Arapahoan languages

•  Michif language

  Michif (also Mitchif, Mechif, Michif-Cree, Métif, Métchif, French Cree) is the language of the Métis people of Canada and the United States, who are the descendants of First Nations women and fur trade workers of European ancestry. Nowadays Michif is spoken in scattered Métis communities in the provinces of Saskatchewan and Manitoba in Canada and in North Dakota.

  

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•  Algonquian languages

  The Algonquian languages are a subfamily of Native American languages which includes most of the languages in the Algic language family. The name of the Algonquian language family is distinguished from the orthographically similar Algonquin dialect of the Ojibwe language, which is a member of the Algonquian language family. The term "Algonquin" derives from the Maliseet word elakómkwik, "they are our relatives/allies".

  

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•  Cheyenne language

  The Cheyenne language (Tsėhesenėstsestotse or, in easier spelling, Tsisinstsistots) is a Native American language spoken by the Cheyenne people, predominantly in present-day Montana and Oklahoma in the United States. It is part of the Algonquian language family. Like all Algonquian languages, it has complex agglutinative morphology.

  

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•  Wichita language

  Wichita is a moribund Caddoan language spoken in Oklahoma by the Wichita and Affiliated Tribes. Only one fluent speaker remains, Doris McLemore, although nine other people are believed to speak it to some extent. It is highly possible that Wichita will soon become extinct.

  

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•  Lipan Apache

  Lipan Apache are Southern Athabascan people who are aboriginal to present-day Texas, New Mexico, Colorado and the northern Mexican states of Chihuahua, Nuevo León, Coahuila, and Tamaulipas prior to the 17th century. Present-day Lipans mostly live throughout the U.S. Southwest, in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, as well as with the Mescalero on the Mescalero Reservation in New Mexico; some also live in urban and rural areas throughout North America (Mexico, United States and Canada).

  

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•  Lakota language

  Lakota (also Lakhota, Teton, Teton Sioux) is a Siouan language spoken by the Lakota people of the Sioux tribes. While generally taught and considered by speakers as a separate language, Lakota is mutually understandable with the other two languages, and is considered by most linguists one of the three major varieties of the Sioux language.

  

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•  Blackfoot language

  Blackfoot also known as Siksika (so called in ISO 639-3), Pikanii, and Blackfeet, is the name of any of the Algonquian languages spoken by the Blackfoot tribes of Native Americans, who currently live in the northwestern plains of North America.

  

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•  Algic languages

  The Algic (also Algonquian-Wiyot-Yurok or Algonquian-Ritwan) languages are an indigenous language family of North America. They are all thought to descend from Proto-Algic, a second-order proto language reconstructed using Proto-Algonquian and the attested languages Wiyot and Yurok. The term Algic was used by Edward Sapir, who discovered the relationship between the two Californian languages Wiyot and Yurok and the Algonquian family. He applied the term Algic for this superordinate grouping.

  

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•  Spoken languages of Canada

  

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•  Arikara

  Arikara (also Sahnish, Arikaree, Ree) are a group of Native Americans who speak the Arikara language, a member of the Caddoan language family. Arikara is very close to the Pawnee language, but they are not mutually intelligible. They were a semi-nomadic people who lived on the Great Plains of the United States of America for several hundred years. They lived primarily in earth lodges, made tipis as temporary shelter while traveling from their villages, and were an agricultural society.

  

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• Indigenous languages of the North American Plains by likeorhate
• Languages of the United States by likeorhate
• Plains Algonquian languages by likeorhate

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•  Thyroxine

  Thyroxine, or 3,5,3',5'-tetraiodothyronine (often abbreviated as T4), a form of thyroid hormones is the major hormone secreted by the follicular cells of the thyroid gland. Thyroxine is synthesized via the iodination and covalent bonding of the phenyl portions of tyrosine residues found in an initial peptide, thyroglobulin, which is secreted into thyroid granules. These iodinated diphenyl compounds are cleaved from their peptide backbone upon being stimulated by thyroid stimulating hormone.

  

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•  Department (administrative division)

  In the terminology of political geography and historiography a national department is an administrative political subdivision of a country established by the cognizant government authority holding sovereign power for the territory.

  

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•  Contamine-Sarzin

  Contamine-Sarzin is a commune in the Haute-Savoie department in the Rhône-Alpes region in south-eastern France.

  

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• 1903 by likeorhate
•  Glycoprotein VI

  

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