European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages
0 sources
European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages
Summary
European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages is a non-governmental organization[1]. It draws 88 Wikipedia views per month (non_governmental_organization category, ranking #95 of 417).[2]
Key Facts
- European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages is in the country of Netherlands[3].
- European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages's instance of is recorded as non-governmental organization[4].
- European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages's instance of is recorded as nonprofit organization[5].
- European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages's founder is recorded as European Parliament[6].
- European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages's headquarters location is recorded as Brussels-Capital Region[7].
- 1982 marks the founding of European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages[8].
- European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages's official website is recorded as http://eblul.eurolang.net/[9].
- European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages's replaced by is recorded as European Language Equality Network[10].
- European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages's legal form is recorded as vereniging[11].
- European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages's short name is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'EBLT'}[12].
- European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages's total revenue is recorded as {'unit': 'Q4916', 'amount': '+9500'}[13].
- European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages's donations is recorded as {'unit': 'Q4916', 'amount': '+2500'}[14].
Body
Founding
European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages's founder is recorded as European Parliament[6]. 1982 marks the founding of it[8].
Identity
European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages's short name is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'EBLT'}[12].
Operations
European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages's headquarters location is recorded as Brussels-Capital Region[7].
Why It Matters
European Bureau for Lesser-Used Languages draws 88 Wikipedia views per month (non_governmental_organization category, ranking #95 of 417).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[15] It is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[16]