From: Michael \(michka\) Kaplan (michka@trigeminal.com)
Date: Sun May 11 2003 - 23:51:42 EDT
You can look in unihan.txt in the Unicode Character Database
(http://unicode.org/ucd/). It contains some information on both phonetic and
stroke count information that can be used to assist with a sorting
algorithm.
But Unicode itself does not define sortng orders (the data above is
attributed to external sources right in the data file).
MichKa
----- Original Message -----
From: "Libin Xie" <libinx@reynolds.com.au>
To: <unicode@unicode.org>
Sent: Sunday, May 11, 2003 8:14 PM
Subject: Simplified Chinese sort sequence in Unicode?
> We try find some sorted Simplified Chinese characters through Unicode,
> but we can't find any proper sort sequence to use.
> anyone have idea about this?
> Thanks advance
>
> Libin
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: unicode-bounce@unicode.org [mailto:unicode-bounce@unicode.org] On
> Behalf Of Michael Everson
> Sent: Sunday, May 11, 2003 12:50 AM
> To: unicode@unicode.org; Cuneiform Discussion
> Subject: Good news, if true, about the Baghdad Museum
>
>
> From the New Scientist:
>
> =====
> Baghdad museum treasures recovered
>
> By Will Knight
>
> Thousands of items looted from the National Museum in Baghdad last
> month have been recovered, US officials announced on Wednesday.
>
> But independent archaeological experts say it remains unclear if
> these items were actually stolen from the museum, or whether they
> were deliberately hidden from looters by museum staff.
>
> On Wednesday officials from the Bureau of Immigration and Customs
> Enforcement, part of the US Department of Homeland Security, said
> 40,000 manuscripts and around 700 artefacts had been recovered. The
> recovered items reportedly include clay pottery dating from 5000 BC
> and a cornerstone from the Babylon palace of King Nebuchadnezzar,
> dating from 7000 BC.
>
> Christopher Walker, deputy keeper of the Department of the Ancient
> Near East at the British Museum says it is possible that many of the
> recovered items have simply now been returned by museum staff who
> moved them before the looting began.
>
> "40,000 manuscripts sounds like an astonishing amount to return and
> an astonishing amount to take in the first place," he told New
> Scientist .
>
> =====
> More of the story at http://uk.news.yahoo.com/030509/12/dzm8v.html
> --
> Michael Everson * * Everson Typography * * http://www.evertype.com
>
>
>
>
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