Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q510191> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 34 of
34
with 100 triples per page.
- Q510191 subject Q20929299.
- Q510191 subject Q6289919.
- Q510191 subject Q6339232.
- Q510191 subject Q7014943.
- Q510191 subject Q8420876.
- Q510191 subject Q9233045.
- Q510191 abstract "The European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages (EBLUL) was a non-governmental organisation that was set up to promote linguistic diversity and languages. It was founded in 1982 and discontinued in 2010. The organisation had close ties with both the European Parliament and the Council of Europe, and was funded by both the European Commission and local and regional governmental organisations.Since its establishment in 1982, the European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages worked to strengthen contacts and develop mutual co-operation between lesser-used language communities. The main goal was to promote linguistic diversity and to support these languages. It acted to facilitate links and communications with the European institutions, the Council of Europe, the OSCE, and UN and UNESCO. It spoke on behalf of Europe’s 50 million speakers of regional or minority languages.EBLUL's operational grant was discontinued by the EU in 2007 despite recommendations from the European Parliament, including the 2003 Ebner Report, and the EU's own evaluation conducted by Ernst and Young that the EU should continue to support the organisation. The cut in funding remains controversial because the 2003 Ebner Report [1] a European Parliament legislative report, which has to be implemented by the EU, recommended that EBLUL continue to receive EU funding.However, with the cut in its core funding EBLUL was finally closed by a decision of its Board of Directors on 27 January 2010. The main reason given was that "the funding mechanism of such an organisational model [was] not suitable in current circumstances".EBLUL has since been replaced by the European Language Equality Network (ELEN) the European NGO for lesser-used languages, it gathers most of the former EBLUL members plus many more civil society organisations from across Europe. To date, ELEN represents 44 languages with 60 member organisations in 20 European states.".
- Q510191 wikiPageExternalLink eblul.eurolang.net.
- Q510191 wikiPageExternalLink tous-a-rennesle3juin.over-blog.org.
- Q510191 wikiPageExternalLink Regional_or_Minority_languages.
- Q510191 wikiPageExternalLink Monitoring_Intro_en.asp.
- Q510191 wikiPageExternalLink PDF_FCNM_15th_Anniv_DHicks.pdf.
- Q510191 wikiPageExternalLink www.elen.ngo.
- Q510191 wikiPageExternalLink www.eurolang.net.
- Q510191 wikiPageExternalLink map-native-people-europe.asp.
- Q510191 wikiPageExternalLink EN&language=en.
- Q510191 wikiPageExternalLink minorities.htm.
- Q510191 wikiPageExternalLink 174907085047?ref=bookmarks.
- Q510191 wikiPageWikiLink Q106308.
- Q510191 wikiPageWikiLink Q11150.
- Q510191 wikiPageWikiLink Q20929299.
- Q510191 wikiPageWikiLink Q315.
- Q510191 wikiPageWikiLink Q506020.
- Q510191 wikiPageWikiLink Q6289919.
- Q510191 wikiPageWikiLink Q6339232.
- Q510191 wikiPageWikiLink Q7014943.
- Q510191 wikiPageWikiLink Q79913.
- Q510191 wikiPageWikiLink Q8420876.
- Q510191 wikiPageWikiLink Q8880.
- Q510191 wikiPageWikiLink Q8889.
- Q510191 wikiPageWikiLink Q8908.
- Q510191 wikiPageWikiLink Q9233045.
- Q510191 comment "The European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages (EBLUL) was a non-governmental organisation that was set up to promote linguistic diversity and languages. It was founded in 1982 and discontinued in 2010.".
- Q510191 label "European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages".