Basic Latin [En][Ru] + some new UI items [all]

2025-10-27 03:31:10 -04:00 · 2023-05-12 16:18:05 +04:00
parent 33dac5ecbf
commit 2e9a97d899
161 changed files with 947 additions and 504 deletions
--- a/loc/cn/ui/content.txt
+++ b/loc/cn/ui/content.txt
@ -2,5 +2,5 @@ sorry: 对不起，目前没有进一步的消息。
 sorry-lang: 抱歉，在英国进一步的信息不可用。我们正努力使它很快面市。
 other: 文本还可以在以下语言：
 sorry-other: 查看其它语言版本：
-not-found: 错误。 网页未找到
+not-found: 网页未找到
 plane-not-used: 飞机4-13：未使用
--- a/loc/cn/ui/main.txt
+++ b/loc/cn/ui/main.txt
@ -22,6 +22,7 @@ all: 看到所有
 [blocks]: 块
 # @todo block
 block: Unicode块
+subblock: Unicode 子块
 blocks: Unicode區段與包含的文字
 list: 块
 by-range: 按范围
--- a/loc/cn/ui/search.txt
+++ b/loc/cn/ui/search.txt
@ -17,11 +17,12 @@ collections: 组
 alphabet: 字母

 [empty]
-no_results: 在中文中找不到“{query}”的结果。
+no_results: 在中文中找不到 「{query}」。
 language: 尝试改变{语言}。
 blocks: 探索{Unicode块}。
 collections: {一套又一套}。
 table: 查看完整{的角色表}。
+change_query: 尝试更改查询。

 [popular]
 title: 热门查询
--- a/loc/cn/ui/tools.txt
+++ b/loc/cn/ui/tools.txt
@ -119,6 +119,7 @@ desc: 装饰一个昵称
 text: 文本
 nickname: 昵称
 example: Maria
+nickexamples: 昵称示例

 [text-to-symbols]: 来自符号的文本
 h1: 来自符号的文本
--- a/loc/de/ui/content.txt
+++ b/loc/de/ui/content.txt
@ -2,5 +2,5 @@ sorry: Es tut uns leid, zurzeit sind keine Informationen verfügbar.
 sorry-lang: Es tut uns leid, dieser Text wurde noch nicht in Ihre Sprache übersetzt.
 other: Dieser Text ist auch in den folgenden Sprachen verfügbar:
 sorry-other: Sie können sich diesen Text allerdings in einer anderen Sprache ansehen:
-not-found: Error. Seite nicht gefunden
+not-found: Seite nicht gefunden
 plane-not-used: Ebene 4-13: Nicht verwendet
--- a/loc/de/ui/main.txt
+++ b/loc/de/ui/main.txt
@ -18,9 +18,9 @@ collection: Set
 list: Symbolgruppen
 title: Beliebte Symbolgruppen
 all: Alles sehen
-
 [blocks]: Blöcke
 block: Unicode-Blöcke
+subblock: Unicode-Teilblöcke
 blocks: Liste der Unicodeblöcke
 list: Unicode
 by-range: Nach Reichweite
@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ list: Feiertage
 [html-entities]: HTML Entitäten, typografische Zeichen in HTML
 list: HTML Entitäten

-[alt-codes]: ALT-Codes für Windows
+[alt-codes]: Alt-Codes für Windows
 list: Alt Сodes
 en: Englisches Tastaturlayout

--- a/loc/de/ui/search.txt
+++ b/loc/de/ui/search.txt
@ -17,11 +17,12 @@ collections: Set
 alphabet: Alphabet

 [empty]
-no_results: Keine Ergebnisse für "{query}" auf Deutsch gefunden.
+no_results: Keine Ergebnisse für „{query}“.
 language: Versuchen Sie, die {Sprache} zu ändern.
 blocks: Entdecken Sie die {Unicode-Blöcke}.
-collections: Schauen Sie in {Symbolgruppen} nach.
+collections: Schauen Sie in {symbolgruppen} nach.
 table: Schauen Sie sich die vollständige {Zeichentabelle} an.
+change_query: Versuchen Sie, die Anfrage zu ändern.

 [popular]
 title: Verwandte Suchanfragen
--- a/loc/de/ui/tools.txt
+++ b/loc/de/ui/tools.txt
@ -129,6 +129,7 @@ desc: Spitznamen dekorieren
 text: Text
 nickname: Spitzname
 example: Maria
+nickexamples: Beispiele für Spitznamen


 text: Text (Latein)
--- a/loc/en/alphabets.txt
+++ b/loc/en/alphabets.txt
@ -1,265 +1,265 @@
-arab: Arabic Alphabet
+arab: Arabic

-armenian: Armenian Alphabet
+armenian: Armenian

-avestan: Avestan Alphabet
+avestan: Avestan 

-balinese: Balinese Alphabet
+balinese: Balinese

-bamum: Bamum Alphabet
+bamum: Bamum

-bashkir: Bashkir Alphabet
+bashkir: Bashkir

-bassa-vah: Bassa-vah Alphabet
+bassa-vah: Bassa-vah 

-batak: Batak Alphabet
+batak: Batak 

-belarusian: Belarusian Alphabet
+belarusian: Belarusian 

-bengali: Bengali Alphabet
+bengali: Bengali 

-bopomofo: Bopomofo Alphabet. Zhuyin
+bopomofo: Bopomofo. Zhuyin

-brahmi: Brahmi Alphabet
+brahmi: Brahmi

-buginese: Buginese Alphabet
+buginese: Buginese

-buhid: Buhid Alphabet
+buhid: Buhid 

-bulgarian: Bulgarian Alphabet
+bulgarian: Bulgarian 

-carian: Carian Alphabet
+carian: Carian 

-caucasian-albanian: Caucasian albanian Alphabet
+caucasian-albanian: Caucasian Albanian

-chakma: Chakma Alphabet
+chakma: Chakma

-cham: Cham Alphabet
+cham: Cham

-cherokee: Cherokee Alphabet
+cherokee: Cherokee

-chinese: Chinese pinyin Alphabet
+chinese: Chinese Pinyin

-coptic: Coptic Alphabet
+coptic: Coptic

 cypriot-syllabary: Cypriot syllabary

-cyrillic: Cyrillic Alphabet
+cyrillic: Cyrillic

-czech: Czech Alphabet
+czech: Czech

-deseret: Deseret Alphabet
+deseret: Deseret

-devanagari: Devanagari Alphabet
+devanagari: Devanagari

-elbasan: Elbasan Alphabet
+elbasan: Elbasan

-english: English Alphabet
+english: English 

-esperanto: Esperanto Alphabet
+esperanto: Esperanto

-ethiopic: Ethiopic Geʻez Alphabet
+ethiopic: Ethiopic Geʻez

-french: French Alphabet
+french: French

-georgian: Georgian Alphabet
+georgian: Georgian

-german: German Alphabet
+german: German

-glagolitic: Glagolitic Alphabet
+glagolitic: Glagolitic

-gothic: Gothic Alphabet
+gothic: Gothic

-grantha: Grantha Alphabet
+grantha: Grantha

-greek: Greek Alphabet
+greek: Greek

-gujarati: Gujarati Alphabet
+gujarati: Gujarati

-gurmukhi: Gurmukhi Alphabet
+gurmukhi: Gurmukhi

-hangul: Hangul Alphabet
+hangul: Hangul

-hanunoo: Hanunoo Alphabet
+hanunoo: Hanunoo

-hebrew: Hebrew Alphabet
+hebrew: Hebrew

-hungarian: Hungarian Alphabet
+hungarian: Hungarian

-imperial-aramaic: Imperial aramaic Alphabet
+imperial-aramaic: Imperial Aramaic

-international-phonetic-alphabet: International phonetic Alphabet
+international-phonetic-alphabet: International Phonetic

-italian: Italian Alphabet
+italian: Italian

-japanese-hiragana: Japanese hiragana Alphabet
+japanese-hiragana: Japanese Hiragana

-japanese-katakana: Japanese katakana Alphabet
+japanese-katakana: Japanese Katakana

-javanese: Javanese Alphabet
+javanese: Javanese

-kaithi: Kaithi Alphabet
+kaithi: Kaithi

-kannada: Kannada Alphabet
+kannada: Kannada

-kayah-li: Kayah li Alphabet
+kayah-li: Kayah Li

-kazakh: Kazakh Alphabet
+kazakh: Kazakh

-kharoshthi: Kharoshthi Alphabet
+kharoshthi: Kharoshthi

-khmer: Khmer Alphabet
+khmer: Khmer

-khojki: Khojki Alphabet
+khojki: Khojki

-khudawadi: Khudawadi Alphabet
+khudawadi: Khudawadi

-lao: Lao Alphabet
+lao: Lao

-latin: Latin Alphabet
+latin: Latin

-lepcha: Lepcha Alphabet
+lepcha: Lepcha

-limbu: Limbu Alphabet
+limbu: Limbu

 linear-b-Syllabary: Linear B syllabary

-lisu: Lisu Alphabet
+lisu: Lisu

-lycian: Lycian Alphabet
+lycian: Lycian

-lydian: Lydian Alphabet
+lydian: Lydian

-nabataean: Nabataean Alphabet
+nabataean: Nabataean

-mahajani: Mahajani Alphabet
+mahajani: Mahajani

-malayalam: Malayalam Alphabet
+malayalam: Malayalam

-mandaic: Mandaic Alphabet
+mandaic: Mandaic

-manichaean: Manichaean Alphabet
+manichaean: Manichaean

-meetei-mayek: Meetei mayek Alphabet
+meetei-mayek: Meetei Mayek

-mende-kikakui: Mende kikakui Alphabet
+mende-kikakui: Mende Kikakui

-meroitic-cursive: Meroitic cursive Alphabet
+meroitic-cursive: Meroitic Cursive

-modi: Modi Alphabet
+modi: Modi

-mongolian: Mongolian Alphabet
+mongolian: Mongolian

-mro: Mro Alphabet
+mro: Mro

-myanmar: Myanmar Alphabet
+myanmar: Myanmar

-new-tai-lue: New tai lue Alphabet
+new-tai-lue: New Tai Lue

-nko: Nko Alphabet
+nko: Nko

-ogham: Ngham Alphabet
+ogham: Ogham

-ol-chiki: Ol chiki Alphabet
+ol-chiki: Ol Chiki

-old-italic: Old italic etruscan Alphabet
+old-italic: Old Italic Etruscan

-old-north-arabian: Old north arabian Alphabet
+old-north-arabian: Old North Arabian

-old-permic: Old permic Alphabet
+old-permic: Old Permic

-old-persian: Old persian Alphabet
+old-persian: Old Persian

-old-south-arabian: Old south arabian Alphabet
+old-south-arabian: Old South Arabian

-old-turkic: Old turkic runic Alphabet
+old-turkic: Old Turkic Runic

-oriya: Oriya Alphabet
+oriya: Oriya

-osmanya: Osmanya Alphabet
+osmanya: Osmanya

-pahawh-hmong: Pahawh hmong Alphabet
+pahawh-hmong: Pahawh Hmong

-pahlavi: Pahlavi Alphabet
+pahlavi: Pahlavi

-palmyrene: Palmyrene Alphabet
+palmyrene: Palmyrene

-pau-cin-hau: Pau cin hau Alphabet
+pau-cin-hau: Pau Cin Hau

-phags-pa: Phags-pa Alphabet
+phags-pa: Phags-pa

-phoenician: Phoenician Alphabet
+phoenician: Phoenician

-polish: Polish Alphabet
+polish: Polish

-pollard: Pollard Alphabet
+pollard: Pollard

-rejang: Rejang Alphabet
+rejang: Rejang

-runic: Runic Alphabet
+runic: Runic

-russian: Russian Alphabet
+russian: Russian

-samaritan: Samaritan Alphabet
+samaritan: Samaritan

-saurashtra: Saurashtra Alphabet
+saurashtra: Saurashtra

-sharada: Sharada Alphabet
+sharada: Sharada

-shavian: Shavian Alphabet
+shavian: Shavian

-siddham: Siddham Alphabet
+siddham: Siddham

-sinhala: Sinhala Alphabet
+sinhala: Sinhala

-sora-sompeng: Sora sompeng Alphabet
+sora-sompeng: Sora Sompeng

-spanish: Spanish Alphabet
+spanish: Spanish

-sundanese: Sundanese Alphabet
+sundanese: Sundanese

-syloti-nagri: Syloti nagri Alphabet
+syloti-nagri: Syloti Nagri

-syriac: Syriac Alphabet
+syriac: Syriac

-tagalog: Tagalog Alphabet
+tagalog: Tagalog

-tagbanwa: Tagbanwa Alphabet
+tagbanwa: Tagbanwa

-tai-le: Tai le Alphabet
+tai-le: Tai Le

-tai-tham: Tai tham Alphabet
+tai-tham: Tai Tham

-tai-viet: Tai viet Alphabet
+tai-viet: Tai Viet

-takri: Takri Alphabet
+takri: Takri

-tamil: Tamil Alphabet
+tamil: Tamil

-tatar: Tatar Alphabet
+tatar: Tatar

-telugu: Telugu Alphabet
+telugu: Telugu

-thaana: Thaana Alphabet
+thaana: Thaana

-thai: Thai Alphabet
+thai: Thai

-tibetan: Tibetan Alphabet
+tibetan: Tibetan

-tifinagh: Tifinagh Alphabet
+tifinagh: Tifinagh

-tirhuta: Tirhuta Alphabet
+tirhuta: Tirhuta

-turkish: Turkish Alphabet
+turkish: Turkish

-ugaritic: Ugaritic Alphabet
+ugaritic: Ugaritic

-ukrainian: Ukrainian Alphabet
+ukrainian: Ukrainian

-unified-canadian-aboriginal-syllabics: Unified canadian aboriginal syllabary
+unified-canadian-aboriginal-syllabics: Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics

-vai: Vai syllabary
+vai: Vai

-varang-kshiti: Varang kshiti Alphabet
+varang-kshiti: Varang Kshiti

-yi-syllables: Yi syllabary
+yi-syllables: Yi Syllables
--- a/loc/en/collections/list-bullets.txt
+++ b/loc/en/collections/list-bullets.txt
@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
+title: Bullet Point Symbols
+list_title: Bullet Point Symbols
+
+Bullets: List Bullets
+Ballot and Marks Bullets: Ballot and Marks Bullets
+Arrow Bullets: Arrow Bullets
+Emoji Bullets: Emoji Bullets
--- a/loc/en/release-notes/release-20230330.json
+++ b/loc/en/release-notes/release-20230330.json
@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 {
    "date": "30.03.2023",
    "number": "3.0.7",
-    "title": "Add new page SEO, tasks and some features",
+    "title": "Add new page, SEO tasks and some features",
    "description": [],
    "list": [ 
        "This week we redesigned footer, sorted the alphabets due to order, and added a page called “What’s new”, where you can get acquainted with the tasks we´ve been working on 😉",
--- a/loc/en/release-notes/release-20230420.json
+++ b/loc/en/release-notes/release-20230420.json
@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
+{
+    "date": "20.04.2023",
+    "number": "3.0.10",
+    "title": "Improve Titles, content",
+    "description": [],
+    "list": [
+        "We have corrected the title templates for the 'tr' and 'de' languages, making them more accurate; now it will be easier for the users from these countries to find our website.",
+        "We have fixed a couple of bugs regarding the display of descriptions on the tool pages.",
+        "We have added descriptions for the Basic Latin block 'en'."
+    ]
+}
--- a/loc/en/release-notes/release-20230427.json
+++ b/loc/en/release-notes/release-20230427.json
@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
+{
+    "date": "27.04.2023",
+    "number": "3.0.11",
+    "title": "Improve Titles, content",
+    "description": [],
+    "list": [
+        "Adjusted the title templates for the 'pl' and 'pt' languages and made them more accurate. Now the users from these countries are more likely to find our website.",
+        "Updated the pages for missing search results and 404 errors. Fixed the problems with breadcrumb display on several pages and added a gradient to the side menu when coming to the end of content on collection pages, alphabets, etc.",
+        "Added descriptions for symbols 2128-2134 'en'. Removed the word “alphabet” from the names, so that the alphabets display more accurately. Renewed the Heart symbols collection and also added a new collection called “Bullet points symbols.”"
+    ]
+}
--- a/loc/en/release-notes/release-20230506.json
+++ b/loc/en/release-notes/release-20230506.json
@ -0,0 +1,12 @@
+{
+    "date": "06.05.2023",
+    "number": "3.0.12",
+    "title": "New tool, titles improve and UX fixes",
+    "description": [],
+    "list": [
+        "Adjusted the title templates for symbol and Emoji pages in the following languages: tr, de, en, ru, es, pt, pl and made them more accurate. Now the users from these countries are more likely to find our website.",
+        "Added translations for interface elements in all languages. Fixed the error regarding symbols with no display, so they no longer appear in H1 and 'title'. Introduced new descriptions for symbols 214A-2149 'en'.",
+        "Fixed hover states for some collection badges and tools. Fixed the menu close button area on the mobile version of the website, so it no longer overlaps with the clicking area of the first point in the menu.",
+        "Added a new tool called 'Symbols on Telegram'."
+    ]
+}
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/003B.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/003B.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+[b]Semicolon[/b] is one of the punctuation marks implemented by Aldus Manutius in the 15th century. Approximately at the same period of time it was noticed in Russian texts. The main function of a semicolon is to separate parts of complex sentences and convey the average meaning somewhere between a period and a comma. In Greek and Church Slavonic languages, it indicates a question (there is a separate [U+0387] symbol in Unicode for it).
+See more types of semicolons: [U:204F inverted], [U:2E35 rotated], [U:FE54 small].
+
+As for other writing systems, there semicolons are replaced by the following marks:
+
+[U:0387] Greek.
+
+[U:061B] Arabic.
+
+[U:1364] Ethiopic.
+
+[U:A6F6] Bamum.
+
+[U:2024] But. Armenian. Also used as a colon.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/003C.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/003C.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,2 @@
+Less-Than Sign is generally employed to show that one number (expression, variable) is less than another. This mathematical operator is one of the  inequality signs. Mathematics sees inequality as a statement about the relative size of two objects (one object is smaller than or not greater than the other), or that two objects are not equal (negation of equality). 
+Unicode also offers a More-Than Sign, which is located in [BLOCK:basic-latin Basic Latin] since version 1.0.0 in 1991 года.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/003D.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/003D.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+[b]Equals Sign[/b] represents the complete identity or equality of the values of two expressions. It is generally used in mathematics, logic, and other exact sciences. It was created in its current form in 1557, when Robert Recorde, a mathematician, implemented this sign in his work called "The Whetstone of Witte".
+
+This sign can be found in the [block:basic-latin Basic Latin] block, while other similar symbols (Greater-Than or Equal To [U+2265], Less-Than or Equal To [U+2264], Not Equal To [U+2260]) are located in the [block:mathematical-operators Mathematical Operators] block.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/003E.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/003E.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+[b]Greater-Than Sign[/b] is a mathematical sign that represents an isosceles triangle without a base. The vertex points to the right, indicating the smaller value, while the two arms point to the left, indicating the larger value. It's similar to the Less-Than Sign but it points in the opposite direction. 
+
+Other Unicode symbols related to Greater-Than include Greater-Than or Equal To [U:2265] [U:2A7E], Much Greater-Than [U:226B], and so on. They can be found in the mathematical operators block.
+
+This sign has been a part of Unicode [block:basic-latin Basic Latin] block since version 1.0.0 in 1991. 
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/0040.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/0040.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+[b]Commercial At[/b] is applied when writing the email address for dividing the name of the user and the domain name. BobHunter@post.us. It was introduced by Ray Tomlinson in 1971, when he was sending the first email like that. Unicode offers one more sign related to emails. It's named accordingly [U:1F4E7 E-Mail symbol].
+
+It's used both in formal and informal speech. Commercial At was used earlier instead of the English "at" in the meaning "at the price of". The symbol itself represents the fusion of the letters (ligature) C and a.
+
+Fun fact: in Russia this sign @ is called "собака¨ which is literally translated as ¨a dog¨. Why so? Let's take a closer look at the main theories:
+
+• It actually resembles a dog. Yeah, why not. Compare: [U:1F415]. Or in this angle: [U:1F436]. It seems to me that in this case @ can as well be compared... to a fish pie [U:1F365].
+
+• I hear that if you pronounce "at" abruptly, it reminds of a barking sound. However, English speakers utter the word /æt/ absolutely differently, and no way it resembles dog barks. 
+
+• Once upon a time, when computer graphics didn't even exist, games used text symbols. In one of the games a dog was noted as @. Maybe the sign was already called so, that's why it was used for the puppy.
+
+• The last version which I've just made up: the symbol derived from the CA abbreviation. One of the most widespread words starting from these letters is CAT, but cats are usually defeated by dogs, make conclusions yourself. 
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/005C.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/005C.axyml
@ -0,0 +1 @@
+Reverse Solidus or backslash appeared in order to make Boolean algebra symbols \/ and /\. Nowadays it is used to denote set difference (for which there is a separate Unicode symbol [U+2216]), integer division in BASIC, directory separator in DOS and Windows, special character escape sequence in C-like languages and Unix shell, command formatting in TeX and Doxygen. 
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/0061.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/0061.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter A a. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages from the so-called "minuscule script", which was used to save expensive parchment.
+
+In Cyrillic script, people used to save up space between letters in a different way. They would write letters above other letters and pick cheaper materials (such as birch bark). That's why letters in minuscule were not widely spread. As for people from other cultures, it's necessary to mention that Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, and their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/0062.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/0062.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter B b. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages from the so-called "minuscule script", which was used to save expensive parchment.
+
+In Cyrillic script, people used to save space between letters in a different way. They would write letters above other letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters.  As for people from other cultures, it's necessary to mention that Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/0063.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/0063.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter C c. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages from the so-called "minuscule script", which was used to spend less money on expensive parchment.
+
+What came to the Cyrillic script, people used to save space in a different way. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters.  As for people from other cultures, it's necessary to mention that Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/0064.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/0064.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter D d. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages from the so-called "minuscule script", which was used in order to spend less money on expensive parchment.
+
+What came to the Cyrillic script, people used to save space in a different way. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, it's necessary to mention that Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/0065.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/0065.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter E e. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages from the so-called "minuscule script", which was used in order to spend less money on expensive parchment.
+
+What came to the Cyrillic script, people used to save space in a different way. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, it's necessary to mention that Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/0066.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/0066.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter F f. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages from the so-called "minuscule script", which was applied in order to spend less money on expensive parchment.
+
+What came to the Cyrillic script, people used to save space in a different way. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, it's necessary to mention that Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/0067.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/0067.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter G g. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages from the so-called "minuscule script", which was applied in order to spend less money on expensive parchment.
+
+What came to the Cyrillic script, people used to save space in a different way. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, it's necessary to mention that Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/0068.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/0068.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter H h. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages from the so-called "minuscule script", which was applied in order to spend less money on expensive parchment.
+
+What came to the Cyrillic script, people used to save space in a different way. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, it's necessary to mention that Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/0069.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/0069.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter I i. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages from the so-called "minuscule script", which was applied in order to spend less money on expensive parchment.
+
+What came to the Cyrillic script, people used to save space in a different way. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, it's necessary to mention that Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/006A.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/006A.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter J j. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages from the so-called "minuscule script", which was applied in order to spend less money on expensive writing material - parchment.
+
+What came to the Cyrillic script, people used to save space in a different way. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, it's necessary to mention that Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/006B.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/006B.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter K k. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages and derived from the so-called "minuscule script". It's a style of writing characterized by small and rounded letters, which were designed to be written quickly and efficiently by scribes. Miniscule scripts came in handy when it was necessary to save money on expensive parchment.
+
+What came to the Cyrillic script, people used other ways to occupy less space on paper. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/006C.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/006C.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter L l. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages and derived from the so-called "minuscule script". It's a style of writing characterized by small and rounded letters, which were designed to be written quickly and efficiently by scribes. Miniscule scripts came in handy when it was necessary to save money on expensive parchment.
+
+Regarding the Cyrillic script, people used other ways to take up less space on paper. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/006D.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/006D.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter M m. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages and derived from the so-called "minuscule script". It's a style of writing characterized by small and rounded letters, which were designed to be written quickly and efficiently by scribes. Miniscule scripts came in handy when it was necessary to save money on expensive parchment.
+
+In the Cyrillic script the situation was a bit different. People used other ways to save space there. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/006E.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/006E.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter N n. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages and derived from the so-called "minuscule script". It's a style of writing characterized by small and rounded letters, which were designed to be written quickly and efficiently by scribes. Miniscule scripts would come in handy when it was necessary to save money on expensive parchment.
+
+In the Cyrillic script the situation was a bit different. People used other ways to save space there. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/006F.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/006F.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter O o. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages and derived from the so-called "minuscule script". It's a style of writing characterized by small and rounded letters, which were designed to be written quickly and efficiently by scribes. Miniscule scripts would come in handy when it was necessary to save money on expensive parchment.
+
+The situation was a bit different in the Cyrillic script. People used other ways to save space there. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/0070.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/0070.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter P p. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages and derived from the so-called "minuscule script". It's a style of writing characterized by small and rounded letters, which were designed to be written quickly and efficiently by scribes. Miniscule scripts would come in handy when it was necessary to save money on expensive parchment.
+
+The situation was a bit different in the Cyrillic script. People used other ways to save space there. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/0071.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/0071.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter Q q. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages and derived from the minuscule script. It's a style of writing characterized by small and rounded letters, which were designed to be written quickly and efficiently by scribes. Miniscule scripts would come in handy when it was necessary to save money on expensive parchment.
+
+The situation was a bit different in the Cyrillic script. People used other ways to save space there. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/0072.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/0072.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter R r. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages and derived from the minuscule script. It's a style of writing characterized by small and rounded letters, which were designed to be written quickly and efficiently by scribes. Miniscule scripts would come in handy when it was necessary to save money on expensive parchment.
+
+The situation was a bit different in the Cyrillic script. People used other ways to save space there. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/0073.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/0073.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter S s. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages and derived from the minuscule script. It's a style of writing characterized by small and rounded letters, which were designed to be written quickly and efficiently by scribes. Miniscule scripts would come in handy when it was necessary to save money on expensive parchment.
+
+In the Cyrillic script the situation was a bit different. People used other ways to save space there. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/0074.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/0074.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter T t. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages and derived from the minuscule script. It's a style of writing characterized by small and rounded letters, which were designed to be written quickly and efficiently by scribes. Miniscule scripts would come in handy when it was necessary to save money on expensive parchment.
+
+In the Cyrillic script the situation was a bit different. People used other ways to save space there. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/0075.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/0075.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter U u. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages and derived from the minuscule script. It's a style of writing characterized by small and rounded letters, which were designed to be written quickly and efficiently by scribes. Miniscule scripts would come in handy when it was necessary to save money on expensive parchment.
+
+In the Cyrillic script the situation was a bit different. People used other ways to save space there. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/0076.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/0076.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter V v. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages and derived from the minuscule script. It's a style of writing characterized by small and rounded letters, which were designed to be written quickly and efficiently by scribes. Miniscule scripts would come in handy when it was necessary to save money on expensive parchment.
+
+In the Cyrillic script the situation was a bit different. People used other ways to save space there. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/0077.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/0077.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter W w. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages and derived from the minuscule script. It's a style of writing characterized by small and rounded letters, which were designed to be written quickly and efficiently by scribes. Miniscule scripts would come in handy when it was necessary to save money on expensive parchment.
+
+In the Cyrillic script the situation was a bit different. People used other ways to save space there. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/0078.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/0078.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter X x. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages and derived from the minuscule script. It's a style of writing characterized by small and rounded letters, which were designed to be written quickly and efficiently by scribes. Miniscule scripts would come in handy when it was necessary to save money on expensive parchment.
+
+In the Cyrillic script the situation was a bit different. People used other ways to save space there. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/0079.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/0079.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter Y y. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages and derived from the minuscule script. It's a style of writing characterized by small and rounded letters, which were designed to be written quickly and efficiently by scribes. Miniscule scripts would come in handy when it was necessary to save money on expensive parchment.
+
+In the Cyrillic script the situation was a bit different. People used other ways to save space there. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/007A.txt
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/007A.txt
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Latin Small Letter Z z. Such lowercase Latin letters appeared in the Middle Ages and derived from the minuscule script. It's a style of writing characterized by small and rounded letters, which were designed to be written quickly and efficiently by scribes. Miniscule scripts would come in handy when it was necessary to save money on expensive parchment.
+
+In the Cyrillic script the situation was a bit different. People used other ways to save space. They would write letters above letters and pick cheaper materials like birch bark. Minuscule letters were not widely used there, which is why, for example, Russian writing seemed to consist only of capital letters. As for people from other relative cultures, Bulgarians and Serbs borrowed some typographic traditions from the West, so their script is closer to the Latin script.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/007F.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/007F.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
+The Delete symbol was developed in order to be used in computer terminals, printers, text systems and telecommunication equipment. The main purpose was to signal that some symbol or database ought to be deleted. The symbol was usually put right before that material.
+
+One more function of the Delete symbol was to prevent errors made when entering data or in the process of data transference between devices. If you typed DEL in the data stream, it would mean that the previous section or symbol is to be deleted. This enabled users to correct mistakes without the necessity to enter the whole text from scratch.
+
+Delete is also called Rubout, which conveys the idea much better, since the data was most likely not "deleted" but "rubbed out".
+
+It's true that Delete has an unexpected position in the encoding, not like other Control characters located in the range 0000-001F of the [BLOCK:basic-latin] section. Such a location is due to this symbol's 7-bit code: [code 1111111]. The punch cards data was usually arranged in 7 rows (corresponding to the seven bits of a byte). A hole corresponded to a one, while the absence of a hole corresponded to a zero. Thus, a byte with all ones in its bits could be punched on top of any other.
+
+In case of an erroneous recording, incorrect bytes were overwritten with this character. When executing a program, this character was simply ignored.
+
+Apart from punch cards, this control character was used in some Unix-like consoles as an analogue of the character [U:0008] [U:0008 *#] (Backspace). However, in most operating systems, it had no meaning.
+
+In modern computer systems and applications, the Delete symbol is not used that often. There are other mechanisms and functions to correct typos and errors, such as the ← Backspace or Delete key on the keyboard. However, the U+007F character may still appear in legacy systems or in the context of processing textual data.
+
+Like other control symbols, this one is not presented visually and it doesn't occupy much space on screen or in typing. The block [BLOCK:control-pictures] has a separate symbol representing the graphic image of Delete. It shows up as the abbreviation DEL (Delete) — [U:2421].
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2122.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2122.axyml
@ -1 +1 @@
-The letters TM which you may spot after some word, suggest a trademark sign. Trademarks help manufacturers differentiate their goods from other competitors. Also trandemarks tend to indicate a product of certified quality. 
+The letters TM which you may spot after some word suggest a trademark sign. Trademarks help manufacturers differentiate their goods from other competitors. Also trandemarks tend to indicate a product of certified quality. 
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2128.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2128.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+The Gothic-style italic capital Z resembles one of the symbols belonging to the extended Latin alphabet - Capital Letter Yogh [U:021C]. This letter was used in Middle English and Middle Scots languages which existed till the middle of the last millennium. It represented the sound [ [j]] and it was commonly found in the written sources. During the Middle Ages the Yough letter gave way to more familiar letters. If you ask Slavic language speakers, they will tell you that this symbol reminds them of the Cyrillic Z letter (which looks like this: З).
+
+Nowadays, the Black-Letter Capital Z is one of the characters used for text decoration. This ancient letter might come in handy in articles on the history of the English language. Compare the Gothic Z with letters from other blocks of Unicode: [U:04E0], [U:0498], [U:1D585].
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2129.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2129.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+Turned Greek Small Letter Iota may come in handy in case you want to write a text about Eastern culture and Chinese phonetics.
+
+Iota is the ninth letter in the Greek alphabet. The symbol of its rotated version belongs to the [URL /blocks/international-phonetic-alphabet/ International Phonetic Alphabet] and it is considered obsolete and non-standard. Letter Iota is generally used to denote specific Chinese sounds which remind of the Russian Yeru sound [U:044B]. 
+
+If you're looking for the standard Greek iota, check out the following symbols: [U:0196] and [U:03B9].
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/212A.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/212A.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+The Latin letter [U:004B] is used to indicate heating or cooling on the Kelvin scale. Note that the degree symbol [U:00B0] is not used before this letter. Such a notation was established at the General Conference on Weights and Measures in 1967.
+
+Kelvin is one of the main units of temperature measurement. The scale is based on Boltzmann's constant, and its zero coincides with absolute zero – the minimum temperature limit in the universe.
+
+The symbol "Kelvin degree sign" may be used in any texts about climate and weather, on websites with hydrometeorological forecasts, and in scientific works on chemistry and physics.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/212B.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/212B.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+The angstrom unit is traditionally denoted by the capital letter A with a small circle above. It's called Angstrom Sign Å. There are two symbols with similar writing in Unicode: the one you see on this page [U:212B], and the Latin capital letter A with a circle [U:00C5] from the [URL /blocks/latin-1-supplement/ Latin-1 Supplement] block.
+
+Angstrom is a unit of length that is used worldwide. However, it doesn't form a part of the International System of Units (SI). One angstrom is equal to 1 µm (one millionth of a meter). This is approximately the diameter of an electron's orbit, the distance between bonds in a crystalline lattice. As for the SI system, the nearest unit to the angstrom is the nanometer [U:339A].
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/212C.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/212C.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+The capital letter B from the Latin alphabet is used to denote various mathematical and physical quantities. These include magnetic induction vector, brightness, coefficients of stimulated emission and absorption, specific gas constant, and baryon charge. As for typed text, it is common to write such notations with the help of italic letters or special Unicode symbols.
+
+One of these symbols is the calligraphic uppercase letter B. This symbol is suitable not only for writing formulas but also for decorating texts on any printed products or on the Internet.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/212D.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/212D.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Gothic calligraphy has one important feature. Its letters often consist of multiple elements, just like the letter S, which you can see on this page. Such elements tend to include a large number of serifs, scrolls, and other decorations.
+
+You can use Gothic calligraphic letters to decorate any text. Such embellishments will give the writing a sense of unusual, strict, and serious style. This inscription might remind you of religious topics, esotericism, magic, mysticism, and history. If you are writing texts on these and other related topics, feel free to explore other Gothic symbols: [U:2111], [U:2128], [U:211C]. They will help draw attention to headings, key paragraphs, and important information.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/212E.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/212E.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+The lowercase letter e is often seen on the packaging of cosmetic products labeled according to the standards of the European Union. This letter is called the Estimated Sign or E-mark. The symbol indicates the exact correspondence of the declared weight or volume of the product to the actual values. According to labeling rules, only grams (for solid, powdered substances) or milliliters (for liquids) can be used as units of weight and volume.
+
+The Estimated Sign differs in appearance from regular Latin and Cyrillic letters e. You can use it on your labels and stickers, in product cards on your website, in informational articles about symbolic designations.  
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/212F.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/212F.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+The lowercase letter e written in italic font has a lot of different meanings. It's commonly used to denote an electron, Euler's number, and elementary electric charge. If your text contains several meanings at the same time, you can use the Unicode symbol alongside the standard letter. It will help avoid confusion and guide the reader in the right direction. For example, use the symbol [U:0065] to refer to Euler's constant and [U:212F] to describe electric charge.
+
+The lowercase calligraphic letter e is suitable not only for writing formulas. You can use it as a decoration for a headline, nickname, or social media post. Combine the symbol with other Unicode characters and create original inscriptions that draw attention of the audience!
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2130.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2130.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+The letter E is often found in Greek, Latin  Cyrillic scripts, as well as in many other languages. The uppercase letter is used to denote energy, exponent, electric field intensity. In the hexadecimal number system, the letter E is used to write the number fourteen.
+
+Unicode offers more than ten symbols to write the uppercase E. Among them are the classical Latin [U:0045], modifier [U:1D31], small [U:1D07], and also the calligraphic uppercase [U:2130], which you see on this page. This beautiful cursive E with elegant curls can be used in any text to draw attention to some particular words, headings, or paragraphs.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2131.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2131.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+The capital Latin letter F originates from the ancient Greek and Phoenician letter with a similar shape. It is widely used to denote chemical, mathematical, physical concepts and quantities. For example, the calligraphic capital letter [U:2131] is suitable for writing the Fourier transform.
+
+The symbol presented on the page can be used together with other uppercase and calligraphic letters to decorate nicknames, headlines, posts on social networks, and printed products. Words may look like this: [U:2131][U:1D456] [U:1D45F][U:1D452].
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2132.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2132.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Turned Capital F Ⅎ or the so-called [i]digamma inversum[/i] was a part of Latin alphabet, but not for a long time. In the middle of the 1st century the future Roman Emperor Claudius added it to the alphabet. At the time he was a censor responsible for conducting a population census. The inverted F represented consonant sounds close in sound to [ [v]].
+
+The symbol did not last long in the Latin alphabet and was soon forgotten after Claudius' death. However, this symbol is still present in Unicode. What may you need it for? Perhaps to create fun inverted inscriptions that draw the attention of your audience. Check this out: [U:0078][U:006F][U:2132].
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2133.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2133.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+The capital letter M in handwriting is used to denote certain types of German marks that were widely spread in Germany before the start of World War II. The symbol is used for the gold-, renten-, and reichsmark. In some cases, the abbreviated name implies the presence of two letters: [U:212B][U:2133].
+
+The calligraphic uppercase letter M can also represent physical and mathematical quantities. For example, mass, moment of force, torque, magnetic quantum number. This symbol will be appropriate if you need to highlight some particular words in the text, decorate a business card, printed booklet, nickname, or social media post.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2134.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2134.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+The small letter o in the manuscript style generally denotes electrical conductivity, surface density, coefficient of surface tension, Pauli matrix, as well as other mathematical and natural science phenomena. This letter has a characteristic "hook" for connecting with neighboring letters, which distinguishes it from the typed version.
+
+This calligraphic small letter o often serves as a textual decoration or embellishment. Combined with other letters in a manuscript or Gothic style, it forms original inscriptions that draw attention. Try making your username or company name from Unicode characters so that your idea stands out: [U:2133][U:2134][U:2113][U:2113][U:1D4CE].
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2135.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2135.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+The letter Aleph is present in the ancient Hebrew alphabet and Yiddish language. In modern interpretation, it represents the vowel sound [ [a]] or functions as silent. The name of the letter comes from the West Semitic word "aleph", which means ox. The original shape of this letter was similar to the head of a bull.
+
+The Aleph symbol is used to denote the power of an infinite set and is written with a subscript. In Kabbalistic tradition, this symbol symbolizes the boundless divinity, the beginning of the creation of the world.
+
+Unicode offers even more symbols for writing the Hebrew letter Aleph: [U:05D0], [U:FB2E].
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2136.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2136.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
+The letter Bet is present in the Hebrew alphabet and Yiddish language. It comes from the word "bayit" (house) and is a pictogram that schematically represents a house with a roof, foundation, and an open entrance. The Bet symbol is considered to have a mystical meaning, as it is the first letter of the Tanakh - the Jewish Bible.
+
+The Bet letter is used to denote the power of a set in mathematics. In this case, a subscript is added to the symbol. The letter is also used as an abbreviation of the Hebrew word for "not". It can also be used to decorate text, draw attention to a headline, nickname, or other important information.
+
+
+
+
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2137.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2137.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+Gimel is one of the letters of the Hebrew alphabet. In modern language it denotes the sound [ [g]]. If it is followed by an apostrophe, it means [ [ʤ]]. Like all letters of the Hebrew alphabet, Gimel has a numerical value and is used to write the number 3.
+
+The appearance of the Gimel symbol is determined by its origin from the word "gamal" (camel). In its original form, the symbol resembled a camel that turned its head back.
+
+The Gimel symbol is commonly used to denote a gram. In addition, it may be applied to talk about rest due to health reasons. By using this letter or the classic symbol [U:05D2], you can write words in Hebrew, Yiddish, Ladino, and other Jewish languages in your text.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2138.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2138.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Dalet or daleth is a letter represented in the Hebrew alphabet. In modern Yiddish phonetics, it represents the sound [ [d]], and also has a numerical value of 4. The dalet symbol originates from a pictogram that schematically depicts a door. An ancient letter, resembling an open entrance, can be seen in the Proto-Sinaitic alphabet.
+
+The dalet symbol is used to write words in Yiddish, Hebrew, Ladino, and other Jewish languages. As an abbreviation, this symbol can denote King David (his name is written as ‏דוד). The Unicode standard includes dalet with a simpler rendering [U:05D3] and a wide dalet [U:FB22].
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2139.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2139.axyml
@ -1,3 +1,3 @@
-A lowercase letter i, enclosed in a rounded square or circle. It is used in apps or websites to indicate the availability of help or further information.
+A lowercase letter i enclosed in a round square or circle. It is used in apps or websites to indicate the availability of help or further information.

 May be used as a logo for tourist information sign.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/213A.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/213A.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+The rotated uppercase letter Q may come in handy if you want to create an original nickname or brand name and draw attention to a post headline on social media using this unusual symbol. The symbol with the rotated Q resembles a flattened letter O with a "hook" to connect with neighboring letters or a primitive emoticon that "waves" with a raised hand. It seems that you'll have to work your imagination magic to apply this symbol with the maximum result.
+
+In addition to Q, Unicode also includes letters with a more conventional appearance: [U:0051] from the classical Latin alphabet, wide [U:FF31], cursive mathematical [U:1D444].
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/213B.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/213B.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+A facsimile signature is a special stamp with an image of a person's handwritten signature (such as a doctor, company leader, or chief accountant). If such a stamp is to be applied in a document, a special symbol is used. You can find it here [U:FF3B].
+
+Be careful! Not all papers can be certified with a facsimile signature. It can be used in invitations, notifications, thank you and congratulatory letters, some contracts, and their attachments. More "serious" documents that have legal force must be certified with a handwritten signature.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/213C.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/213C.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+The lowercase letter pi is popular in mathematics and the natural sciences. It is commonly used to denote one of the fundamental constants (3.14), matrices, osmotic pressure, parallax, etc. It is also employed to write about inflation and profit in economics.
+
+Imagine that you have multiple phenomena or quantities denoted by the lowercase letter pi in one document. What can you do in this situation? Well, if it's necessary to mention both, use characters with different formatting! For example, add the classic lowercase [U:03C0] with a twice-drawn lowercase [U:213C], bold italic [U:1D70B], sans-serif [U:1D7B9], and other variations from the Unicode set.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/213D.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/213D.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+The letter gamma is a part of the Greek alphabet. Its modern form denotes sounds [ [ɣ]] and [ [ʝ]], depending on the position in the word. This letter is the ancestor of the Latin letter g and Cyrillic letter г. It equals 3 and it is widely used as a mathematical and physical symbol.
+
+Double-Struck Small Gamma commonly represents functions, matrices, specific weight, thermodynamic coefficients. You may come across this letter among other Greek letters in various geometric theorems and calculations next to the angle symbol [U:2220], in descriptions of photons, rays, etc. Besides, gammas look amazing when used for decorative purposes. For example, if you want to draw attention to a nickname, headings, specific words, and paragraphs in printed or digital text.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/213E.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/213E.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+The uppercase gamma is used as a symbol for phase space, energy level width, adsorption capacity, and other physical and mathematical phenomena. This letter is part of the modern Greek alphabet and it represents sounds [ [ɣ]] or [ [ʝ]] depending on the phonemes beside.
+
+There are several Unicode characters for denoting the capital gamma: classical [U:0393] without serifs, Coptic [U:2C84], bold italic [U:1D792], as well as the double-struck capital letter that you can copy from this page. Use these symbols in your scientific papers, essays, and other written sources. Another great idea is to decorate your social media post with this symbol.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/213F.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/213F.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+The capital letter pi is commonly used to denote product in mathematics. It may also describe potential energy in dimensional analysis. As for scientific papers, you are most likely to encounter classic symbols along with additional decorative elements such as [U:220F], [U:1D6F1], [U:1D765]. They belong to the category [URL /blocks/mathematical-alphanumeric-symbols/ mathematical letters and digits].
+
+Double struck uppercase letter pi is also suitable for writing formulas and calculations. However, it is more often seen in headings, nicknames, titles, and other texts that are supposed to draw the readers' attention. Use the uppercase pi in combination with other outlined symbols to make your text look remarkable.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2140.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2140.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Double-Struck N-Ary Summation is a letter belonging to the modern Greek alphabet. It represents the sound [ [ʝ]] in writing. N-Ary Summation was that very letter which the Latin S and the Cyrillic С originated from. The uppercase letter is used as a symbol of summation in mathematics. As for physics, there it denotes a special type of elementary particles called hyperons. The numerical value of sigma is 200.
+
+Unicode offers various sigma versions, including the doubly outlined sign of N-Ary Summation, which you can copy from this page. For most general purposes, the standard uppercase sigma [U:03A3] is likely the most suitable, as it's widely used in mathematics and physics.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2141.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2141.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Turned Sans-Serif Capital G ⅁ is a part of the extended Latin alphabet and [URL /blocks/international-phonetic-alphabet/ International Phonetic Alphabet], which is used for transcription in all alphabets of the planet. Thanks to IPA, we can figure out how the word sounds even if we've never heard it in real communication. This system highlights rotated uppercase sans-serif letter G. It denotes a soft consonant sound which Russian speakers tend to identify as similar to щ.
+
+If you don't have a task to write a transcription, instead the rotated G may help you make a funny inscription: [U:01DD][U:026F][U:0252][U:2141]. This technique will definitely draw attention to your social media post, username, or brand name.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2142.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2142.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+If you want to create a flipped text but don't know where to find suitable letters, Unicode has all the necessary symbols. Just copy them from our catalog and insert in the desired words. For example, [U:01DD][U:026F][U:0252][U:2141] or [U:0078][U:006F][U:2132]. You can also use our tool for [URL /tools/flip/ flipping your text].
+
+A social media post or any kind of written text that contains Turned Sans-Serif Capital L ⅂ will definitely not go unnoticed. It's perfect for giving your reader a clue for an Easter egg, drawing their attention to a specific paragraph or headline, or creating a mysterious vibe around your content.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2143.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2143.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+What does the reversed capital letter L look like? Perhaps, on a fire poker, a hockey stick, or a grasshopper's leg. Is that actually what Unicode creators were thinking when they added the sans-serif uppercase L in [URL /blocks/letterlike-symbols/ letter like symbols]? We have no idea, but you certainly can use this symbol as you want. For example, make a funny text message or a modular ornament.
+
+Unicode has more reversed and rotated letters to offer. Besides, here you will also find various icons, signs, digits. Take a reversed comma [U:2E41], extraordinary letter [U:1D32], rotated digit two [U:218A] and enjoy your life to the fullest. Just remember that your text or message should be readable and understandable for the receiver.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2144.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2144.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Turned Sans-Serif Capital Y is a part of extended Latin alphabet. This letter is present in rare languages of the indigenous peoples of North America, such as Heiltsuk-Oowekyala and Pilaga. It is also part of the IPA system for transcription.
+
+Reverse Y is often called Latin lambda. This Unicode symbol may come in handy when you need to write words in rare languages and dialects, create phonetic transcriptions, as well as whimsical reversed inscriptions. All things listed are sure to draw the attention of your readers. Combine [U:2144] with other symbols from [URL /blocks/ipa-extensions/ IPA extensions] or other Unicode categories.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2145.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2145.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+What are unfilled letters with inner and outer thin outlines usually called? Double struck. Some of these symbols are used to represent sets of natural, integer, rational, complex, and other numbers, such as [U:2115], [U:2124], [U:211A].
+
+Other double-stroke symbols, such as the double-struck italic uppercase letter D, do not have a strictly defined purpose. You can use them for writing formulas and calculations, as well as for decorating text.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2146.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2146.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Lowercase D is often used to denote diameter, distance, differential, and one of the varieties of quarks, as well as other mathematical and scientific phenomena. As for formulas and calculations, the italic [U:1D451], bold small [U:1D41D], handwritten [U:1D4B9] from the [URL /blocks/mathematical-alphanumeric-symbols/ Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols] are used.
+
+Double-struck lowercase d is rarely seen in scientific works. This unfilled letter with a double outline is commonly used for decorative purposes in texts. Copy and paste it in your nickname or title, on a business card or promotional brochure. This letter combines well with other double-lined symbols from Unicode, such as [U:2147], [U:2148], [U:2149].
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2147.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2147.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+The letter "e" is present in Latin and Cyrillic alphabets. It usually represents vowel sounds close to [ [i:]] or [ [ɛ]] depending on its position in the transcription.
+
+The lowercase letter "e" is a symbol for electron, elementary electric charge, and the base of the natural logarithm. It's generally used for representing physical phenomena and quantities in textbooks, scientific papers, and collections of problems, along with letters from [URL /blocks/mathematical-alphanumeric-symbols/ mathematical alphanumeric symbols].
+
+This symbol is suitable for writing words in both Latin and Cyrillic scripts. It will also look appropriate in scientific papers. Double-struck "e" differs from the standard "e" by having an additional outline, making it more prominent in any text and allowing it to be distinguished from standard mathematical notations.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2148.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2148.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+The modern Latin letter i comes from the Greek iota and the Phoenician symbol "yod." It is used in many languages to represent vowel sounds similar to [ [i:]] depending on its position in a word.
+
+Lowercase i is used to denote the imaginary unit in mathematics and as an index variable in programming. It is also popular in the marketing field, since this symbol has been established as a prefix for product names of the Apple brand.
+
+A double-struck italic lowercase letter i would be suitable for writing formulas. It can help decorate your username, headline, or post on social media. Use it together with other double-struck letters: [U:2147], [U:2146], [U:2149].
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/2149.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/2149.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+Letter j is present in all Latin alphabets. It represents a voiced palatal approximant sound, [ [d͡ʒ:]] or [ [ʒ]], depending on the phonetic system of a particular language. Historically, j was a variant of the letter i but it later became independent.
+
+The lowercase j is used to denote one of the basic vectors, an imaginary quantity, jerk, a secondary index in programming and mathematics. These goals can be achieved with the help of symbol [U:1D457] from the block with [URL /blocks/mathematical-alphanumeric-symbols/ mathematical letters and numbers].
+
+The double-struck italic lowercase j comes in handy when you need to write words in English, French, German, and other languages. Use the double-struck letter to decorate your text.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/214A.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/214A.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+The symbol named "Property line" is a ligature of the Latin letters P and L. The symbol can be used instead of the abbreviation or acronym PL, which can stand for various phrases such as private line, plural, power law, programming language, etc.
+
+Ligatures used to be symbols that saved space on expensive paper and speeded up the work of book scribes. Today they serve as original decorations in any text and draw the attention of readers. Unicode includes several two-letter characters, such as [U:00E6], [U:0152], [U:04B4].
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/214B.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/214B.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Ampersand is nearly one of the most popular logograms which stand for a whole word ("et" means a conjunction "and"). Initially this symbol appeared as a combination of two letters "e" and "t". It grew to change with time, resulting in the fact that today we will barely recognize the old-looking letters. 
+
+The classic ampersand [U:0026] is used not only as a conjunction in writing, but also in computer science as a concatenation operator, to get a reference to a variable, and so on. The inverted logogram that you see on this page can be placed in text for decorative purposes. Its main function is to draw the reader's attention.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/214C.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/214C.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+The symbol "per" represents division or ratio in mathematics and physics. Such a division sign tends to express relationships or proportions, such as speed (kilometers per hour), density (kilograms per cubic meter), or other measures and units of measurement.
+
+Such extraordinary icons [U:214C] are rarely encountered in modern printed texts. It used to be put instead of the English preposition "per". For example, in phrases like «miles [U:214C] hour».
+
+Modern users would rather see it as a cool spiral or decoration which is to be used accordingly. Take this symbol and paste it in your nicknames, modular ornaments, frames and other text elements which require special highlighting.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/214D.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/214D.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+A joint-stock company is called "aktieselskab" in the Danish language. Such an organization must feature a board of directors, a certain amount of authorized capital, and regular submissions of banking reports. Aktieselskab is commonly denoted by the abbreviation A/S which you can see on this page.
+
+Unicode offers a special symbol for this abbreviation. You can find it in [URL /blocks/letterlike-symbols/ letterlike symbols]. The symbol consists of two letters divided by a slash. Take the Aktieselskab ⅍ symbol and apply it to your documents, articles on economics, and social media posts on business.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/214E.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/214E.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Is it possible to implement letters in an alphabet? Do it in an artificial way? And make the native speakers use them according to the new rules? Roman Emperor Claudius' experience shows that such an endeavor is unlikely to succeed. He introduced the reversed F (digamma inversum) in Latin script, wishing to replace the letters V and W, which were not yet fully established in the mid-1st century.
+
+However, the turned version of the small letter "f" did not become widely used and disappeared from the alphabet immediately after Claudius' death. Nevertheless, it has been preserved as a Unicode symbol in case you need to make a Latin inscription or write a post in the language of that era.
--- a/loc/en/symbols-desc/214F.axyml
+++ b/loc/en/symbols-desc/214F.axyml
@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+Have you ever read texts in Samaritan? It is a dialect of the Arameic language that was spoken in approximately X - XII centuries. This very script was the base for Samaritan Pentateuch, one of the sources studied carefully by biblical scholars alongside the Masoretic texts and the Septuagint. The symbol of the Samaritan Source will come in handy in case you decide to refer to the Pentateuch written in this ancient language.
+
+Moreover, symbol [U:214F] resembles a wave or an unusual curl. You can try using it in decorative typography or in your nickname along with other symbols belonging to the block called [URL /blocks/dingbats/ dingbats].
--- a/loc/en/ui/content.txt
+++ b/loc/en/ui/content.txt
@ -2,6 +2,6 @@ sorry: Sorry, we haven't got detailed information at the moment.
 sorry-lang: Sorry, the translation is not ready yet. We are working socks off to make it available as soon as possible.
 other: Text is also available in the following languages:
 sorry-other: You can read this text in the following languages:
-not-found: Error. Page not found
+not-found: Page not found
 other-pages: Other pages
 plane-not-used: Plane 4-13: Not used
--- a/loc/en/ui/main.txt
+++ b/loc/en/ui/main.txt
@ -21,6 +21,7 @@ all: See all

 [blocks]: Blocks
 block: Unicode Blocks
+subblock: Unicode Sub Blocks
 list: Unicode®
 by-range: By Range
 by-alphabet: Alphabetically
@ -52,7 +53,7 @@ list: Types
 [html-entities]: HTML Character Entity References
 list: HTML Entities

-[alt-codes]: ALT Codes for Windows
+[alt-codes]: Alt Codes for Windows
 list: Alt Codes
 en: English keyboard layout

--- a/loc/en/ui/search.txt
+++ b/loc/en/ui/search.txt
@ -17,11 +17,12 @@ collections: Set
 alphabet: Alphabet

 [empty]
-no_results: No results found for "{query}" in English.
+no_results: No results found for “{query}”.
 language: Try to change {language}.
 blocks: Explore the {Unicode blocks}.
-collections: Look it up in {Collections}.
+collections: Look it up in {collections}.
 table: Look through the full {character table}.
+change_query: Try to change query.

 [popular]
 title: Popular queries
--- a/loc/en/ui/tools.txt
+++ b/loc/en/ui/tools.txt
@ -137,6 +137,7 @@ desc: Decorate nickname
 text: Text
 nickname: Nickname
 example: Maria
+nickexamples: Nickname examples

 [text-to-symbols]: Symbol Text
 h1: Symbol Text
@ -186,3 +187,38 @@ paste-text: It also goes to this box, where you can enter any text and decorate
 ok: Got it!
 skip: Skip
 cool: Cool!
+
+[telegram-2-symbols]: Symbols on Telegram
+subtitle: Here you can quickly type your text using Latin script and various fonts.
+example: Text and symbol ☆ examples
+copy-text: Clock on this symbol — and it will copy automatically!
+paste-text: It's copied to the box too — there you can enter any text and choose any Latin letters you like!
+ok: Got it!
+skip: Skip
+cool: Cool!
+A: A
+B: B
+C: C
+D: D
+E: E
+F: F
+G: G
+H: H
+I: I
+J: J
+K: K
+L: L
+M: M
+N: N
+O: O
+P: P
+Q: Q
+R: R
+S: S
+T: T
+U: U
+V: V
+W: W
+X: X
+Y: Y
+Z: Z
--- a/loc/es/alphabets.txt
+++ b/loc/es/alphabets.txt
@ -1,265 +1,265 @@
-arab: Alfabeto árabe 
+arab: Árabe 

-armenian: Alfabeto armenio 
+armenian: Armenio 

-avestan: Alfabeto avestano
+avestan: Avestano

-balinese: Alfabeto balinés
+balinese: Balinés

-bamum: Alfabeto bamum
+bamum: Bamum

-bashkir: Alfabeto baskir
+bashkir: Baskir

-bassa-vah: Alfabeto bassa-vah
+bassa-vah: Bassa-vah

-batak: Alfabeto batak
+batak: Batak

-belarusian: Alfabeto bielorruso
+belarusian: Bielorruso

-bengali: Alfabeto bengalí
+bengali: Bengalí

-bopomofo: Alfabeto Bopomofo. Zhuyin
+bopomofo: Bopomofo. Zhuyin

-brahmi: Alfabeto Brahmi
+brahmi: Brahmi

-buginese: Alfabeto bugino
+buginese: Bugino

-buhid: Buhid Alfabeto
+buhid: Buhid

-bulgarian: Alfabeto búlgaro
+bulgarian: Búlgaro

-carian: Alfabeto cario
+carian: Cario

-caucasian-albanian: Alfabeto albanés caucásico
+caucasian-albanian: Albanés Caucásico

-chakma: Alfabeto chakma
+chakma: Chakma

-cham: Alfabeto cham
+cham: Cham

-cherokee: Alfabeto cherokee
+cherokee: Cherokee

-chinese: Alfabeto Chino pinyin 
+chinese: Chino Pinyin 

-coptic: Alfabeto copto
+coptic: Copto

-cypriot-syllabary: Silabario chipriota
+cypriot-syllabary: Chiprioto Silabario 

-cyrillic: Alfabeto cirílico
+cyrillic: Cirílico

-czech: Alfabeto checo
+czech: Checo

-deseret: Alfabeto Deseret
+deseret: Deseret

-devanagari: Alfabeto devanagari
+devanagari: Devanagari

-elbasan: Alfabeto elbasan
+elbasan: Elbasan

-english: Alfabeto inglés
+english: Inglés

-esperanto: Alfabeto del esperanto
+esperanto: Esperanto
 	
-ethiopic: Alfabeto Geʻez etíope
+ethiopic: Geʻez Etíope
 	
-french: Alfabeto francés
+french: Francés
 	
-georgian: Alfabeto georgiano
+georgian: Georgiano
 	
-german: Alfabeto aleman
+german: Aleman
 	
-glagolitic: Alfabeto glagolitico
+glagolitic: Glagolitico
 	
-gothic: Alfabeto gótico
+gothic: Gótico
 	
-grantha: Alfabeto Grantha
+grantha: Grantha
 	
-greek: Alfabeto griego
+greek: Griego
 	
-gujarati: Alfabeto gujarati
+gujarati: Gujarati
 	
-gurmukhi: Alfabeto de Gurmukhi
+gurmukhi: Gurmukhi
 	
-hangul: Alfabeto de hangul
+hangul: Hangul
 	
-hanunoo: Alfabeto Hanunoo
+hanunoo: Hanunoo
 	
-hebrew: Alfabeto hebreo
+hebrew: Hebreo
 	
-hungarian: Alfabeto húngaro
+hungarian: Húngaro
 	
-imperial-aramaic: Alfabeto arameo imperial
+imperial-aramaic: Arameo Imperial
 	
-international-phonetic-alphabet: Alfabeto Fonético Internacional
+international-phonetic-alphabet: Fonético Internacional
 	
-italian: Alfabeto italiano
+italian: Italiano
 	
-japanese-hiragana: Alfabeto hiragana japonés
+japanese-hiragana: Hiragana Japonés
 	
-japanese-katakana: Alfabeto japonés katakana
+japanese-katakana: Japonés Katakana
 	
-javanese: Alfabeto javanés
+javanese: Javanés
 	
-kaithi: Alfabeto Kaithi
+kaithi: Kaithi
 	
-kannada: Alfabeto kannada
+kannada: Kannada
 	
-kayah-li: Alfabeto Kayah li 
+kayah-li: Kayah Li 
 	
-kazakh: Alfabeto kazajo
+kazakh: Kazajo
 	
-kharoshthi: Alfabeto Kharoshthi
+kharoshthi: Kharoshthi
 	
-khmer: Alfabeto Khmer
+khmer: Khmer
 	
-khojki: Alfabeto Khojki
+khojki: Khojki
 	
-khudawadi: Alfabeto Khudawadi
+khudawadi: Khudawadi
 	
-lao: Alfabeto lao
+lao: Lao
 	
-latin: Alfabeto latino
+latin: Latino
 	
-lepcha: Alfabeto Lepcha
+lepcha: Lepcha
 	
-limbu: Alfabeto de Limbu
+limbu: Limbu
 	
-linear-b-Syllabary: Silabario lineal B
+linear-b-Syllabary: Lineal B Silabario 
 	
-lisu: Alfabeto de lisu
+lisu: Lisu
 	
-lycian: Alfabeto liciano
+lycian: Liciano
 	
-lydian: Alfabeto de lidia
+lydian: Lidia
 	
-nabataean: Alfabeto nabateo
+nabataean: Nabateo
 	
-mahajani: Alfabeto Mahajani
+mahajani: Mahajani
 	
-malayalam: Alfabeto malayalam
+malayalam: Malayalam
 	
-mandaic: Alfabeto mandaico
+mandaic: Mandaico
 	
-manichaean: Alfabeto maniquea
+manichaean: Maniquea
 	
-meetei-mayek: Alfabeto Meetei mayek 
+meetei-mayek: Meetei Mayek 
 	
-mende-kikakui: Alfabeto kikakui mende
+mende-kikakui: Mende Kikakui
 	
-meroitic-cursive: Alfabeto cursivo meroitico
+meroitic-cursive: Meroitico Cursivo
 	
-modi: Alfabeto Modi
+modi: Modi
 	
-mongolian: Alfabeto mongol
+mongolian: Mongol
 	
-mro: Alfabeto de mro
+mro: Mro
 	
-myanmar: Alfabeto de myanmar
+myanmar: Myanmar
 	
-new-tai-lue: Alfabeto nuevo de tai lue
+new-tai-lue: Nuevo Tai Lue
 	
-nko: Alfabeto de nko
+nko: Nko
 	
-ogham: Alfabeto de Ngham
+ogham: Ogham
 	
-ol-chiki: Alfabeto Ol Chiki
+ol-chiki: Ol Chiki
 	
-old-italic: Alfabeto antiguo cursiva etrusca
+old-italic: Etrusco Antiguo Cursivo 
 	
-old-north-arabian: antiguo alfabeto del norte de arabe
+old-north-arabian: Arabe de Norte Antiguo
 	
-old-permic: Alfabeto antiguo permico
+old-permic: Permico Antiguo
 	
-old-persian: Alfabeto antiguo persa
+old-persian: Perso Antiguo
 	
-old-south-arabian: Alfabeto antiguo árabe del sur
+old-south-arabian: Árabe de Sur Antiguo
 	
-old-turkic: Alfabeto antiguo turco rúnico
+old-turkic: Turco Rúnico Antiguo
 	
-oriya: Alfabeto de oriya
+oriya: Oriya
 	
-osmanya: Alfabeto de osmanya
+osmanya: Osmanya
 	
-pahawh-hmong: Alfabeto pahawh hmong 
+pahawh-hmong: Pahawh Hmong 
 	
-pahlavi: Alfabeto Pahlavi
+pahlavi: Pahlavi
 	
-palmyrene: Alfabeto de palmyrene
+palmyrene: Palmyrene
 	
-pau-cin-hau: Alfabeto Pau cin hau
+pau-cin-hau: Pau Cin Hau
 	
-phags-pa: Alfabeto phags-pa
+phags-pa: Phags-pa
 	
-phoenician: Alfabeto fenicio
+phoenician: Fenicio
 	
-polish: Alfabeto polaco
+polish: Polaco
 	
-pollard: Alfabeto Pollard
+pollard: Pollard
 	
-rejang: Alfabeto de Rejang
+rejang: Rejang
 	
-runic: Alfabeto rúnico
+runic: Rúnico
 	
-russian: Alfabeto ruso
+russian: Ruso
 	
-samaritan: Alfabeto samaritano
+samaritan: Samaritano
 	
-saurashtra: Alfabeto Saurashtra
+saurashtra: Saurashtra
 	
-sharada: Alfabeto de Sharada
+sharada: Sharada
 	
-shavian: Alfabeto Shavian
+shavian: Shavian
 	
-siddham: Alfabeto de Siddham
+siddham: Siddham
 	
-sinhala: Alfabeto sinhala
+sinhala: Sinhala
 	
-sora-sompeng: Alfabeto Sora sompeng 
+sora-sompeng: Sora Sompeng 
 	
-spanish: Alfabeto español
+spanish: Español
 	
-sundanese: Alfabeto sundanés
+sundanese: Sundanés
 	
-syloti-nagri: Alfabeto Syloti nagri 
+syloti-nagri: Syloti Nagri 
 	
-syriac: Alfabeto siríaco
+syriac: Siríaco
 	
-tagalog: Alfabeto tagalo
+tagalog: Tagalo
 	
-tagbanwa: Alfabeto Tagbanwa
+tagbanwa: Tagbanwa
 	
-tai-le: Alfabeto de tai le
+tai-le: Tai Le
 	
-tai-tham: Alfabeto de tai tham
+tai-tham: Tai Tham
 	
-tai-viet: Alfabeto vietnam
+tai-viet: Tai Vietnam
 	
-takri: Alfabeto de Takri
+takri: Takri
 	
-tamil: Alfabeto tamil
+tamil: Tamil
 	
-tatar: Alfabeto tártaro
+tatar: Tártaro
 	
-telugu: Alfabeto telugu
+telugu: Telugu
 	
-thaana: Alfabeto de thaana
+thaana: Thaana
 	
-thai: Alfabeto tailandés
+thai: Tailandés
 	
-tibetan: Alfabeto tibetano
+tibetan: Tibetano
 	
-tifinagh: Alfabeto Tifinagh
+tifinagh: Tifinagh
 	
-tirhuta: Alfabeto Tirhuta
+tirhuta: Tirhuta
 	
-turkish: Alfabeto turco
+turkish: Turco
 	
-ugaritic: Alfabeto ugaritico
+ugaritic: Ugaritico
 	
-ukrainian: Alfabeto ucraniano
+ukrainian: Ucraniano
 	
-unified-canadian-aboriginal-syllabics: Silabario aborigen canadiense unificado
+unified-canadian-aboriginal-syllabics: Silabario Aborigen Canadiense Unificado
 	
 vai: Silabario Vai
 	
-varang-kshiti: Alfabeto Varang Kshiti
+varang-kshiti: Varang Kshiti
 	
-yi-syllables: Silabario Yi
+yi-syllables: Yi Silabario 
--- a/loc/es/ui/char.txt
+++ b/loc/es/ui/char.txt
@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ entity: Entidad
 your-browser: Su navegador
 font-view: Inscripción del caracter en diferentes tipos de letra
 char-desc: Significado del símbolo
-emoji-desc: Significado de Emoji
+emoji-desc: Significado del Emoji
 ideograph-desc: Significado del ideógrafo
 unicode-name: Nombre en Unicode
 unicode-number: Número en Unicode
--- a/loc/es/ui/content.txt
+++ b/loc/es/ui/content.txt
@ -2,5 +2,5 @@ sorry: Lo sentimos, no hay más información en este momento.
 sorry-lang: Lo sentimos, no hay más información en español. Estamos trabajando para hacerla disponible en breve.
 other: El texto también está disponible en los siguientes idiomas:
 sorry-other: Ver en otros idiomas:
-not-found: Viga. lehte ei leitud
+not-found: Lehte ei leitud
 plane-not-used: Plano 4-13: No utilizado
--- a/loc/es/ui/main.txt
+++ b/loc/es/ui/main.txt
@ -21,6 +21,7 @@ all: Ver todo

 [blocks]: Bloques
 block: Unicode bloques
+subblock: Subbloques de Unicode
 blocks: Lista de Secciones Unicode
 list: Unicode
 by-range: Por gama
--- a/loc/es/ui/search.txt
+++ b/loc/es/ui/search.txt
@ -17,11 +17,12 @@ collections: Conjunto
 alphabet: Alfabeto

 [empty]
-no_results: No se encontraron resultados para "{query}" en español.
+no_results: No se encontraron resultados para «{query}».
 language: Intenta cambiar el {idioma}.
 blocks: Explora los {bloques de Unicode}.
-collections: Míralo en {Conjuntos}.
+collections: Míralo en {conjuntos}.
 table: Mira a través de la {tabla de caracteres} completa.
+change_query: Intenta cambiar la consulta.

 [popular]
 title: Búsquedas populares
--- a/loc/es/ui/tools.txt
+++ b/loc/es/ui/tools.txt
@ -130,6 +130,7 @@ desc: Decorar apodos
 text: Texto
 nickname: Apodo
 example: María
+nickexamples: Ejemplos de apodos

 [text-to-symbols]: Texto de símbolos
 h1: Texto de símbolos
--- a/loc/fr/ui/char.txt
+++ b/loc/fr/ui/char.txt
@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ char-desc: Signification du symbole
 emoji-desc: Signification de Emoji
 ideograph-desc: Signification de l'idéographe
 unicode-name: nom dans l'Unosode
-unicode-number: nombre dans l'Unicode
+unicode-number: Numéro dans l'Unicode
 html-code: <span class="caps">HTML</span>-code
 css-code: CSS
 uppercase: majuscule
--- a/loc/fr/ui/content.txt
+++ b/loc/fr/ui/content.txt
@ -2,5 +2,5 @@ sorry: Désolé, il n'y a pas plus d'informations pour le moment.
 sorry-lang: Désolé, plus d'informations en francais ne sont pas disponibles. Nous travaillons à rendre disponible bientôt.
 other: Texte est également disponible dans les langues suivantes:
 sorry-other: Voir les autres versions linguistiques:
-not-found: Erreur. Page non trouvée
+not-found: Page non trouvée
 plane-not-used: Plan 4-13: Non utilisé
--- a/Show More
+++ b/Show More
				`@ -0,0 +1 @@`
				`Reverse Solidus or backslash appeared in order to make Boolean algebra symbols \/ and /\. Nowadays it is used to denote set difference (for which there is a separate Unicode symbol [U+2216]), integer division in BASIC, directory separator in DOS and Windows, special character escape sequence in C-like languages and Unix shell, command formatting in TeX and Doxygen.`