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"is a Japanese high school and junior high school located in Kōto, Kamigōri, Akō District, Hyōgo, Japan, in Harima Science Garden City. School motto The school's motto is . Extracurricular activities = Junior high school = Sports *Athletics *Kendo *Basketball *Table tennis (new in 2016) Cultural activities *Natural science *Japanese tea ceremony *English Speaking Society *Fine arts (new in 2016) Other *Student council = High school = Sports *Athletics *Swimming *Kendo *Soccer *Baseball *Table tennis *Basketball *Badminton *Tennis Cultural activities *Natural science **Astronomy Group **Biology Group **Chemistry Group **Physics Group *Japanese tea ceremony and Ikebana *English Speaking Society *Broadcasting *Literature *Music *Computer Other *Student council Sister schools *Willetton Senior High School, Australia :Cultural exchanges started in 1995,Languages Extension Program and a collaborative international partnership was established in 2005. *Masan Happo High School, Korea :A collaborative international partnership was established in 2007. *Triam Udom Suksa School, Thailand :Cultural exchanges started in 2001, and a collaborative international partnership was established in 2009. See also *University of Hyogo *Secondary education in Japan References External links *The Junior High School of University of Hyogo *The High School of University of Hyogo *University of Hyogo Category:Education in Japan Category:High schools in Japan Category:Schools in Hyōgo Prefecture Category:1994 establishments in Japan Category:2007 establishments in Japan "
"Lower Brittany (in various colours) and Upper Brittany in grey The language boundary in Brittany is the language border between the part of Brittany where Breton (a Celtic language) is spoken and the area in Brittany where Gallo (a Romance language) is spoken. The existence of this linguistic border led to differentiate the Celtic-speaking Lower Brittany (West) from the Romance- speaking Upper Brittany (East). The farthest eastern extension of the Breton language was in the ninth century, when the linguistic border was located near Nantes and Rennes. Breton declined inexorably in favor of the Gallo gradually moving westward along a Binic-Guérande line. The border can now be traced along a line from Plouha to Rhuys. The linguistic unification of France, completed after World War II, made somewhat obsolete the linguistic aspect of the distinction between Upper and Lower Brittany, although many people still consider it valid in terms of toponymy, culture and identity.Fañch Broudic, À la recherche de la frontière. La limite linguistique entre Haute et Basse- Bretagne aux xixe et xxe siècles, Brest, Ar Skol Vrezoneg, 1997 History Decline of the Breton language from the 10th to the 20th century. Place-names are one form of evidence for the linguistic boundary during the Early Middle Ages, suggesting that it was much farther to the east than it is now, near Nantes and Rennes. For example, Pleugueneuc, in Ille-et-Vilaine, combines the Breton element plou (parish) with the name 'Guehenoc'.Kenneth Jackson, Linguistic Geography and the History of the Breton Language (1961), online at reference-global.com The distinction of two Brittanys was made at least as early as the 15th century, when the names used were Britannia gallicana (Gallic Brittany) and Britannia britonizans (Brittonic Brittany).John T. Koch (ed.), Celtic Culture: a historical encyclopedia, Volumes 1-5 (2006), p. 244 At that time, it appears that Lower Brittany had a separate fiscal status. Since then, the boundary between them has changed slowly as a result of the long retreat of the Breton language.Hervé Abalain, Histoire de la langue bretonne (1995), p. 30 Under the ancien régime, the boundary between the two was generally in line with the province's division into nine bishoprics, with those of Rennes, Dol, Nantes, St Malo and St Brieuc considered to form Upper Brittany, while Tréguier, Vannes, Quimper and Saint-Pol-de-Léon formed Lower Brittany.Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 4 (1894), p. 320 In 1588, the historian Bertrand d'Argentré defined the boundary as running from the outskirts of Binic southwards to Guérande, leaving the towns of Loudéac, Josselin, and Malestroit in Upper Brittany. In 1886, Paul Sébillot noted that the boundary was deeper into what had been Breton territory, the line then running from Plouha on the north coast to Batz-sur-Mer in the south, on the Bay of Biscay. The boundary between 'Upper' and 'Lower' Brittany is now a purely imaginary line and has no administrative or other status. However, having been based on linguistic areas, the boundary does correspond very roughly to administrative borders. The town of Ploërmel is one point where the two meet. In area, Upper Brittany now takes in something over half of the 35,000 square kilometres of the whole of Brittany, but it has some 2.5 million people, compared with Lower Brittany's 1.6 million. In the early 20th century, about 60% of the population had lived in the Breton-speaking areas.Helen Kelly-Holmes, Minority language broadcasting: Breton and Irish (2001), p.32 File:Répartition_du_nombre_de_brittophones_par_pays.jpg See also *Linguistic boundary of Moselle References Category:Brittany Category:Borders Category:Languages of France Category:Isoglosses "
"Tanush Dukagjin ( 1423–33), known as Little Tanush, was an Albanian nobleman, a member of the Dukagjini family, the son of Pal Dukagjini (died 1393). He had four brothers: Progon (d. 1394), Pal II (d. 1402), Andrea (d. 1416), and Gjon Dukagjini (d. 1446). In January 1423, during the Second Scutari War, the Republic of Venice bribed and won over the Pamaliots on Bojana, and then bought over several tribal leader in or near Zeta: the Paštrovići, Gjon Kastrioti (who had extended to the outskirts of Alessio), the Dukagjins, and Koja Zaharija. Though none of these were mobilized militarily by Venice, they left the ranks of Lazarević's army, thus became a potential danger to Lazarević. Although Venetian admiral Francesco Bembo offered money to Gjon Kastrioti, Dukagjins and to Koja Zaharija in April 1423 to join the Venetian forces against Serbian Despotate, they refused. Supported by the Ottomans, Stefan Maramonte plundered the region around Scutari and Ulcinj, and attacked Drivast in 1429, but failed to capture it. He was accompanied by Gojčin Crnojević and Little Tanush. In April 1429, Tanush received a gift of 120 perpers from the Republic of Ragusa. Annotations *Name: Tanush Dukagjin (), known as Little Tanush (, ) or "Tanush Minor". References Sources * Category:15th-century Albanian people Category:Dukagjini family Category:Medieval Albanian nobility Category:Year of death unknown Category:15th-century deaths Category:Year of birth unknown Category:15th- century Venetian people Category:People of the Serbian Despotate Category:Ottoman vassalage Category:15th-century soldiers "