr
* Němec, Jaroslav
* Nun, Josef
* Šmalcl, František
* Smrčka, František
* Šnajdr, Josef
* Spodný, Josef
* Vávra, Jan
* Weiner, Milan

### Ladies Grandmaster

* Bažantová, Marie
* Horáčková, Vlasta
* Možná, Eva
* Rývová, Anna
* Sikorová-Klosová, Alena
* Valinová, Jana
* Zpěváková, Kateřina

### International Ladies Master

* Beranová, Věra
* Ducháčová, Anna
* Kubíková, Hana
* Modrová, Hana
* Nejezchlebová, Vlasta
* Palková, Hana
* Řechková, Miloslava
* Skácelíková-Dernovská, Milena
* Vaindlová, Daniela
International tournaments that are organized by the national federation
# Cohen's cryptosystem

Cohen's cryptosystem is a public-key cryptosystem proposed in 1998 by Bram Cohen.

## Key generation

In Cohen's cryptosystem, a private key is a positive integer $p$.
The algorithm uses $k$ public-keys $w_{0},\ldots ,w_{k-1}$ defined as follows:
Generate $k$ random integers $u_{0},\ldots ,u_{k-1}$ chosen randomly and uniformly between $-B$ and $B$. Where $B$ is some bound.
Let $A=\lfloor {\frac {p}{2k}}\rfloor$ and generate $k$ random integers $v_{0},\ldots ,v_{k-1}$ chosen randomly and uniformly between $0$ and $A$.
Define $w_{i}=(u_{i}p+v_{i})$.

## Encrypting a bit

To encrypt a bit $m$ Alice randomly adds ${\frac {k}{2}}$ public keys and multiplies the result by either 1 (if she wishes to send a 0) or by −1 (if she wishes to send a 1) to obtain the ciphertext $c=(-1)^{m}\sum w_{i}$.

## De-cryption

To de-crypt, Bob computes $h=c\mod p=(-1)^{m}\sum v_{i}$
It is easy to see that if $m=0$ then $0<h<p/2$. However, if $m=1$ then $p>h>p/2$. Hence Bob can read the bit sent by Alice on the most significant bit of h.
# Trevor McMahon

Trevor George McMahon (born 8 November 1929) is a New Zealand former cricketer. He played for the New Zealand national cricket team in five Test matches as a wicket-keeper between October 1955 and February 1956, scoring seven runs in seven innings.

## Life and career

McMahon was born in Wellington. He studied engineering at Wellington Technical College between 1943 and 1948, playing cricket and rugby for the school. He served an apprenticeship with the railways as a fitter and turner.
McMahon made his first-class debut for Wellington in 1953–54 when Wellington's regular wicket-keeper Frank Mooney was touring South Africa with the Test team. Mooney retired after the 1954–55 Plunket Shield season, and McMahon returned to the side for Wellington's match against the touring MCC. He was selected for the tour of Pakistan and India in 1955–56, where he and his fellow wicket-keeper Eric Petrie each played four of the eight Tests. McMahon played the First Test against the West Indies in New Zealand later that season, but then lost his place to Sammy Guillen, who had topped the batting averages in that season's Plunket Shield. McMahon married a nurse, D. I. Perry, in Wellington in January 1956, immediately after returning from the tour of Pakistan and India.
Mike Curtis took over the wicket-keeping for Wellington for the next three seasons, but McMahon returned in 1959–60. Oddly for someone whose last 16 first-class innings had produced only 43 runs, McMahon opened the batting throughout the 1959–60 season. He scored 42 in the first match against Central Districts and 41 in the next against Otago, but only 29 in the next three matches, and he returned to the tail in 1960–61. In 1960–61 he set a new record for the Plunket Shield when he made 23 dismissals (22 caught, one stumped) in the season.
McMahon played for Wellington throughout the 1961–62 season when the Test team was touring South Africa, but the new Test wicket-keeper Artie Dick took over Wellington's wicket-keeping in 1962–63, and McMahon played only a few more matches in 1963–64 and 1964–65.
Following the death of John Richard Reid on 14 October 2020, McMahon became the oldest surviving New Zealand Test cricketer. He lives in a retirement village in the Wellington suburb of Kilbirnie.
# First Time Caller

"First Time Caller" is a song recorded by American country music artist Juice Newton. It was released in July 1987 as the first single from the album Emotion. The song reached #24 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. The song was written by Reed Nielsen.

## Charts

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 24 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 23 |
# Mind Maintenance

Mind Maintenance is an album by the duo of the same name, featuring Joshua Abrams on guimbri and Chad Taylor on mbira. It was released on vinyl in 2021 by the Drag City label.
Prior to the recording of the album, Abrams and Taylor, both multi-instrumentalists, had been playing together for over 25 years in ensembles such as Abrams' Natural Information Society, Rob Mazurek's Exploding Star Orchestra, and Sam Prekop's band. The album is unusual in that it pairs two instruments that originated in different parts of Africa, and that have no common repertoire, resulting in music that is derived from the distinctive sound of the instruments themselves.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B+ |
In an article for DownBeat, Daniel Margolis wrote: "By limiting themselves to these two ancient acoustic instruments, they exhibit brilliant use of space. You practically feel like you're in the room with them as their tools buzz and pulse together... this recording feels like a great choice for an evening of close listening on the home stereo system, or as a pleasant distraction in your earbuds as you go about your daily routine."
The Chicago Reader's Bill Meyer noted that, while the guembri is "low and resonant" and the mbira is "bright and sharp, with quick-decaying tones," "both instruments can articulate melodies and rhythms simultaneously." He stated: "The duo use this commonality to spin catchy figures into mesmerizing patterns. So many records released this year seem to be processing the pandemic's ongoing stress and strain, and a close listen to Mind Maintenance will dispel those states, at least temporarily."
Glenn Kimpton of Folk Radio UK described the music as "rhythmic enough to invite dancing and calming to the point of invoking hypnosis," and commented: "There is something wholly magnetising about this rare music and its insistently repetitive nature that is hard to switch from. Far from soporific, this is enchanting, exciting, beautifully performed music and its release is impeccably timed."
Writing for HHV Magazine, Tim Caspar Boehme remarked: "together they develop a quiet power that has an immediate effect on one. Music, unlike other arts, has this direct connection to the psyche and body, and can trigger all sorts of things, desired and undesired. Mind Maintenance does the same, speaks to you without imposing itself. They simply convince through the ears."
Aquarium Drunkard's Tyler Wilcox stated that Taylor's mbira, "interlocking with Abrams' guimbri... sounds heavenly, blending beautifully over the course of nine transcendent tracks." He wrote: "Taylor and Abrams are perfectly matched, reveling in their interplay, really listening, and responding to one another, natural as can be."

## Track listing

Composed by Joshua Abrams and Chad Taylor
* "Glow & Glimmer" – 5:33
* "Entrainment" – 6:19
* "The Ladder" – 3:45
* "Snap Yr Teeth" – 1:48
* "Cyclic Bloom" – 5:12
* "Valence" – 7:59
* "Slack Water" – 6:18
* "Complete Rain" – 4:28
* "Mental Eyes" – 3:56

## Personnel

* Joshua Abrams – guimbri
* Chad Taylor – mbira
# Harry Woodyard

Harry Woodyard may refer to:
* Harry C. Woodyard (1867–1929), U.S. Representative from West Virginia
* Harry Woodyard (Illinois politician) (1930–1997), American politician, businessman, and farmer
# Chronicon Helveticum

The Chronicon Helveticum (Latin for "Swiss Chronicle") is one of the oldest accounts of the early history of the Swiss Confederation.
The rough draft of the Chronicon Helveticum was written by Swiss historian Aegidius Tschudi in 1550. Although Tschudi seems to have made the last revisions between 1569 and 1570, the monumental work did not appear in printed form until Johann Rudolf Iselin published a two-volume edition in 1734, giving it the name by which it is known today.
Tschudi's Chronicon Helveticum plays an important part in the historiography of Switzerland, since it contains copies of about 50 documents which have not survived in any other form. In terms of content, Tschudi is particularly interested in representing the long-established independence of the Swiss population. Furthermore, Tschudi makes mention of the struggle between empire and papacy, the crusades, and a large number of other issues concerning Swiss cities, dioceses and monasteries.
Furthermore, Tschudi's Chronicon Helveticum contains much valuable material for the study of the William Tell legend.
It is probably due to these circumstances that Tschudi's Chronicon Helveticum became a model for later writers dealing with William Tell. Not only did Tschudi's chronicle become the major source for Johannes von Müller’s History of the Swiss Confederation (German: Geschichten Schweizerischer Eidgenossenschaft), it also served as a model for Friedrich Schiller’s play William Tell.
# Sweet Life

Sweet Life may refer to:
* Sweet Life (album), a 1999 album by Renée Geyer
* "Sweet Life" (Paul Davis song), a 1978 song by Paul Davis
* "Sweet Life" (Frank Ocean song), a 2012 song by Frank Ocean
* "Sweet Life (La vie est belle)", a 2013 song by Fally Ipupa
* Sweet Life: Los Angeles, a 2021 HBO Max reality TV series, created by Issa Rae
* "Sweet Life", a song by Barry Manilow from the 1973 album Barry Manilow, first recorded in 1972 by Punch
* "Sweet Life", a song by Jeezy from the 2015 album Church in These Streets
* "Sweet Life", a song by !!! from the 2007 album Myth Takes
# Bunker Hill, Fayette County, Indiana

Bunker Hill is an unincorporated community in Connersville Township, Fayette County, Indiana.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Castro di Sardegna

The Diocese of Castro di Sardegna (Latin: Dioecesis Castrensis) was a Roman Catholic diocese located in the town of Oschiri in the Province of Sassari in the Italian region of Sardinia. In 1503, it was suppressed along with the Diocese of Bisarcio and the Diocese of Ottana to form the Diocese of Alghero.

## History

Within the comune of Oschiri is the church of Nostra Signora di Castro, which was once the cathedral episcopal see of a diocese, centred on the now disappeared town of Castro. It was suffragan of the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Sassari.
The bishopric dates back to Byzantine times (circa 1000 AD), but the earliest mention of a bishop of Castro is of 1116, when an unnamed bishop of the see assisted at the dedication of the Basilica di Saccargia. In 1164, its bishop Atto dedicated a church in the locality of Aneleto and granted it in the following year to Camaldolese monks.
Castro later decayed, and the bishop's residence was transferred to Bono.
On 8 December 1503, the territory of Castro and that of two other dioceses were combined to form the new diocese of Alghero (now Alghero-Bosa). Today what was the territory of Castro is part of that of the diocese of Ozieri

### Titular see

Castro itself, no longer a residential bishopric, is listed by the Catholic Church as a titular see since its nominal restoration as a Latin Catholic titular bishopric in 1968, initially simply as Castro, since 1976 as Castro di Sardegna, avoiding confusion with sees named Castro in Lazio and in Puglia.

## Bishops
### Diocese of Castro di Sardegna

Erected: 1062 Latin Name: Castrensis Metropolitan: Archdiocese of Sassari
* Francesco, O.S.B. (1445–1447 Died)
* Giovanni Gasto, O.F.M. (1447–1455 Died)
* Tommaso Giliberti, O. Cist. (1455–1458 Died)
* Leonardo (1458–1464 Died)
* Lorenzo di Moncada, O.F.M. (1464–1478 Died)
* Cristoforo Magno (1478–1483 Died)
* Bernardo Jover (1483–1490 Died)
* Juan Crespo, O.S.A. (1490–1493 Appointed, Bishop of Ales)
* Melchiorre di Tremps, O.S.A. (1493–1496 Died)
* Giovanni Garsia, O.S.B. (1496–1501 Died)
* Antonio de Toro, O.F.M. (1501–1503 Resigned)
8 December 1503: Suppressed along with the Diocese of Bisarcio and the Diocese of Ottana to form the Diocese of Alghero
# ISO 5427

ISO 5427 is an 8-bit extension to the KOI-7 N1 character set, which was standardised by the ISO. The first half was published in 1979, and the second half was published in 1981. It supports the Russian (also before 1918), Belarusian, Bulgarian (also before 1945), Ukrainian, Macedonian, and Serbian languages. In July and October 1983, there were some revisions.

## Code table

ISO 5427 :
| | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | A | B | C | D | E | F |
| 2x | SP | ! | " | # | ¤ 00A4 | % | & | ' | ( | ) | * | + | , | - | . | / |
| 3x | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | : | ; | < | = | > | ? |
| 4x | ю 044E | а 0430 | б 0431 | ц 0446 | д 0434 | е 0435 | ф 0444 | г 0433 | х 0445 | и 0438 | й 0439 | к 043A | л 043B | м 043C | н 043D | о 043E |
| 5x | п 043F | я 044F | р 0440 | с 0441 | т 0442 | у 0443 | ж 0436 | в 0432 | ь 044C | ы 044B | з 0437 | ш 0448 | э 044D | щ 0449 | ч 0447 | ъ 044A |
| 6x | Ю 042E | А 0410 | Б 0411 | Ц 0426 | Д 0414 | Е 0415 | Ф 0424 | Г 0413 | Х 0425 | И 0418 | Й 0419 | К 041A | Л 041B | М 041C | Н 041D | О 041E |
| 7x | П 041F | Я 042F | Р 0420 | С 0421 | Т 0422 | У 0423 | Ж 0416 | В 0412 | Ь 042C | Ы 042B | З 0417 | Ш 0428 | Э 042D | Щ 0429 | Ч 0427 | DEL |
| 8x | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 9x | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Ax | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Bx | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Cx | ґ 0491 | ђ 0452 | ѓ 0453 | є 0454 | ё 0451 | ѕ 0455 | і 0456 | ї 0457 | ј 0458 | љ 0459 | њ 045A | ћ 045B | ќ 045C | ў 045E | џ 045F | |
| Dx | ѣ 0463 | ѳ 0473 | ѵ 0475 | ѫ 046B | | | | | | | | [ 005B | | ] 005D | | _ 005F |
| Ex | Ґ 0490 | Ђ 0402 | Ѓ 0403 | Є 0404 | Ё 0401 | Ѕ 0405 | І 0406 | Ї 0407 | Ј 0408 | Љ 0409 | Њ 040A | Ћ 040B | Ќ 040C | Ў 040E | Џ 040F | Ъ 042A |
| Fx | Ѣ 0462 | Ѳ 0472 | Ѵ 0474 | Ѫ 046A | | | | | | | | | | | | |