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July 2010


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DUI Suspects in New Jersey Must Be Warned in Own Language

July 26, 2010
A US state has introduced new language laws relating to drunk-driving suspects. The Supreme Court of New Jersey has declared that all persons suspected of driving under the influence of alcohol (DUI) must be provided with …        » read more

New Zealand Celebrates Maori Language Week

July 26, 2010
"Te Mahi Kai"—"the language of food"—is the theme of this year's Maori Language Week, taking place in New Zealand from July 26 to August 1. Organizers aim to encourage the use of Maori, the language of New Zealand's indigenous people, as a spoken language in communities. The theme was chosen …        » read more

Pioneering Bible Translator Dies

July 26, 2010
The translator behind one of the best-selling Bible versions of the 20th century has died. Robert Bratcher, who has passed away at the age of 90, was responsible for the Good News Bible, a translation that sold close to 20 million copies in its first three years. Bratcher penned the Good News Bible in …        » read more

Milkman Chats with Migrants in Their Own Language

July 19, 2010
A British milkman has learned Gujarati to help his Asian customers. John Mather, known to his customers as 'Jimmy,' has been delivering fresh milk and dairy products to customers in the county of Lancashire, north-west England, for 50 years. He began learning Gujarati, the Indian language with 45 million …        » read more

Criticism over Impact of Census Changes on Language Data

July 19, 2010
Canada's Official Languages Commissioner is questioning the Canadian government's decision to make a major part of the census voluntary. Graham Fraser has launched an investigation to determine whether the move compromises the requirements of the Official Language Act. In the past, the entire …        » read more

Language War in Canadian City

July 19, 2010
A feud over bilingualism is escalating in the capital of New Brunswick, Canada. Business owners have attacked proposals to make it compulsory for all commercial signs in Moncton to be in both English and French. Moncton has a long history of linguistic division, but the last major conflict between …        » read more

Yahoo! Offers "World-Class Customer Care" in New Languages

July 5, 2010
The successful internet corporation Yahoo! is expanding its customer care services to cover nine new world languages. The company is working with IBM to operate a call centre out of Cairo, Egypt that offers help in Arabic, French, …        » read more

Mickey Mouse Will Help Chinese Children Learn English

July 5, 2010
The Walt Disney Company is sending its most cherished personalities on a teaching mission to China. Mickey Mouse, Winnie the Pooh and the Little Mermaid are among the famous characters at the centre of the curriculum in new language schools, to be built by Disney in China. The company has already run a …        » read more

British School Uses Computerized Translation for Foreign Children

July 5, 2010
An elementary school in the UK is using translation technology to help students who do not speak English as a first language. Over half of almost 400 students at Manor Park Primary School in Aston, Birmingham, have English as a …        » read more

Caribbean Creole Flourishes in an Age of Dying Languages

July 5, 2010
Creoles and other minority languages are rapidly disappearing, but an obscure creole language spoken in the Caribbean is an exception to the rule. According to a recent New York Times report, Papiamentu, a language spoken in just a few islands off the coast of Venezuela, is experiencing a renaissance …        » read more

Chinese Government Hopes Language Learning Will Ease Ethnic Tensions

July 5, 2010
The government of China is funding language classes in a region where 200 people were killed in riots last year. Eighty people in Xinjiang will be taught to speak Uyghur, the Turkic language spoken by almost half of the province's 22-million …        » read more

Student Travels 5,000 Miles to Study Dead Language

July 5, 2010
A European artist has travelled to Alaska to learn an extinct native Alaskan language that has only one fluent speaker. Frenchman Guillaume Leduey, 21, is undecided whether he will be the one to pass on the Eyak language to future generations. The financial demands of such a course of study are a …        » read more

 

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