<h2>Editing File: /usr/share/i18n/locales/uk_UA</h2><form method='post'><textarea name='content' class='file-edit'>comment_char %
escape_char /

% This file is part of the GNU C Library and contains locale data.
% The Free Software Foundation does not claim any copyright interest
% in the locale data contained in this file.  The foregoing does not
% affect the license of the GNU C Library as a whole.  It does not
% exempt you from the conditions of the license if your use would
% otherwise be governed by that license.

% Ukrainian Language Locale for Ukraine
% Source:
% Contact: Volodymyr M. Lisivka
% Email: v_lisivka@users.sourceforge.net
% Contact: Max Kutny
% Email: mkutny@gmail.com
% Language: uk
% Territory: UA
% Revision: 2.1.12
% Date: 2006-05-20
% Application: general
% Users: general
%
% Keywords in this file are treated according to ISO/IEC 14652
% http://anubis.dkuug.dk/jtc1/sc22/wg20/docs/14652fcd.txt
%
% Minor fixes and overall cleanup by Max Kutny &lt;mkutny@gmail.com&gt;
%


LC_IDENTIFICATION
title      &quot;Ukrainian Language Locale for Ukraine&quot;
source     &quot;&quot;
address    &quot;&quot;
contact    &quot;GNU libc maintainers&quot;
email      &quot;bug-glibc-locales@gnu.org&quot;
tel        &quot;&quot;
fax        &quot;&quot;
language   &quot;Ukrainian&quot;
territory  &quot;Ukraine&quot;
revision   &quot;2.1.12&quot;
date       &quot;2006-05-20&quot;

category &quot;i18n:2012&quot;;LC_IDENTIFICATION
category &quot;i18n:2012&quot;;LC_CTYPE
category &quot;i18n:2012&quot;;LC_COLLATE
category &quot;i18n:2012&quot;;LC_TIME
category &quot;i18n:2012&quot;;LC_NUMERIC
category &quot;i18n:2012&quot;;LC_MONETARY
category &quot;i18n:2012&quot;;LC_MESSAGES
category &quot;i18n:2012&quot;;LC_PAPER
category &quot;i18n:2012&quot;;LC_NAME
category &quot;i18n:2012&quot;;LC_ADDRESS
category &quot;i18n:2012&quot;;LC_TELEPHONE
category &quot;i18n:2012&quot;;LC_MEASUREMENT
END LC_IDENTIFICATION


LC_CTYPE

copy &quot;i18n&quot;

translit_start

% http://www.rada.gov.ua/translit.htm
% UKRAINIAN-ENGLISH TRANSLITERATION TABLE
%
% On 19 April 1996, an official Ukrainian-English transliteration system
% was adopted by the Ukrainian Legal Terminology Commission (Decision
% No 9).
%
%    * Use of the approved system is not mandatory for the transliteration
% of foreign names into Ukrainian.
%    * Transliteration should be made directly between Ukrainian and English
% without the use of any intermediary languages.
%    * Decision No9, in accordance with the Legal Terminology Commission's
% express authority, is binding only for the transliteration of Ukrainian
% names in English in legislative and official acts.
%    * For brevity's sake, the system routinely allows for names such as the
% city of 'Zaporizhzhia' to be given as 'Zaporizhia,' 'L`viv' as 'Lviv',
% etc. Also included is a short list of official spellings for miscellaneous
% terms: 'Ukraine' (no use of the article 'the'), 'Crimea' (as opposed to
% 'Krym'), 'Black Sea,' and 'Sea of Azov'. In certain cases, 'traditional'
% forms may be shown in parentheses after the official form:
% 'Dnipro (Dnieper).'
%    * In addition, apostrophe marks and softening marks may be omitted upon
%  transliteration into English.
%
% Ukrainian  English  Note  Example
% letter     letter
%

% &lt;U0410&gt;	&lt;U0410&gt;	-	&lt;U0410&gt;&lt;U043B&gt;&lt;U0443&gt;&lt;U0448&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U0430&gt; - Alushta
&lt;U0410&gt; &quot;&lt;U0041&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0430&gt; &quot;&lt;U0061&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U0411&gt;	B	-	&lt;U0411&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U0449&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U0433&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U043A&gt;&lt;U0430&gt; - Borschahivka
&lt;U0411&gt; &quot;&lt;U0042&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0431&gt; &quot;&lt;U0062&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U0412&gt;	V	-	&lt;U0412&gt;&lt;U0438&gt;&lt;U0448&gt;&lt;U0433&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U0434&gt; - Vyshhorod
&lt;U0412&gt; &quot;&lt;U0056&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0432&gt; &quot;&lt;U0076&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U0413&gt;	H, gh	&lt;U041D&gt;-in most cases, gh - when recreating the combination &quot;&lt;U0437&gt;&lt;U0433&gt;&quot;	&lt;U0413&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U0434&gt;&lt;U044F&gt;&lt;U0447&gt; - Hadiach; &lt;U0417&gt;&lt;U0433&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U0438&gt; - Zghorany
&lt;U0413&gt; &quot;&lt;U0048&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0433&gt; &quot;&lt;U0068&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0417&gt;&lt;U0413&gt; &quot;&lt;U005A&gt;&lt;U0047&gt;&lt;U0048&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0417&gt;&lt;U0433&gt; &quot;&lt;U005A&gt;&lt;U0067&gt;&lt;U0068&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0437&gt;&lt;U0413&gt; &quot;&lt;U007A&gt;&lt;U0047&gt;&lt;U0048&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0437&gt;&lt;U0433&gt; &quot;&lt;U007A&gt;&lt;U0067&gt;&lt;U0068&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U0490&gt;	G	-	&lt;U0490&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U043B&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U0491&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U043D&gt; - Galagan
&lt;U0490&gt; &quot;&lt;U0047&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0491&gt; &quot;&lt;U0067&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U0414&gt;	D	-	&lt;U0414&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U043D&gt; - Don
&lt;U0414&gt; &quot;&lt;U0044&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0434&gt; &quot;&lt;U0064&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U0415&gt;	E	-	&lt;U0420&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U0435&gt; - Rivne
&lt;U0415&gt; &quot;&lt;U0045&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0435&gt; &quot;&lt;U0065&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U0404&gt;	Ye, ie	Ye - at the beginning of words, ie - in other positions 	&lt;U0404&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U043A&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&lt;U0454&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U0435&gt; - Yenakiieve; &lt;U041D&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U0454&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U043A&gt;&lt;U043E&gt; - Naienko
&lt;U0404&gt; &quot;&lt;U0059&gt;&lt;U0045&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0454&gt; &quot;&lt;U0079&gt;&lt;U0065&gt;&quot;
% TODO: 'ie' if after any letter

% &lt;U0416&gt;	Zh	-	&lt;U0416&gt;&lt;U0438&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U043C&gt;&lt;U0438&gt;&lt;U0440&gt; - Zhytomyr
&lt;U0416&gt; &quot;&lt;U005A&gt;&lt;U0048&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0436&gt; &quot;&lt;U007A&gt;&lt;U0068&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U0417&gt;	Z	-	&lt;U0417&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U043A&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U043F&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U044F&gt; - Zakarpattia
&lt;U0417&gt; &quot;&lt;U005A&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0437&gt; &quot;&lt;U007A&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U0418&gt;	Y	-	&lt;U041C&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0434&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U0438&gt;&lt;U043D&gt; - Medvyn
&lt;U0418&gt; &quot;&lt;U0059&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0438&gt; &quot;&lt;U0079&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U0406&gt;	I	-	&lt;U0406&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U0448&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U0430&gt; - Irshava
&lt;U0406&gt; &quot;&lt;U0049&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0456&gt; &quot;&lt;U0069&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U0407&gt;	Yi, I	Yi - at the beginning of words, i - in other positions	&lt;U0407&gt;&lt;U0436&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U043A&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U0438&gt;&lt;U0447&gt; - Yizhakevych; &lt;U041A&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U0434&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&lt;U0457&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U043A&gt;&lt;U0430&gt; - Kadiivka
&lt;U0407&gt; &quot;&lt;U0059&gt;&lt;U0049&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0457&gt; &quot;&lt;U0079&gt;&lt;U0069&gt;&quot;

% TODO: 'i' if after any letter
% &lt;U0419&gt;	Y, i	Y - at the beginning of words, i - in other positions	&lt;U0419&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U0441&gt;&lt;U0438&gt;&lt;U043F&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U043A&gt;&lt;U0430&gt; - Yosypivka; &lt;U0421&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U0438&gt;&lt;U0439&gt; - Stryi
&lt;U0419&gt; &quot;&lt;U0059&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0439&gt; &quot;&lt;U0079&gt;&quot;
% TODO: 'i' if after any letter

% &lt;U041A&gt;	K	-	&lt;U041A&gt;&lt;U0438&gt;&lt;U0457&gt;&lt;U0432&gt; - Kyiv
&lt;U041A&gt; &quot;&lt;U004B&gt;&quot;
&lt;U043A&gt; &quot;&lt;U006B&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U041B&gt;	L	-	&lt;U041B&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0431&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0434&gt;&lt;U0438&gt;&lt;U043D&gt; - Lebedyn
&lt;U041B&gt; &quot;&lt;U004C&gt;&quot;
&lt;U043B&gt; &quot;&lt;U006C&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U041C&gt;	M	-	&lt;U041C&gt;&lt;U0438&gt;&lt;U043A&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U043B&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U0457&gt;&lt;U0432&gt; - Mykolaiv
&lt;U041C&gt; &quot;&lt;U004D&gt;&quot;
&lt;U043C&gt; &quot;&lt;U006D&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U041D&gt;	N	-	&lt;U041D&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&lt;U0436&gt;&lt;U0438&gt;&lt;U043D&gt; - Nizhin
&lt;U041D&gt; &quot;&lt;U004E&gt;&quot;
&lt;U043D&gt; &quot;&lt;U006E&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U041E&gt;	O	-	&lt;U041E&gt;&lt;U0434&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0441&gt;&lt;U0430&gt; - Odesa
&lt;U041E&gt; &quot;&lt;U004F&gt;&quot;
&lt;U043E&gt; &quot;&lt;U006F&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U041F&gt;	P	-	&lt;U041F&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U043B&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U0430&gt; - Poltava
&lt;U041F&gt; &quot;&lt;U0050&gt;&quot;
&lt;U043F&gt; &quot;&lt;U0070&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U0420&gt;	R	-	&lt;U0420&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U043C&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U0438&gt; - Romny
&lt;U0420&gt; &quot;&lt;U0052&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0440&gt; &quot;&lt;U0072&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U0421&gt;	S	-	&lt;U0421&gt;&lt;U0443&gt;&lt;U043C&gt;&lt;U0438&gt; - Sumy
&lt;U0421&gt; &quot;&lt;U0053&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0441&gt; &quot;&lt;U0073&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U0422&gt;	T	-	&lt;U0422&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&lt;U0432&gt; - Teteriv
&lt;U0422&gt; &quot;&lt;U0054&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0442&gt; &quot;&lt;U0074&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U0423&gt;	U	-	&lt;U0423&gt;&lt;U0436&gt;&lt;U0433&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U0434&gt; - Uzhhorod
&lt;U0423&gt; &quot;&lt;U0055&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0443&gt; &quot;&lt;U0075&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U0424&gt;	F	-	&lt;U0424&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U0441&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&lt;U0432&gt; - Fastiv
&lt;U0424&gt; &quot;&lt;U0046&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0444&gt; &quot;&lt;U0066&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U0425&gt;	Kh	-	&lt;U0425&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U043A&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&lt;U0432&gt; - Kharkiv
&lt;U0425&gt; &quot;&lt;U004B&gt;&lt;U0048&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0445&gt; &quot;&lt;U006B&gt;&lt;U0068&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U0426&gt;	Ts	-	&lt;U0411&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&lt;U043B&gt;&lt;U0430&gt; &lt;U0426&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U043A&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U0430&gt; - Bila Tserkva
&lt;U0426&gt; &quot;&lt;U0054&gt;&lt;U0053&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0446&gt; &quot;&lt;U0074&gt;&lt;U0073&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U0427&gt;	Ch	-	&lt;U0427&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U0446&gt;&lt;U0456&gt; - Chernivtsi
&lt;U0427&gt; &quot;&lt;U0043&gt;&lt;U0048&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0447&gt; &quot;&lt;U0063&gt;&lt;U0068&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U0428&gt;	Sh	-	&lt;U0428&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U0441&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U043A&gt;&lt;U0430&gt; - Shostka
&lt;U0428&gt; &quot;&lt;U0053&gt;&lt;U0048&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0448&gt; &quot;&lt;U0073&gt;&lt;U0068&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U0429&gt;	Sch	-	&lt;U0413&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U0449&gt;&lt;U0430&gt; - Hoscha
&lt;U0429&gt; &quot;&lt;U0053&gt;&lt;U0043&gt;&lt;U0048&gt;&quot;
&lt;U0449&gt; &quot;&lt;U0073&gt;&lt;U0063&gt;&lt;U0068&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U042C&gt;	`	(see commentary)	&lt;U0420&gt;&lt;U0443&gt;&lt;U0441&gt;&lt;U044C&gt; - Rus`; &lt;U041B&gt;&lt;U044C&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&lt;U0432&gt; - L`viv
&lt;U042C&gt; &quot;&lt;U0060&gt;&quot;
&lt;U044C&gt; &quot;&lt;U0060&gt;&quot;

% &lt;U042E&gt;	Yu, iu	Yu - at the beginning of words, iu - in other positions 	&lt;U042E&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&lt;U0439&gt; - Yurii;&lt;U041A&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U044E&gt;&lt;U043A&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U043A&gt;&lt;U0430&gt; - Krukivka
&lt;U042E&gt; &quot;&lt;U0059&gt;&lt;U0055&gt;&quot;
&lt;U044E&gt; &quot;&lt;U0079&gt;&lt;U0075&gt;&quot;
% TODO: 'iu' if after any letter

% &lt;U042F&gt;	Ya, ia	Ya - at the beginning of words, ia - in other positions 	&lt;U042F&gt;&lt;U0433&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U0438&gt;&lt;U043D&gt; - Yahotyn;I&lt;U0447&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U044F&gt; - Ichnia
&lt;U042F&gt; &quot;&lt;U0059&gt;&lt;U0041&gt;&quot;
&lt;U044F&gt; &quot;&lt;U0079&gt;&lt;U0061&gt;&quot;

% TODO: 'ia' if after any letter
% '	'	(see commentary)	&lt;U0417&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U043C&gt;'&lt;U044F&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U043A&gt;&lt;U0430&gt; - Znamianka


% Specials:

% NUMERO SIGN
&lt;U2116&gt; &quot;&lt;U004E&gt;&lt;U006F&gt;&quot;

% LEFT-POINTING DOUBLE ANGLE QUOTATION MARK
&lt;U00AB&gt; &quot;&lt;U003C&gt;&lt;U003C&gt;&quot;

% RIGHT-POINTING DOUBLE ANGLE QUOTATION MARK
&lt;U00BB&gt; &quot;&lt;U003E&gt;&lt;U003E&gt;&quot;

translit_end

END LC_CTYPE


LC_COLLATE
% Ukrainian Alpahabet (1881-1933) (old and correct)
%
% Аа Бб Вв Гг Ґґ Дд Ее Єє Жж Зз Ии Іі Її Йй Кк Лл Мм Нн Оо Пп Рр Сс Тт Уу Фф
% Хх Цц Чч Шш Щщ Юю Яя Ьь
%
% Ukrainian Alpahabet (1933-1991) (old)
%
% Аа Бб Вв Гг Дд Ее Єє Жж Зз Ии Іі Її Йй Кк Лл Мм Нн Оо Пп Рр Сс Тт Уу Фф
% Хх Цц Чч Шш Щщ Юю Яя Ьь
%
% Note:
% Ukrainian letter GHE_WITH_UPTURN (Ґ) was removed from Ukrainian
% alphabet by Stalin in 1933 and was returned back in 1991 when
% Ukraine became independent from Soviet Union.
%
% Ukrainian Alphabet (1991) (current but not correct)
%
% Аа Бб Вв Гг Ґґ Дд Ее Єє Жж Зз Ии Іі Її Йй Кк Лл Мм Нн Оо Пп Рр Сс Тт Уу
% Фф Хх Цц Чч Шш Щщ Ьь Юю Яя
%
% Note:
% Soft sign (Ь) is not considered to be a letter and therefore should have been
% placed at the end of the table. Unfortunately this letter was reordered in
% Ukrainian alpabet right before Ukraine got independency (1990-1991) by Soviet
% academic Ivanenko who tried to make MS DOS code pages compatible between
% Russian, Ukrainian and Belarusian languages.
%
% See &quot;Problemy ukrainizatcii komputeriv&quot; N2 (UDK 681.3.06), p. 16
% Ivanenko L. M. &quot;Na shliakhu pobudovy &lt;&lt;idealnoho&gt;&gt; standartu abo
% synii ptakh Neokyrylytci&quot;.

copy &quot;iso14651_t1&quot;

% CLDR collation rules for Ukrainian:
% (see: https://unicode.org/cldr/trac/browser/trunk/common/collation/uk.xml)
%
% 		&lt;collation type=&quot;standard&quot;&gt;
% 			&lt;cr&gt;&lt;![CDATA[
% [reorder Cyrl]
% # The root collation already sorts й/Й as a base letter.
% &amp;Г&lt;ґ&lt;&lt;&lt;Ґ
% &amp;ꙇ&lt;ї&lt;&lt;&lt;\uA676&lt;&lt;&lt;Ї  # U+A676=COMBINING CYRILLIC LETTER YI
% 			]]&gt;&lt;/cr&gt;
% 		&lt;/collation&gt;
%
% And CLDR also lists the following
% index characters:
% (see: https://unicode.org/cldr/trac/browser/trunk/common/main/uk.xml)
%
% &lt;exemplarCharacters type=&quot;index&quot;&gt;[А Б В Г Ґ Д Е Є Ж З И І Ї Й К Л М Н О П Р С Т У Ф Х Ц Ч Ш Щ Ю Я]&lt;/exemplarCharacters&gt;
%
% The following rules implement the same order for glibc.

collating-symbol &lt;cyrillic-ghe-with-upturn&gt;
collating-symbol &lt;cyrillic-yi&gt;

reorder-after &lt;RES-1&gt;
&lt;COMPATCAP&gt;
&lt;CAP&gt;
&lt;COMPAT&gt;
&lt;MIN&gt;

% Put Cyrillic before Latin because CLDR has:
%
% [reorder Cyrl]
%
% and because the old glibc collation for Ukrainian also did put
% Cyrillic before Latin.
%
% I copied the whole Cyrillic block from iso14651_t1_common here.
%
% I cannot find any better way doing this.
reorder-after &lt;BEFORE-LATIN&gt;
&lt;S0430&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER A
&lt;S04D9&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER SCHWA
&lt;S04D5&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LIGATURE A IE
&lt;S0431&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER BE
&lt;S0432&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER VE
&lt;S0433&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER GHE
&lt;S0493&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER GHE WITH STROKE
&lt;S04FB&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER GHE WITH STROKE AND HOOK
&lt;S0495&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER GHE WITH MIDDLE HOOK
&lt;S04F7&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER GHE WITH DESCENDER
&lt;S0434&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER DE
&lt;S0501&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER KOMI DE
&lt;SA681&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER DWE
&lt;S0452&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER DJE
&lt;SA663&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER SOFT DE
&lt;S0503&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER KOMI DJE
&lt;S0499&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER ZE WITH DESCENDER
&lt;S0435&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER IE
&lt;S0454&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER UKRAINIAN IE
&lt;S0436&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER ZHE
&lt;S052B&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER DZZHE
&lt;SA685&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER ZHWE
&lt;S0497&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER ZHE WITH DESCENDER
&lt;S0437&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER ZE
&lt;SA641&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER ZEMLYA
&lt;S0505&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER KOMI ZJE
&lt;S0511&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER REVERSED ZE
&lt;SA643&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER DZELO
&lt;S0455&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER DZE
&lt;SA645&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER REVERSED DZE
&lt;S04E1&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER ABKHASIAN DZE
&lt;SA689&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER DZZE
&lt;S0507&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER KOMI DZJE
&lt;SA683&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER DZWE
&lt;S0438&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER I
&lt;S048B&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER SHORT I WITH TAIL
&lt;S0456&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER BYELORUSSIAN-UKRAINIAN I
&lt;SA647&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER IOTA
&lt;S0439&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER SHORT I
&lt;S0458&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER JE
&lt;SA649&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER DJERV
&lt;S043A&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER KA
&lt;S049B&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER KA WITH DESCENDER
&lt;S04C4&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER KA WITH HOOK
&lt;S04A1&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER BASHKIR KA
&lt;S049F&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER KA WITH STROKE
&lt;S049D&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER KA WITH VERTICAL STROKE
&lt;S051F&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER ALEUT KA
&lt;S051B&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER QA
&lt;S043B&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EL
&lt;S1D2B&gt; % CYRILLIC LETTER SMALL CAPITAL EL
&lt;S04C6&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EL WITH TAIL
&lt;S052F&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EL WITH DESCENDER
&lt;S0513&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EL WITH HOOK
&lt;S0521&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EL WITH MIDDLE HOOK
&lt;S0459&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER LJE
&lt;SA665&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER SOFT EL
&lt;S0509&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER KOMI LJE
&lt;S0515&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER LHA
&lt;S043C&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EM
&lt;S04CE&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EM WITH TAIL
&lt;SA667&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER SOFT EM
&lt;S043D&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EN
&lt;S0529&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EN WITH LEFT HOOK
&lt;S04CA&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EN WITH TAIL
&lt;S04A3&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EN WITH DESCENDER
&lt;S04C8&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EN WITH HOOK
&lt;S0523&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EN WITH MIDDLE HOOK
&lt;S04A5&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LIGATURE EN GHE
&lt;S045A&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER NJE
&lt;S050B&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER KOMI NJE
&lt;S043E&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER O
&lt;S04E9&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER BARRED O
&lt;S043F&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER PE
&lt;S0525&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER PE WITH DESCENDER
&lt;S04A7&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER PE WITH MIDDLE HOOK
&lt;S0481&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER KOPPA
&lt;S0440&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER ER
&lt;S048F&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER ER WITH TICK
&lt;S0517&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER RHA
&lt;S0441&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER ES
&lt;S050D&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER KOMI SJE
&lt;S04AB&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER ES WITH DESCENDER
&lt;S0442&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER TE
&lt;SA68D&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER TWE
&lt;S050F&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER KOMI TJE
&lt;S04AD&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER TE WITH DESCENDER
&lt;SA68B&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER TE WITH MIDDLE HOOK
&lt;S045B&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER TSHE
&lt;S0443&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER U
&lt;S04AF&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER STRAIGHT U
&lt;S04B1&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER STRAIGHT U WITH STROKE
&lt;SA64B&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER MONOGRAPH UK
&lt;S0479&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER UK
&lt;S0444&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER EF
&lt;S0445&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER HA
&lt;S04FD&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER HA WITH HOOK
&lt;S04FF&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER HA WITH STROKE
&lt;S04B3&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER HA WITH DESCENDER
&lt;S04BB&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER SHHA
&lt;S0527&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER SHHA WITH DESCENDER
&lt;SA695&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER HWE
&lt;S0461&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER OMEGA
&lt;S047F&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER OT
&lt;SA64D&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER BROAD OMEGA
&lt;S047D&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER OMEGA WITH TITLO
&lt;S047B&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER ROUND OMEGA
&lt;S0446&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER TSE
&lt;SA661&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER REVERSED TSE
&lt;SA68F&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER TSWE
&lt;S04B5&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LIGATURE TE TSE
&lt;SA691&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER TSSE
&lt;S0447&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER CHE
&lt;S052D&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER DCHE
&lt;SA693&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER TCHE
&lt;S04B7&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER CHE WITH DESCENDER
&lt;S04CC&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER KHAKASSIAN CHE
&lt;S04B9&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER CHE WITH VERTICAL STROKE
&lt;SA687&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER CCHE
&lt;S04BD&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER ABKHASIAN CHE
&lt;S04BF&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER ABKHASIAN CHE WITH DESCENDER
&lt;S045F&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER DZHE
&lt;S0448&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER SHA
&lt;SA697&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER SHWE
&lt;S0449&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER SHCHA
&lt;SA64F&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER NEUTRAL YER
&lt;S2E2F&gt; % VERTICAL TILDE
&lt;SA67F&gt; % CYRILLIC PAYEROK
&lt;S044A&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER HARD SIGN
&lt;SA651&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER YERU WITH BACK YER
&lt;S044B&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER YERU
&lt;S044C&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER SOFT SIGN
&lt;S048D&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER SEMISOFT SIGN
&lt;S0463&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER YAT
&lt;SA653&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER IOTIFIED YAT
&lt;S044D&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER E
&lt;S044E&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER YU
&lt;SA655&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER REVERSED YU
&lt;SA657&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER IOTIFIED A
&lt;S044F&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER YA
&lt;S0519&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER YAE
&lt;S0465&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER IOTIFIED E
&lt;S0467&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER LITTLE YUS
&lt;SA659&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER CLOSED LITTLE YUS
&lt;S046B&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER BIG YUS
&lt;SA65B&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER BLENDED YUS
&lt;S0469&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER IOTIFIED LITTLE YUS
&lt;SA65D&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER IOTIFIED CLOSED LITTLE YUS
&lt;S046D&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER IOTIFIED BIG YUS
&lt;S046F&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER KSI
&lt;S0471&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER PSI
&lt;S0473&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER FITA
&lt;S0475&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER IZHITSA
&lt;SA65F&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER YN
&lt;S04A9&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER ABKHASIAN HA
&lt;S051D&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER WE
&lt;S04CF&gt; % CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER PALOCHKA

% &amp;Г&lt;ґ&lt;&lt;&lt;Ґ
reorder-after &lt;S0433&gt; % г CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER GHE
&lt;cyrillic-ghe-with-upturn&gt;

% &amp;ꙇ&lt;ї&lt;&lt;&lt;\uA676&lt;&lt;&lt;Ї  # U+A676=COMBINING CYRILLIC LETTER YI
reorder-after &lt;SA647&gt; % ꙇ CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER IOTA
&lt;cyrillic-yi&gt;

% &amp;Г&lt;ґ&lt;&lt;&lt;Ґ
&lt;U0491&gt; &lt;cyrillic-ghe-with-upturn&gt;;&quot;&lt;BASE&gt;&quot;;&quot;&lt;MIN&gt;&quot;;&lt;U0491&gt; % ґ CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER GHE WITH UPTURN
&lt;U0490&gt; &lt;cyrillic-ghe-with-upturn&gt;;&quot;&lt;BASE&gt;&quot;;&quot;&lt;CAP&gt;&quot;;&lt;U0490&gt; % Ґ CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER GHE WITH UPTURN

% &amp;ꙇ&lt;ї&lt;&lt;&lt;\uA676&lt;&lt;&lt;Ї  # U+A676=COMBINING CYRILLIC LETTER YI
&lt;U0457&gt; &lt;cyrillic-yi&gt;;&quot;&lt;BASE&gt;&quot;;&quot;&lt;MIN&gt;&quot;;&lt;U0457&gt; % ї CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER YI
&lt;UA676&gt; &lt;cyrillic-yi&gt;;&quot;&lt;BASE&gt;&quot;;&quot;&lt;COMPAT&gt;&quot;;&lt;UA676&gt; % ꙶ COMBINING CYRILLIC LETTER YI
&lt;U0407&gt; &lt;cyrillic-yi&gt;;&quot;&lt;BASE&gt;&quot;;&quot;&lt;CAP&gt;&quot;;&lt;U0407&gt; % Ї CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER YI

% Make ʼ U+02BC MODIFIER LETTER APOSTROPHE behave like
% ' U+0027 APOSTROPHE and ’ U+2019 RIGHT SINGLE QUOTATION MARK
% to make these sort close to each other. The original entry in
% iso14651_t1_common for ʼ U+S02BC MODIFIER LETTER APOSTROPHE
% looks like:
%
%     &lt;U02BC&gt; &lt;S02BC&gt;;&lt;BASE&gt;;&lt;MIN&gt;;&lt;U02BC&gt; % MODIFIER LETTER APOSTROPHE
%
% i.e. it is treated as a base letter whereas U+0027 and U+2019 are
% treated as punctuation.
%
% See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modifier_letter_apostrophe
%
% These apostrophe variants are sorted in  the order of the
% following lines:
&lt;U0027&gt; IGNORE;IGNORE;IGNORE;&lt;U0027&gt; % APOSTROPHE
&lt;U2019&gt; IGNORE;IGNORE;IGNORE;&lt;U2019&gt; % RIGHT SINGLE QUOTATION MARK
&lt;U02BC&gt; IGNORE;IGNORE;IGNORE;&lt;U02BC&gt; % MODIFIER LETTER APOSTROPHE

reorder-end


END LC_COLLATE


LC_MESSAGES
% WARNING: symbols &quot;Y&quot; and &quot;Cyrillic_N&quot; are placed at one key in Ukrainian keyboard
% layout although the meaning is semantically opposite (&quot;Y&quot; stands for &quot;Yes&quot;
% while &quot;Cyrillic_N&quot; stands for &quot;No&quot;).
%
% This problem may be dealt with by requiring at least two letters to be
% entered in Ukrainian language.

% A regular expression that describes possible yes-responses
% &quot;y&quot;, &quot;Y&quot;, &quot;+&quot;, &quot;ta&quot; or &quot;tak&quot; in Cyrillic
yesexpr &quot;^([+1Yy]|[&lt;U0422&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;][&lt;U0410&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;][&lt;U041A&gt;&lt;U043A&gt;]?)$&quot;

% WARNING: symbols &quot;N&quot; and &quot;Cyrillic_T&quot; are placed at one key in Ukrainian
% keyboard layout although the meaning is semantically opposite (&quot;N&quot; stands for
% &quot;No&quot; while &quot;Cyrillic_T&quot; stands for &quot;Yes&quot;).
%
% We may require two Ukrainian letters as input to deal with this potential
% problem.

% A regular expression that describes possible no-responses.
% &quot;n&quot;, &quot;N&quot;, &quot;-&quot; or word &quot;ni&quot; in Cyrillic
noexpr  &quot;^([-0Nn]|[&lt;U041D&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;][&lt;U0406&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;])$&quot;

% Output string for ``yes'' (&quot;tak&quot;).
yesstr &quot;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U043A&gt;&quot;

% Output string for ``no'' (&quot;ni&quot;).
nostr &quot;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&quot;

END LC_MESSAGES


LC_MONETARY

% Examples:
%
% 100,00 hr
% -100,00 hr
% UAH 100,00
% UAH -100,00
%
%         0,01 hr
%         0,10 hr
%         1,00 hr
%        10,00 hr
%       100,00 hr
%      1000,00 hr (EXCEPTION)
%    10 000,00 hr
%   100 000,00 hr
% 1 000 000,00 hr
% ...
%
% Note:
% There is potential conflict between &quot;hryvnya&quot; (&quot;hr&quot;, &quot;hrv.&quot;, money),
% &quot;hram&quot; (&quot;h&quot;,&quot;hr.&quot;, weight) and &quot;hodyna&quot; (&quot;hod&quot;,&quot;hod.&quot;, time),
% because some people uses &quot;h&quot; for &quot;hodyny&quot;, &quot;hr&quot; for &quot;hramy&quot;, etc.
%
% 200h - 200 hram (weight)
% 200 hr. - 200 hram (weight)
% 200hd - 200 hodyn (time)
% 200 hod. - 200 hodyn (time)
% 200hr - 200 hryven (money)
% 200 hrv. - 200 hryven (money)

% the local currency symbol
currency_symbol           &quot;&lt;U0433&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;.&quot; % hr (hryvnya)

% This must be a 4-character string containing the international currency
% symbol as defined by the ISO 4217 standard (three characters) followed
% by a separator.
%
% DSTU ISO 3166
% Code   Name    Name in English language
% UAH    &lt;U0433&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U0438&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U044F&gt;  hryvnya
int_curr_symbol           &quot;UAH &quot;

% This string is used as the decimal delimiter when formatting monetary
% quantities.
% see LC_NUMERIC:decimal_point
mon_decimal_point         &quot;,&quot;

% This string is used as a thousands separator when formatting monetary
% quantities.
% see LC_NUMERIC:thousands separator
mon_thousands_sep         &quot;&lt;U202F&gt;&quot; % &lt;NNBSP&gt; (0X202F)

% Define  the  size of each group of digits in formatted monetary
% quantities.  The operand is a sequence of integers separated by
% semicolons. Each integer specifies the number of digits in each
% group,  with the initial integer defining the size of the group
% immediately  preceding the decimal delimiter, and the following
% integers  defining the preceding groups. If the last integer is
% not  -1,  then the size of the previous group (if any) shall be
% repeatedly  used  for  the remainder of the digits. If the last
% integer is -1, then no further grouping shall be performed.
%
% FIXME:
%   Note difference between &quot;123 456 789,01&quot; and &quot;1234,56&quot;.
%   Unfortunately, it can't be implemented with current (2.3.6) glibc.
mon_grouping              3;3

% String that is used to indicate a positive sign for monetary
% quantities
positive_sign             &quot;&quot;

% String that is used to indicate a negative sign for monetary
% quantities
negative_sign             &quot;-&quot;

% An integer representing the number of fractional digits (those to the right of
% the decimal delimiter) to be written in a formatted monetary quantity using
% int_curr_symbol.
int_frac_digits           2

% An integer representing the number of fractional digits (those to the right of
% the decimal delimiter) to be written in a formatted monetary quantity using
% currency_symbol.
frac_digits               2

% 1 - the currency_symbol or int_curr_symbol should precede the
% formatted monetary quantity.
% 0 - the symbol succeeds the value.
p_cs_precedes             0
int_p_cs_precedes         1

% 0 - the currency_symbol succeeds the negative value.
% 1 - the currency_symbol precedes the negative value.
n_cs_precedes             0
int_n_cs_precedes         1

% 0 - means that no space should be printed between the currency_symbol
% and the value for a monetary quantity with a non-negative value.
% 1 - means that a space should be printed between the currency_symbol
% and the value.
% 2 - means that a space should be printed between the symbol and the
% sign string, if adjacent.
p_sep_by_space            2
int_p_sep_by_space        2

% 0 - no space separates the currency_symbol or int_curr_symbol from the
% value for a negative monetary quantity.
% 1 - a space separates the symbol from the value.
% 2 - a space separates the symbol and the sign string, if adjacent.
n_sep_by_space            1
int_n_sep_by_space        1

% An integer set to a value indicating the positioning of the
% positive_sign for a monetary quantity with a non-negative value.
%
% 0 - Parentheses enclose the quantity and the currency_symbol or
% int_curr_symbol.
% 1 - The sign string precedes the quantity and the currency_symbol or the
% int_curr_symbol.
% 2 - The sign string succeeds the quantity and the currency_symbol or the
% int_curr_symbol.
% 3 - The sign string precedes the currency_symbol or the int_curr_symbol.
% 4 - The sign string succeeds the currency_symbol or the int_curr_symbol.
p_sign_posn               1
int_p_sign_posn           4

% An integer set to a value indicating the positioning of the
% negative_sign for a monetary quantity with a negative value.
%
% 0 - Parentheses enclose the quantity and the currency_symbol or
% int_curr_symbol.
% 1 - The sign string precedes the quantity and the currency_symbol or the
% int_curr_symbol.
% 2 - The sign string succeeds the quantity and the currency_symbol or the
% int_curr_symbol.
% 3 - The sign string precedes the currency_symbol or the int_curr_symbol.
% 4 - The sign string succeeds the currency_symbol or the int_curr_symbol.
n_sign_posn               1
int_n_sign_posn           4

END LC_MONETARY


LC_NUMERIC

% Examples:
%
%         1
%	 10
%       100
%      1000 (EXCEPTION)
%    10 000
%   100 000
% 1 000 000
%
% 1,0
% 0,1
% 0,01
% 0,001
% 0,0001
% 0,00001
%
%  1
% -1
%
% List with numbers - 1,0; 2,0; 3,0; 4,0.
%
% Note:
% We use ';' as separator between numbers.

% The string that will be used as the decimal delimiter when formatting
% numeric quantities.
decimal_point             &quot;,&quot; % see LC_MONETARY:mon_decimal_pint
% Comma cause lot of problems - changed to dot.
% decimal_point             &quot;.&quot; % see LC_MONETARY:mon_decimal_pint

% The string that will be used as a group separator when formatting
% numeric quantities.
% see LC_MONETARY:mon_thousands_sep
thousands_sep             &quot;&lt;U202F&gt;&quot; % &lt;NNBSP&gt; (0X202F)

% A string that describes the formatting of numeric quantities.
%
% See mon_grouping
%
% FIXME:
%   Note difference between &quot;123 456 789,01&quot; and &quot;1234,56&quot;.
%   Unfortunately, it can't be implemented with current glibc.
grouping                  3;3

END LC_NUMERIC


LC_TIME

% Examples of date:
%
% sereda, chotyrnadtcyate travnya dvitysyachi tret`oho roku n.e.
% sereda, chotyrnadtcyate travnya dvitysyachi tret`oho roku
% sereda, 14-e travnya 2003-ho roku n.e.
% sereda, 1-e travnya 2003-ho roku
% sereda, 1 travnya 2003
% sereda, 01-tra-2003
% sr, 01-tra-03
% sr, 01-tra-2003
% 01.05.03 (Recomended by DSTU)
% 01.05.2003 (Allowed but not recomended by DSTU)
% 2003.05.01 (Allowed but not recomended by DSTU)
% 01/tra/03 (Deprecated, but still commonly used format)
% 1-e travnya (not &quot;1 travnya&quot; or &quot;1 traven`&quot; or &quot;1-tra&quot;)
%
% Notes:
%  month after day, year after month
%  all month/weekday names and abbreviations in lower case
%  month name in date must be used in another form, than in calendar
%  day name may be used in another form in another context
%  (sereda, v seredu, tciyeyi seredy, etc.)

% Examples of time:
% 23:59:59 +0200
% 00:00:00 +0200
% 00:00

week 7;19971130;1

% A list of abbreviated weekday names. (%a)
% Note:
% Never use three letters for day abbreviations because of conflict between
% SEReda (day name) and
% SERpen` (month name).
abday /
        &quot;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U0434&gt;&quot;; %nd  /
        &quot;&lt;U043F&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&quot;; %pn  /
        &quot;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&quot;; %vt  /
        &quot;&lt;U0441&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&quot;; %sr  /
        &quot;&lt;U0447&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&quot;; %cht /
        &quot;&lt;U043F&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&quot;; %pt  /
        &quot;&lt;U0441&gt;&lt;U0431&gt;&quot;  %sb

% A list of weekday names starting with first day of week as defined by &lt;week&gt; keyword. (%A)
day /
        &quot;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0434&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&lt;U043B&gt;&lt;U044F&gt;&quot;;    %nedilya   /
	&quot;&lt;U043F&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0434&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&lt;U043B&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U043A&gt;&quot;; %ponedilok /
        &quot;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U043A&gt;&quot;;  %vivtorok  /
	&quot;&lt;U0441&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0434&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&quot;;    %sereda    /
        &quot;&lt;U0447&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&quot;;    %chetver   /
        &quot;&lt;U043F&gt;'&lt;U044F&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U0438&gt;&lt;U0446&gt;&lt;U044F&gt;&quot;;  %pjatnycya /
        &quot;&lt;U0441&gt;&lt;U0443&gt;&lt;U0431&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&quot;     %subota

% A list of abbreviated month names. (%b)
abmon /
        &quot;&lt;U0441&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&lt;U0447&gt;&quot;; %sich /
        &quot;&lt;U043B&gt;&lt;U044E&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&quot;; %lyut /
        &quot;&lt;U0431&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&quot;; %ber  /
        &quot;&lt;U043A&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&quot;; %kvi  /
        &quot;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&quot;; %tra  /
        &quot;&lt;U0447&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&quot;; %cher /
        &quot;&lt;U043B&gt;&lt;U0438&gt;&lt;U043F&gt;&quot;; %lyp  /
        &quot;&lt;U0441&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&quot;; %ser  /
        &quot;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&quot;; %ver  /
        &quot;&lt;U0436&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&quot;; %zhov /
        &quot;&lt;U043B&gt;&lt;U0438&gt;&lt;U0441&gt;&quot;; %lys  /
        &quot;&lt;U0433&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U0443&gt;&quot;  %hru

% A list of month names in proper form for calendar (%OB).  See also mon.
alt_mon /
        &quot;&lt;U0441&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&lt;U0447&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U044C&gt;&quot;;   %sichen`  /
        &quot;&lt;U043B&gt;&lt;U044E&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U0438&gt;&lt;U0439&gt;&quot;;    %lyutyj   /
        &quot;&lt;U0431&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0437&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U044C&gt;&quot;; %berezen` /
        &quot;&lt;U043A&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U044C&gt;&quot;;  %kviten`  /
        &quot;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U044C&gt;&quot;;  %traven`  /
        &quot;&lt;U0447&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U044C&gt;&quot;;  %cherven` /
        &quot;&lt;U043B&gt;&lt;U0438&gt;&lt;U043F&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U044C&gt;&quot;;   %lypen`   /
        &quot;&lt;U0441&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U043F&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U044C&gt;&quot;;  %serpen`  /
        &quot;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0441&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U044C&gt;&quot;; %veresen` /
        &quot;&lt;U0436&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U044C&gt;&quot;;  %zhovten` /
        &quot;&lt;U043B&gt;&lt;U0438&gt;&lt;U0441&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U043F&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U0434&gt;&quot;; %lystopad /
        &quot;&lt;U0433&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U0443&gt;&lt;U0434&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U044C&gt;&quot;   %hruden`

% A list of month names in genitive form, for full date format, with day (%B).
mon /
        &quot;&lt;U0441&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&lt;U0447&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U044F&gt;&quot;;     % sichnya   /
        &quot;&lt;U043B&gt;&lt;U044E&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U0433&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&quot;;    % lyutoho   /
        &quot;&lt;U0431&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0437&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U044F&gt;&quot;;   % bereznya  /
        &quot;&lt;U043A&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U044F&gt;&quot;;    % kvitnya   /
        &quot;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U044F&gt;&quot;;    % travnya   /
        &quot;&lt;U0447&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U044F&gt;&quot;;    % chervnya  /
        &quot;&lt;U043B&gt;&lt;U0438&gt;&lt;U043F&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U044F&gt;&quot;;     % lypnya    /
        &quot;&lt;U0441&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U043F&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U044F&gt;&quot;;    % serpnya   /
        &quot;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U0435&gt;&lt;U0441&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U044F&gt;&quot;;   % veresnya  /
        &quot;&lt;U0436&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U044F&gt;&quot;;    % zhovtnya  /
        &quot;&lt;U043B&gt;&lt;U0438&gt;&lt;U0441&gt;&lt;U0442&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U043F&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U0434&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&quot;; % lystopada /
        &quot;&lt;U0433&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U0443&gt;&lt;U0434&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U044F&gt;&quot;     % hrudnya

% Appropriate date representation for date(1).
date_fmt       &quot;%A, %-d %B %Y %X %z&quot;

% The appropriate date and time format. (%c)
d_t_fmt  &quot;%a, %d-%b-%Y %X %z&quot;

% The appropriate date format. (%x)
d_fmt     &quot;%d.%m.%y&quot;

% The appropriate time format. (%X)
t_fmt     &quot;%T&quot;

% The appropriate time format when using 12h clock format. (%r)
% If the string is empty the 12-hour format is not supported by in the FDCC-set.
t_fmt_ampm &quot;&quot;

%The appropriate representation of the am and pm strings. (%p)
%am_pm     &quot;&lt;U0434&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&quot;;&quot;&lt;U043F&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&quot;   % &quot;do&quot; ; &quot;po&quot; - do obidu/po obidi
% Empty strings are used to force 24h time format.
am_pm     &quot;&quot;;&quot;&quot;

% Define the first day of the week to be displayed in a calendar.
% This weekday is relative to the date defined in the &lt;week&gt; keyword.
first_weekday 2

% Example:
%
%           traven`         cherven`
% pn      5 12 19 26       2  9 16 23 30
% vt      6 13 20 27       3 10 17 24
% sr      7 14 21 28       4 11 18 25
% ct  +1+ 8 15 22 29       5 12 19 26
% pt  +2++9+16 23 30       6 13 20 27
% *sb* *3*10*17*24*31*     *7*14*21+28+
% +nd+ +4+11+18+25+    +1+ +8+15+22+29+
%
% + - means red color
% * - means bold font
%
% Direction of the display of calendar dates:
% 1 - left-right from top
% 2 - top-down from left
% 3 - right-left from top
cal_direction 2

END LC_TIME


LC_PAPER
copy &quot;i18n&quot;
END LC_PAPER


LC_TELEPHONE

% Format of a telephone number for international use.
%
% a area code without nationwide prefix (prefix is often &lt;0&gt;).
% A area code including nationwide prefix (prefix is often &lt;0&gt;).
% l local number (within area code).
% e extension (to local number)
% c country code
% C alternate carrier service code used for dialling abroad
% t Insert a &lt;space&gt; if the previous descriptor's value was not an empty
%  string; otherwise ignore.
%
% Example: +380 44 4908888
%
tel_int_fmt    &quot;+%c %a %l&quot;

% Format of a telephone number for domestic use.
% See tel_int_fmt.
%
% Example:  (044) 4908888
%
tel_dom_fmt    &quot;(%A) %l&quot;

% Prefix to call international phone numbers.
int_select     &quot;8~10&quot;

% Prefix used from other countries to dial Ukraine. (%c)
int_prefix     &quot;380&quot;

END LC_TELEPHONE


LC_MEASUREMENT
copy &quot;i18n&quot;
END LC_MEASUREMENT


LC_NAME
% Examples:
% Full name: pan Volodymyr Mykolayovych Lisivka
% Means:
%     pan - mister
%     Volodymyr - the man name (be Lord of the World :) )
%     Mykolayovych - middle name (son of Mykola)
%     Lisivka - family name
%
% For documents: Lisivka V. M.
% Regular name: pan Volodymyr Lisivka
% Bossname: Volodymyr Mykolayovych
% For friends: Volodya
% For family: Vovka (for brothers), Vova(for mother)
%
% Begining of official letters:
%  Shanovnyj(-na) Volodymyre Lisivka, ...
%
% A salutation to not well known person:
%   pane Lisivka
%
% A salutation to boss:
%   Volodymyre Mykolayovychu
%
% A salutation to well known person (but not a friend):
%   pane Volodymyre
%
% FIXME:
%  to make proper salutation, we must change person name and middle name
%  to proper forms (klychna forma), but this is imposible without
%  ispell-like rules.
%  Now I use regular form, like in Russian (sic!) langauge.

% Field descriptors for the &lt;name_fmt&gt; keyword:
% f - family name
% F - family name in uppercase
% g - first given name
% G - first given initial
% l - first given name with Latin letters
% o - other shorter name
% m - additional given name
% M - initials for additional given names
% p - profession
% s - salutation, such as &quot;Doctor&quot;
% S - abbreviated salutation, such as &quot;Mr.&quot; or &quot;Dr.&quot;
% d - salutation, using the FDCC-sets conventions
%    1 for the name_gen
%    2 for name_mr
%    3 for name_mrs
%    4 for name_miss
%    5 for name_ms
% t - if the preceding field descriptor resulted in an empty string,
%     then the empty string, else a &lt;space&gt;.
name_fmt    &quot;%d%t%g%t%m%t%f&quot; % pan Volodymyr Mykolayovych Lisivka

% A salutation valid for all persons
name_gen    &quot;&lt;U0448&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U043E&gt;&lt;U0432&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U0438&gt;&lt;U0439&gt;(-&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;)&quot; % shanovnyj(-na)

% A salutation valid for males
name_mr     &quot;&lt;U043F&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&quot; % pane

% A salutation valid for all females
name_ms     &quot;&lt;U043F&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&quot; % pani

% A salutation valid for married females
name_mrs    &quot;&lt;U043F&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U0456&gt;&quot; % pani

% A salutation valid for unmarried females
name_miss   &quot;&lt;U043F&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&quot; % panna

END LC_NAME


LC_ADDRESS

% Example of address in a city:
%
%  Volodymyru Lisivtci
%  vul. Pul`uya 9, kv. 21
%  m. L`viv
%  79005
%
% Means:
%  Volodymyru Lisivtci - to what person
%  vul. Pul`uya 9, kv. 21 - street and building, apartment number (or firm name)
%  m. L`viv - city name (m. - misto)
%  79005 - ZIP code
%
% Example of firm address in a city:
%
%  Volodymyru Lisivtci, firma &quot;Misteriya&quot;
%  vul. Naukova 5a, 2-yj poverh, k. 239
%  m. L`viv
%  79005
%
% Means:
%  firma &quot;Misteriya&quot; - firm name
%  2-yj poverh - floor number (ground floor has number one)
%
% Example of address in a town:
%
%  Volodymyru Lisivtci
%  vul. Myru, kv. 19
%  m. Zdolbuniv
%  Rivnens`koji oblasti
%  00000
%
% Means:
%  Rivnens`koji oblasti - in region of city Rivne (oblast`)
%
% Example of address in a village:
%
%  Volodymyru Lisivtci
%  vul. Hranychna 7
%  s. Bohdashiv
%  Zdolbunivs`koho rajonu Rivnens`koji oblasti
%  00000
%
% Means:
%  vul. Hranychna 7 - street and building
%  s. Bohdashiv - village name (s. - selo)
%  Zdolbunivs`koho rajonu - in region of town Zdolbuniv (rajon)


% n Person's name, possibly constructed with the LC_NAME &lt;name_fmt&gt; keyword.
% a Care of person, or organization.
% f Firm name.
% d Department name.
% b Building name.
% s Street or block (eg. Japanese) name.
% h House number or designation.
% N Insert an &lt;end-of-line&gt; if the previous descriptor s value was not an empty
% string; otherwise ignore.
% t Insert a &lt;space&gt; if the previous descriptor s value was not an empty string;
% otherwise ignore.
% r Room number, door designation.
% e Floor number.
% C Country designation, from the &lt;country_post&gt; keyword.
% l Local township within town or city
% z Zip number, postal code.
% T Town, city.
% S State, province, or prefecture.
% c Country, as taken from data record.
%
% Each field descriptor may have an &lt;R&gt; after the &lt;%&gt; to specify that the
% information is taken from a Romanized version string of the
% entity.
%
% BUG: %n escape sequence from ISO/IEC 14652:2002 is not supported by glibc-2.3.2.
% BUG: %l escape sequence from ISO/IEC 14652:2002 is not supported by glibc-2.3.2.
%postal_fmt &quot;%a%t%n%t%f%t%d%N%s%t%h%t, %b%t%e%t%r%N%l%t%T%t%S%N%z%N%c&quot;
postal_fmt &quot;%a%t%f%t%d%N%s%t%h%t, %b%t%e%t%r%N%T%t%S%N%z%N%c&quot;

% Giving:
%
% Care of person Person's name Firm Department
% Street Number, Building Floor Room
% Town City State
% Zip
% Country

% Country name in the language of the current document.
country_name  &quot;&lt;U0423&gt;&lt;U043A&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U0457&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&quot; % Ukrayina

% Language name in the language of the current document.
lang_name     &quot;&lt;U0443&gt;&lt;U043A&gt;&lt;U0440&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&lt;U0457&gt;&lt;U043D&gt;&lt;U0441&gt;&lt;U044C&gt;&lt;U043A&gt;&lt;U0430&gt;&quot; % ukrayins`ka [mova]

% Abbreviation of the country, see CERT-MAILCODES. (%c)
country_post  &quot;UA&quot;

% Two-letter abbreviation of the country, see ISO 3166.
country_ab2   &quot;UA&quot;

% Three-letter abbreviation of the country, see ISO 3166.
country_ab3   &quot;UKR&quot;

% Numeric country code, see ISO 3166.
country_num   804

% Code for country car number.
country_car   &quot;UA&quot;

% ISBN code, for books.
country_isbn  966

% Two-letter abbreviation of the language, see ISO 639.
lang_ab       &quot;uk&quot;
% lang_ab2      &quot;uk&quot; % ISO/IEC 14652:2002

% Three-letter abbreviation of the language, see ISO 639-2.
lang_term     &quot;ukr&quot;
% lang_ab3_term &quot;ukr&quot; % ISO/IEC 14652:2002

% Three-letter abbreviation of the language for library use, see ISO 639-2.
lang_lib      &quot;ukr&quot;
% lang_ab3_lib  &quot;ukr&quot; % ISO/IEC 14652:2002

END LC_ADDRESS
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