WORKING NAME — PROVISIONAL UNTIL THIS DISTRICT NAMES ITSELF BY BALLOT
Computed by the Secretary. Nobody voted on
it.
Surveyed, named and drawn by the Secretary, computed from the
district's number and a published seed — the whole Atlas is
here. At twenty-five confirmed seats this district votes on its own name, and
whatever it picks replaces this outright.
THE ROLL
One member lives in District 1.
Everybody living in District 1, by number. Two counts are kept on this page and never added together: how many numbers have been issued, and how many members live here now.
Two counts share this page and they are never added together.
1 of this district's 333 claimable numbers
has been issued — the club's arithmetic,
permanent, and what every rung on the hub is measured against. 1
member is domiciled here today — which
is politics, and moves as people do. Numbers are issued here in order, and District 2 opens only once these run out, so the numbers issued in this range so far went out within a few hundred of each
other; who lives here is a separate question, and this is the answer to it.
1 living here, none active this season — of 380 places.
Active means a seat that voted, wrote a minute, filed or signed a
petition, or moved, since the season began. A quiet seat is a full seat; the club
publishes both figures rather than tidying either.
Everything the surveyor could say about this stretch of the roll without
inventing any of it. These are facts about numbers, not history.
Sixty-eight of its numbers are prime.
Four of its numbers are held back from ordinary claiming for a later auction: № 1, № 7, № 42 and № 100.
№ 216 is six cubed.
№ 313 is prime and reads the same both ways.
№ 233 sits on the Fibonacci run, where each number is the sum of the two before it.
№ 28 is a perfect number: its divisors, short of itself, add back to it.
When these numbers were claimed
Every number in this district's founding range, and the moment it was
confirmed. Published permanently, and deliberately: a burst of consecutive seats claimed
within minutes of each other is what a captured district would look like, and it is
legible to anyone who reads this list — including you. This is a record of ISSUANCE, so
a seat stays on it after its holder moves away, and a member who moves in never appears
on it — they are on the roll above instead.
Every number in this range, and when it was confirmed (1 lines)