He was interested in the steps taken to teach children in their native language, Creole, and wanted to know how Creole language teachers were trained.

Along with Mayans other identified tribal peoples within these communities are creole (African) and mestizo.

Gumbo is a dish that originated in southern Louisiana from the Louisiana Creole people during the 18th century.

In the Palo Hincado battle (7 November 1808), all the remaining French forces were defeated by Spanish creole insurrectionists.

There are 65 indigenous languages and two Creole languages one in San Basilio de Palenque and one in San Andrés.

Unlike other creole languages, Papiamento is not decreasing in usage, and was made an official language on 7 March 2007.

It would be interesting to know why Creole and the country's indigenous languages were not working languages of Parliament, along with English and French.

The Government had given very clear signals that Creole should be included in the school curriculum, with provision being made for teacher training programmes.

They could move from a conversation in the best British English to colloquial English Creole, which was already hybridized by accents and words from Spanish.

A pilot project had laid the foundation for the teaching of Creole and agreement had been reached on the harmonization of its orthography and grammar.

The increased requirements are attributable to the need to contract additional interpreters and translators in French and Creole for the additional civilian police and military personnel.

She was encouraged by the Government's efforts with respect to the Creole language, which was an international language spoken outside Mauritius, including in her own country.

They were used as manpower on coffee, cocoa and sugarcane plantations and as domestic workers by the Creole landowners and colonial authorities, who ruled the land.

Languages More than 99.2 of Colombians speak Spanish, also called Castilian 65 Amerindian languages, two Creole languages and the Romani language are also spoken in the country.

Mr. Boolell (Mauritius) said that Creole, the mother tongue of the majority of Mauritians, had been used as a spoken language since the country's independence it was gradually making the transition to a written language.

Finally, the training line item should be reinserted in the UNOGBIS budget, both for languages, especially Portuguese and Creole, as well as for the specialized training of selected staff members in conflict management and facilitation skills.

In 1973, the local government, led by the NPS (a largely Creole, meaning ethnically African or mixed African European, party) started negotiations with the Dutch government leading towards full independence, which was granted on 25 November 1975.

With a view to eradicating poverty and illiteracy, a pre vocational class was provided in every secondary school, and the use of the children's mother tongue, Creole, was being introduced in primary schools in order to integrate more children into the educational process.

The proposal to contract additional interpreters translators had been made in response to repeated requests by both the military and police components, which, owing to the nature of their operations, had frequent and lengthy interactions with the civilian population, most of whom spoke Creole.

41. Requests the Secretary General to implement fully the recommendations contained in paragraph 9 of General Assembly resolution 38 82 B of 15 December 1983 with regard to the introduction of full programming in French and Creole in the work programme of the Caribbean Unit of United Nations Radio

In the next videos we see the Red Cross' efforts in Haiti to promote handwashing through songs in Creole, Food for the Hungry in Mozambique shows us a handwashing station that uses a gallon plastic bottle as a water source and shares the song Mozi's Water, which lasts as long as handwashing should.

Chinook Jargon (also known as chinuk wawa) originated as a pidgin trade language of the Pacific Northwest, and spread during the 19th century from the lower Columbia River, first to other areas in modern Oregon and Washington, then British Columbia and as far as Alaska and Yukon Territory, sometimes taking on characteristics of a creole language.