Ainu$1933$ - translation to Αγγλικά
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Ainu$1933$ - translation to Αγγλικά

LANGUAGE SPOKEN IN HOKKAIDO, JAPAN
Hokkaidō Ainu; Ainu Itak; Aynu itak; Hokkaidō Ainu language; Ainu language (Hokkaidō); ISO 639:ain; アイヌイタㇰ; アイヌ・イタㇰ; Ainu language (Japan); アイヌ語; Ainu (Japan); Ainu (Japan) language; Hokkaido Ainu dialect; Ainu grammar; The Ainu language; Hokkaido Ainu; Hokkaido Ainu language; Ainu language (old); Ainuic language; Ainu language family; Ainu phonology
  • Pirka Kotan Museum, an Ainu language and cultural center in [[Sapporo]] (Jozankei area)
  • An Ainu speaker, recorded in Japan
  • [[Gospel of John]] in Latin-script Ainu.

Ainu      
n. Ainu (afstammeling van Japans ras licht van huidkleur); de taal van dit ras
Weimar Republic         
  • A 50 million mark banknote issued in 1923, worth approximately one U.S. dollar when issued, would have been worth approximately 12 million U.S. dollars nine years earlier, but within a few weeks inflation made the banknote practically worthless.
  • Unemployment rate in Germany between 1928 and 1935 as during Brüning's policy of deflation (marked in purple), the unemployment rate soared from 15.7% in 1930 to 30.8% in 1932.
  • Gross national product (inflation adjusted) and price index in Germany, 1926–1936 while the period between 1930 and 1932 is marked by a severe deflation and recession
  • [[Philipp Scheidemann]] addresses a crowd from a window of the [[Reich Chancellery]], 9 November 1918
  • SA]] had nearly two million members at the end of 1932.
  • One-million mark notes used as notepaper, October 1923
  • [[Wilhelm Marx]]'s Christmas broadcast, December 1923
  • Brunswick]], Lower Saxony, 1932
  • A begging disabled WWI veteran (Berlin, 1923)
  • Sailors during the mutiny in Kiel, November 1918
  • The "[[Golden Twenties]]" in Berlin: a jazz band plays for a tea dance at the hotel Esplanade, 1926
  • Troops of the German Army feeding the poor in Berlin, 1931
  • Berlin-Wedding}}, 1927
  • Chart of the Weimar Constitution of 11 August 1919. It replaced the law concerning the provisional Reich power of 10 February 1919.
  • ''Kaiserliche Marine'']] (1903–1919)
  • Naval jack of the ''[[Reichsmarine]]'' (1918–1935)
  • Weimar Germany}}
  • National Assembly]]
  • DNVP]] leader), [[Franz von Papen]], and [[Franz Seldte]]
  • [[The Elephant Celebes]] by Max Ernst (1921)
  • 85px
  • 978-3-322-83527-7}}, pp. 105–108</ref>
GERMANY IN THE YEARS 1919–1933
Weimer republic; Weimar republic; Weimar Germany; List of Weimer states; Weimar era; Weimar period; November Republic; Weiman republic; The Great Depression in Germany; Wiemar republic; Weimar parliament; Weimer Republic; Weimar regime; Weimar government; Weimar rep; Weimar Democracy; Weimarer Republik; Weimar Establishment; The Weimar Republic; German Reich (1919–1933); Weimar Era; Birth of weimar republic; Weimsr republic; Wiemar Republic; Republic of Weimar; German Reich (1919-1933); Free State of Gotha; Erfüllungspolitik; Weimar German; Decline of the Weimar Republic; German Reich (1918–1933); German Reich (1918-1933); Republican Germany
de Weimar-republiek (regeringsstelsel in Duitsland in de periode van 1918 en 1933)
New Deal         
  • Crowd at New York's American Union Bank during a [[bank run]] early in the Great Depression
  • National debt]] as [[gross national product]] climbs from 20% to 40% under President [[Herbert Hoover]]; levels off under Roosevelt; and soars during [[World War II]] from ''Historical States US'' (1976)
  • 1935 cartoon by [[Vaughn Shoemaker]] in which he parodied the New Deal as a card game with alphabetical agencies
  • [[Federal Emergency Relief Administration]] (FERA) camp for unemployed women in [[Maine]], 1934
  • FERA camp for unemployed black women, Atlanta, 1934
  • Roosevelt]]'s ebullient public personality, conveyed through his declaration that "the only thing we have to fear is fear itself" and his "fireside chats" on the radio did a great deal to help restore the nation's confidence
  • [[National Recovery Administration]] Blue Eagle
  • [[Works Progress Administration]] (WPA) poster promoting the [[LaGuardia Airport]] project (1937)
  • U.S. GDP]] annual pattern and long-term trend (1920–1940) in billions of constant dollars
  • Public Works Administration Project]] [[Bonneville Dam]]
  • US annual real GDP from 1910 to 1960, with the years of the Great Depression (1929–1939) highlighted
  • Social Security]] benefits
  • Surplus Commodities Program, 1936
  • Anti-relief protest sign near [[Davenport, Iowa]] by [[Arthur Rothstein]], 1940
  • date=March 18, 2009 }}, p. 17, column 127. Note that the graph only covers factory employment.</ref>
  • Unemployment rate in the United States]] from 1910–1960, with the years of the [[Great Depression]] (1929–1939) highlighted (accurate data begins in 1939)
  • The WPA hired unemployed teachers to provide free [[adult education]] programs
  • "Created Equal": Act I, Scene 3 of ''Spirit of 1776'', Boston ([[Federal Theatre Project]], 1935)
  • [[Francis Perkins]] looks on as Roosevelt signs the [[National Labor Relations Act]]
  • The federal government commissioned a series of public murals from the artists it employed: [[William Gropper]]'s ''Construction of a Dam'' (1939) is characteristic of much of the art of the 1930s, with workers seen in heroic poses, laboring in unison to complete a great public project
  • Female factory workers in 1942, [[Long Beach, California]]
  • WPA employed 2 to 3&nbsp;million unemployed at unskilled labor
ECONOMIC PROGRAMS OF U.S. PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Hundred Days Congress; The new deal; New deal; Roosevelt's New Deal; First New Deal; The New Deal; New Deal's; EMIC (Emergency Maternity and Infant Care Program); New Deal Plan; New Deal Democrats; Criticism of the New Deal; Lanham Act of 1940; Emergency Maternity and Infant Care Program
New Deal (nieuwe beleidsontwerp van president Roseblatt in 1933)

Ορισμός

Ainu
['e?nu:]
¦ noun (plural same or Ainus)
1. a member of an aboriginal people of northern Japan.
2. the language of the Ainu, perhaps related to Altaic.
Origin
the name in Ainu, lit. 'man, person'.

Βικιπαίδεια

Ainu language

Ainu (アイヌ・イタㇰ, Ainu-itak), or more precisely Hokkaido Ainu, is a language spoken by a few elderly members of the Ainu people on the northern Japanese island of Hokkaido. It is a member of the Ainu language family, itself considered a language family isolate with no academic consensus of origin. It is classified as Critically Endangered by the UNESCO Atlas of the World's Languages in Danger.

Until the 20th century, the Ainu languages – Hokkaido Ainu and the now-extinct Kuril Ainu and Sakhalin Ainu – were spoken throughout Hokkaido, the southern half of the island of Sakhalin and by small numbers of people in the Kuril Islands. Due to the colonization policy employed by the Japanese government, the number of Hokkaido Ainu speakers decreased through the 20th century, and it is now moribund. A very few elderly people still speak the language fluently, though attempts are being made to revive it.

According to P. Elmer, the Ainu languages are a contact language, having strong influences from various Japonic dialects/languages during different stages of their development, suggesting early and intensive contact between the languages somewhere in the Tōhoku region, with Ainu borrowing a large amount of vocabulary and typological characteristics from early Japonic.