Global: ^DI(.85

FileMan FileNo	FileMan Filename	Package
.85	LANGUAGE	VA FileMan

Package	Total	Routines
PCE Patient Care Encounter	4	PXAPIIM PXPXRM1 PXVRPC4 PXVZRT
Income Verification Match	2	IVMPREC9 IVMPRECA
Registration	2	DGRPE VAFHLZPD
Virtual Patient Record	2	VPRDJ00 VPRDPT
Enterprise Health Management Platform	1	HMPDJ09

Package	Total	FileMan Files
VA FileMan	4	DIALOG(#.84)[#.847(.01)] LANGUAGE(#.85)[.08, .09] FILE(#1)[#1.008(.001)] PRINT TEMPLATE(#.4)[709.1, 1819.1]
Kernel	2	NEW PERSON(#200)[200.07] KERNEL SYSTEM PARAMETERS(#8989.3)[207]
PCE Patient Care Encounter	1	VACCINE INFORMATION STATEMENT(#920)[.04]

Package	Total	FileMan Files
VA FileMan	1	LANGUAGE(#.85)[.08, .09]

Fields, Total: 20

Field #	Name	Loc	Type	Details
.001	ID NUMBER		NUMBER	INPUT TRANSFORM: `K:+X'=X!(X>9999999999)!(X<1)!(X?.E1"."1.N) X` LAST EDITED: `OCT 31, 2012` HELP-PROMPT: `Type a number between 1 and 9999999999, 0 decimal digits.` DESCRIPTION: `A number that is used to uniquely identify a language. This number corresponds to the Kernel system variable DUZ("LANG"), which is set during Kernel signon to signify which language Fileman should use.` TECHNICAL DESCR: `Entries in this file are standardized, with the contents controlled by the Fileman Primary Development Team. The ID Number field is used to help protect referential integrity in VISTA databases during upgrades to the file.` `ID Number assignment corresponds to the order in which languages were added to the file. They were added in segments.` `The first segment consists of language numbers 1-7, 10-12, and 18, which were the first eleven languages added, in order. English is first because Fileman was originally written in English. German is second because Marcus` `Werners of Germany led the effort to create Fileman's dialog framework, to make translating VISTA into other languages easier. Spanish, French, Finnish, Italian, and Portuguese follow in the order in which the Fileman team` `was approached by potential translators about adding those languages to the file (though Finnish actually predates all other translation efforts except English). Arabic was assigned ID Number 10 instead of 8 in recognition` `of the debt English owes Arabic for introducing the decimal numbering system to Europe. Russian and Greek were the next two translations the Fileman team was approached about. I do not recall why for Hebrew we skipped` `ahead to ID Number 18, but I'm sure there was a reason.` `Thereafter, languages are added in segments, in order by Name, starting with ID Number 8. The segments correspond to the ISO 639 language standards, in order (639-1 languages in segment two, 639-2 in three, and so on).` `Each language has one unique record in this file, so wherever a language in one segment has already been included in an earlier segment, it is not included in the later segment (e.g., Greek was in segment one, so it is not` `also added as a duplicate in segment two).` `This segmented approach makes it comparatively easy to upgrade the file in discrete batches, to keep the update projects manageable.`
.01	NAME	0;1	FREE TEXT	**********************REQUIRED FIELD********************** INPUT TRANSFORM: `K:$L(X)>60!($L(X)<1) X` `MAXIMUM LENGTH: 60` LAST EDITED: `OCT 31, 2012` HELP-PROMPT: `Answer must be 1-60 characters in length.` DESCRIPTION: `Enter the English name of the language, not the native name.` `The default is the English name from ISO 639, converted where necessary to ASCII. Where the ISO 639 standards disagree (cf. "Central Khmer" in ISO 639-1 to "Khmer" in ISO 639-3), the most recent standard's spelling is` `used.` `However, this use of ISO 639's spelling as a default is overridden in several different ways to improve consistency across entries and to reduce selection error.` TECHNICAL DESCR: `This is the English name of the language, not the native name. It defaults to the English name from ISO 639, mixed case, converted where necessary to ASCII. Where the ISO 639 standards disagree (cf. "Central Khmer" in ISO` `639-1 to "Khmer" in ISO 639-3), the most recent standard's spelling is used.` `However, this use of ISO 639's spelling as a default is overridden in several different ways to improve consistency across entries and to reduce selection error.` `For example, for most modern languages, the form of the name that includes the word "Modern" and the parenthesized dates is an alternate name, but ISO 639 reverses that with Modern Greek. In this file, we reassert the` `pattern by making the ISO 639 name "Greek, Modern (1453-)" an alternate name and making the name "Greek" instead.` `Since most users of these systems are medical professionals rather than linguists or historians, we emphasize modern languages and group historical ones away from the modern names to reduce accidents. For example, "French,` `Old (842-ca.1400)" as so named in ISO 639-2 is used as an alternate name for "Old French" in this file, to move the obsolete form of the language away from the modern one. Thus, "Old" languages, "Ancient" ones, and` `"Middle" ones will tend to sort together. However, languages whose names look like historical ones, such as "Old Church Slavonic", that are still living languages or in active liturgical use are kept in this form if that` `is how they are best known.` `Also, such forms that include parenthetical dates are changed to remove the dates and parentheses from the Name field; the original forms and variants are preserved in the Alternate Name field.` `For similar reasons, language collections like "Banda languages" are renamed as "Languages, Banda" to move them away from individual language a patient might speak, like "Banda-Banda". The same was preserved from ISO 639` `with creoles and pidgins (such as "Creoles and Pidgins, Portuguese-Based"), which are collective languages, to kepp them separate from the individual languages they might be confused with (such as "Portuguese"). However,` `individual languages like "Haitian Creole" and "Chinook Jargon" whose ISO 639 names makes them sound like language collections are nevertheless left as is, since these are the names they are known by and since the` `distinguishing part of the name does come first, allowing for unambiguous selection.` `Where the language name from ISO 639 is a list of alternative names, as in "Catalan, Valencian", the dominant name (based on other code sets, Ethnologue, Wikipedia, e.g. "Catalan") is used as the Name, with the other` `name(s) (e.g., "Valencian") added to the Alternate Name field.` `As a general rule (except in the case of language collections), ISO 639 names that use commas to invert a language name (like "Sorbian, Upper") are corrected (like "Upper Sorbian"), and the ISO 639 name is made an` `Alternate Name. We do not try to use commas in the Name field to group together all related languages or dialects, though we do in the Alternate Name field.` `In the Name field, parenthetical comments are generally restricted to distinguishing between unrelated languages that have the same name, like "Lele (Democratic Republic of Congo)" and "Lele (Papua New Guinea)". The` `parenthetical words will be (in order of preference) a country, a people, or an alternate name of the language, so long as it distinguishes it from the other identically named languages. To date, we have not had to change` `any of the ISO 639 names we've imported to make or correct these distinctions, but we stand ready to do so to enforce this pattern.` FIELD INDEX: `B (#1344) REGULAR IR LOOKUP & SORTING` `Unique for: Key A (#123), File #.85` `Short Descr: Regular new-style B Index` `Set Logic: S ^DI(.85,"B",X,DA)=""` `Kill Logic: K ^DI(.85,"B",X,DA)` `Whole Kill: K ^DI(.85,"B")` `X(1): NAME (.85,.01) (Subscr 1) (forwards)`
.02	TWO LETTER CODE	0;2	FREE TEXT	INPUT TRANSFORM: `K:$L(X)>2!($L(X)<2) X` `MAXIMUM LENGTH: 2` LAST EDITED: `NOV 01, 2012` HELP-PROMPT: `Answer must be 2 characters in length.` DESCRIPTION: `Enter the two-letter code defined for this language in the ISO 639-1 standard. Not every language has a two-letter code; for those that do not leave this field blank.` TECHNICAL DESCR: `Future versions of this file wil include an optional key on this field.` FIELD INDEX: `C (#1345) REGULAR IR LOOKUP & SORTING` `Short Descr: Regular new style index on two letter language codes` `Set Logic: S ^DI(.85,"C",X,DA)=""` `Kill Logic: K ^DI(.85,"C",X,DA)` `Whole Kill: K ^DI(.85,"C")` `X(1): TWO LETTER CODE (.85,.02) (Subscr 1) (forwards)`
.03	THREE LETTER CODE	0;3	FREE TEXT	INPUT TRANSFORM: `K:$L(X)>3!($L(X)<3) X` `MAXIMUM LENGTH: 3` LAST EDITED: `NOV 01, 2012` HELP-PROMPT: `Answer must be 3 characters in length.` DESCRIPTION: `Enter the three-letter code defined for this language in the ISO 639-2/B standard.` TECHNICAL DESCR: `When this file is upgraded to ISO-639-6, an optional key will be added to this field.` FIELD INDEX: `D (#1346) REGULAR IR LOOKUP & SORTING` `Unique for: Key B (#124), File #.85` `Short Descr: Regular new-style index for three letter abbreviations for languages` `Set Logic: S ^DI(.85,"D",$E(X,1,30),DA)=""` `Kill Logic: K ^DI(.85,"D",$E(X,1,30),DA)` `Whole Kill: K ^DI(.85,"D")` `X(1): THREE LETTER CODE (.85,.03) (Subscr 1) (Len 30) (forwards)`
.04	FOUR LETTER CODE	0;4	FREE TEXT	INPUT TRANSFORM: `K:$L(X)>4!($L(X)<4) X` `MAXIMUM LENGTH: 4` LAST EDITED: `NOV 01, 2012` HELP-PROMPT: `Answer must be 4 characters in length.` DESCRIPTION: `Enter the four letter code associated with the language in ISO-639-6.` TECHNICAL DESCR: `This field is currently not used in this version of the release (as of Fileman V22.2). In a future version when this file is upgraded to ISO-639-6, a key will be added to this field.`
.05	ALTERNATE THREE LETTER CODE	0;5	FREE TEXT	INPUT TRANSFORM: `K:$L(X)>3!($L(X)<3) X` `MAXIMUM LENGTH: 3` LAST EDITED: `NOV 01, 2012` HELP-PROMPT: `Answer must be 3 characters in length.` DESCRIPTION: `This is the alternate three letter code for a language. This will only be used in cases where the language abbreviation is different in English than in the native language. E.g. GER instead of DEU; for German instead of` `Deutsch. This alternate abbreviation can be found in ISO 639-2/B.` TECHNICAL DESCR: `In a future version of Fileman, this field will have an optional key.` FIELD INDEX: `E (#1347) MUMPS IR LOOKUP & SORTING` `Short Descr: (Pseudo-)Mnemonic index for the Alternate three letter code` `Description: This will add entries to the D index for the three letter code a la the mnemonic style.` `If you need re-cross-reference this field, you need to kill of the entries in the regular D index, set the D index, and then set this index to update the D with the mnemonic xrefs.` `Set Logic: S ^DI(.85,"D",X,DA)=1` `Kill Logic: K ^DI(.85,"D",X,DA)` `X(1): ALTERNATE THREE LETTER CODE (.85,.05) (Subscr 1) (forwards)`
.06	SCOPE	0;6	SET	'I' FOR Individual; 'M' FOR Macrolanguage; 'C' FOR Collective; 'S' FOR Special; 'L' FOR Local; LAST EDITED: `NOV 01, 2012` HELP-PROMPT: `Select a language's scope` DESCRIPTION: `Enter the Scope of a Language.` `Individual if the language is an individually identifiable language (e.g. 'Cantonese').` `Macrolanguage if the language encopasses several other languages (e.g. 'Chinese')` `Collective if the language is a language group (e.g. 'Languages, Sino-Tibetan')` `Special and Local are reserved for specific entries.`
.07	TYPE	0;7	SET	'L' FOR Living; 'C' FOR Constructed; 'A' FOR Ancient; 'H' FOR Historical; 'E' FOR Extinct; LAST EDITED: `NOV 01, 2012` HELP-PROMPT: `Select a choice.` DESCRIPTION: `Living means that the language is spoken today (e.g. English).` `Constructed means that the language is artificial (e.g. Esperanto).` `Ancient means that the language is very old and not spoken any more (e.g. Ancient Egyptian).` `Historical means that the language was being used in the Medieval times and is not spoken any more (e.g. Old High German).` `Extinct means that the language was being used recently but has died out (e.g. Cornish).`
.08	LINGUISTIC CATEGORY	0;8	POINTER TO LANGUAGE FILE (#.85)	LANGUAGE(#.85) INPUT TRANSFORM: `S DIC("S")="I $P(^(0),U,6)=""C""" D ^DIC K DIC S DIC=$G(DIE),X=+Y K:Y<0 X` LAST EDITED: `NOV 01, 2012` HELP-PROMPT: `Select a choice.` DESCRIPTION: `Enter a language collection to which this language belongs.` TECHNICAL DESCR: `The current version of this file does not distribute data for this field.` SCREEN: `S DIC("S")="I $P(^(0),U,6)=""C"""` EXPLANATION: `Only collective languages are selectable`
.09	MEMBER OF LANGUAGE SET	0;9	POINTER TO LANGUAGE FILE (#.85)	LANGUAGE(#.85) INPUT TRANSFORM: `S DIC("S")="I $P(^(0),U,6)=""M""" D ^DIC K DIC S DIC=$G(DIE),X=+Y K:Y<0 X` LAST EDITED: `NOV 01, 2012` HELP-PROMPT: `Enter a choice.` DESCRIPTION: `If this language is a dialect of a macrolanguage, select the macrolanguage to which it belongs. (E.g. Cantonese is a dialect of Chinese; thus Chinese is Cantonese's macrolanguage.)` TECHNICAL DESCR: `The current version of this file does not distribute data for this field.` SCREEN: `S DIC("S")="I $P(^(0),U,6)=""M"""` EXPLANATION: `You may only select Macrolanguages`
1	ALTERNATE NAME	1;0	Multiple #.8501	.8501 DESCRIPTION: `This multiple contains other names by which the language in this entry is known.`
10	DESCRIPTION	10;0	WORD-PROCESSING #.8502	LAST EDITED: `OCT 31, 2012` LAST EDITED: `OCT 31, 2012` HELP-PROMPT: `Enter free text data. Items within '\|' will NOT be evaluated.` DESCRIPTION: `An optional description of the language can be entered.`
10.1	ORDINAL NUMBER FORMAT	ORD;E1,245	MUMPS	INPUT TRANSFORM: `K:$L(X)>245 X D:$D(X) ^DIM` LAST EDITED: `MAR 07, 1994` HELP-PROMPT: `This is Standard MUMPS code.` DESCRIPTION: `MUMPS code used to transfer a number in Y to its ordinal equivalent in this language. The code should set Y to the ordinal equivalent without altering any other variables in the environment. Ex. in English:` `Y=1 becomes Y=1ST` `Y=2 becomes Y=2ND` `Y=3 becomes Y=3RD etc.` `WRITE AUTHORITY: @`
10.2	DATE/TIME FORMAT	DD;E1,245	MUMPS	INPUT TRANSFORM: `K:$L(X)>245 X D:$D(X) ^DIM` LAST EDITED: `MAR 07, 1994` HELP-PROMPT: `This is Standard MUMPS code.` DESCRIPTION: `MUMPS code used to transfer a date or date/time in Y from FileMan internal format, to printable format equivalent to English MMM DD,YYYY@HH.MM.SS. The code should set Y to the output, without altering any other variables` `in the environment. Ex. in English:` `Y=2940612.031245 becomes Y=JUN 12,1994@03:12:45` `WRITE AUTHORITY: @`
10.21	DATE/TIME FORMAT (FMTE)	FMTE;E1,245	MUMPS	INPUT TRANSFORM: `K:$L(X)>245 X D:$D(X) ^DIM` LAST EDITED: `JUN 24, 1994` HELP-PROMPT: `This is Standard MUMPS code.` DESCRIPTION: `MUMPS code used to transfer a date or date/time in Y from FileMan internal format, to printable format based on the various outputs from routine FMTE^DILIBF. This is an extrinsic function. Coming in to this MUMPS code,` `in addition to the internal date in Y, a third parameter will be defined to contain flags equivalent to the flag passed as the second input parameter to FMTE^DILIBF. The code should set Y to the output, without altering` `any other variables in the environment. The output should be formatted based on these flags:` `1 MMM DD, YYYY@HH:MM:SS` `2 MM/DD/YY@HH:MM:SS no leading zeroes on month,day` `3 DD/MM/YY@HH:MM:SS no leading zeroes on month,day` `4 YY/MM/DD@HH:MM:SS` `5 MMM DD,YYYY@HH:MM:SS no space before year,no leading zero on day` `6 MM-DD-YYYY @ HH:MM:SS spaces separate time` `7 MM-DD-YYYY@HH:MM:SS no leading zeroes on month,day` `letters in the flag` `S return always seconds` `U return uppercase month names` `P return time as am,pm` `D return only date part` `WRITE AUTHORITY: @`
10.22	TIME	TIME;E1,245	MUMPS	INPUT TRANSFORM: `K:$L(X)>245 X D:$D(X) ^DIM` LAST EDITED: `MAR 18, 1996` HELP-PROMPT: `This is Standard MUMPS code for the output of time only.` DESCRIPTION: `The code stored here will be used to get formatted output of the time part belonging to a FileMan Date/Time value.` `WRITE AUTHORITY: @`
10.3	CARDINAL NUMBER FORMAT	CRD;E1,245	MUMPS	INPUT TRANSFORM: `K:$L(X)>245 X D:$D(X) ^DIM` LAST EDITED: `MAR 08, 1994` HELP-PROMPT: `This is Standard MUMPS code.` DESCRIPTION: `MUMPS code used to transfer a number in Y to its cardinal equivalent in this language. The code should set Y to the cardinal equivalent without altering any other variables in the environment. Ex. in English:` `Y=2000 becomes Y=2,000` `Y=1234567 becomes Y=1,234,567` `WRITE AUTHORITY: @`
10.4	UPPERCASE CONVERSION	UC;E1,245	MUMPS	INPUT TRANSFORM: `K:$L(X)>245 X D:$D(X) ^DIM` LAST EDITED: `MAR 08, 1994` HELP-PROMPT: `This is Standard MUMPS code.` DESCRIPTION: `MUMPS code used to convert text in Y to its upper-case equivalent in this language. The code should set Y to the external format without altering any other variables in the environment. In English, changes` `abCdeF to: ABCDEF` `WRITE AUTHORITY: @`
10.5	LOWERCASE CONVERSION	LC;E1,245	MUMPS	INPUT TRANSFORM: `K:$L(X)>245 X D:$D(X) ^DIM` LAST EDITED: `MAR 08, 1994` HELP-PROMPT: `This is Standard MUMPS code.` DESCRIPTION: `MUMPS code used to convert text in Y to its lower-case equivalent in this language. The code should set Y to the external format without altering any other variables in the environment. In English, changes:` `ABcdEFgHij to: abcdefghij` `WRITE AUTHORITY: @`
20.2	DATE INPUT	20.2;E1,245	MUMPS	INPUT TRANSFORM: `K:$L(X)>245 X D:$D(X) ^DIM` LAST EDITED: `JUL 14, 1994` HELP-PROMPT: `This is Standard MUMPS code.` `WRITE AUTHORITY: @`

NAME: ENGLISH	NAME: GERMAN	NAME: SPANISH	NAME: FRENCH	NAME: FINNISH	NAME: ITALIAN	NAME: PORTUGUESE	NAME: ABKHAZ
NAME: ACHINESE	NAME: ARABIC	NAME: RUSSIAN	NAME: GREEK	NAME: ACOLI	NAME: ADANGME	NAME: ADYGHE	NAME: AFAR
NAME: AFRIHILI	NAME: HEBREW	NAME: AFRIKAANS	NAME: AINU	NAME: AKAN	NAME: AKKADIAN	NAME: ALBANIAN	NAME: ALEUT
NAME: ALTAI, SOUTHERN	NAME: AMHARIC	NAME: ANCIENT EGYPTIAN	NAME: ANCIENT GREEK	NAME: ANGIKA	NAME: ARAGONESE	NAME: ARAPAHO	NAME: ARAWAK
NAME: ARMENIAN	NAME: AROMANIAN	NAME: ASSAMESE	NAME: ASTURIAN	NAME: AVARIC	NAME: AVESTAN	NAME: AWADHI	NAME: AYMARA
NAME: AZERBAIJANI	NAME: BALINESE	NAME: BALUCHI	NAME: BAMBARA	NAME: BASA	NAME: BASHKIR	NAME: BASQUE	NAME: BEJA
NAME: BELARUSIAN	NAME: BEMBA	NAME: BENGALI	NAME: BHOJPURI	NAME: BIKOL	NAME: BILIN	NAME: BINI	NAME: BISLAMA
NAME: BLISSYMBOLS	NAME: BOSNIAN	NAME: BRAJ	NAME: BRETON	NAME: BUGINESE	NAME: BULGARIAN	NAME: BURIAT	NAME: BURMESE
NAME: CADDO	NAME: CATALAN	NAME: CEBUANO	NAME: CHAGATAI	NAME: CHAMORRO	NAME: CHECHEN	NAME: CHEROKEE	NAME: CHEYENNE
NAME: CHIBCHA	NAME: CHICHEWA	NAME: CHINESE	NAME: CHINOOK JARGON	NAME: CHIPEWYAN	NAME: CHOCTAW	NAME: CHUUKESE	NAME: CHUVASH
NAME: CLASSICAL NEWARI	NAME: CLASSICAL SYRIAC	NAME: COPTIC	NAME: CORNISH	NAME: CORSICAN	NAME: CREE	NAME: CREEK	NAME: CREOLES AND PIDGINS
NAME: CREOLES AND PIDGINS, ENGLISH-BASED	NAME: CREOLES AND PIDGINS, FRENCH-BASED	NAME: CREOLES AND PIDGINS, PORTUGUESE-BASED	NAME: CRIMEAN TATAR	NAME: CROATIAN	NAME: CZECH	NAME: DAKOTA	NAME: DANISH
NAME: DARGWA	NAME: DELAWARE	NAME: DINKA	NAME: DIVEHI	NAME: DOGRI	NAME: DOGRIB	NAME: DUALA	NAME: DUTCH
NAME: DYULA	NAME: DZONGKHA	NAME: EFIK	NAME: EKAJUK	NAME: ELAMITE	NAME: ERZYA	NAME: ESPERANTO	NAME: ESTONIAN
NAME: EWE	NAME: EWONDO	NAME: FANG	NAME: FANTI	NAME: FAROESE	NAME: FIJIAN	NAME: FILIPINO	NAME: FON
NAME: FRISIAN, EASTERN	NAME: FRISIAN, NORTHERN	NAME: FRISIAN, WEST	NAME: FRIULIAN	NAME: FULA	NAME: GA	NAME: GAELIC	NAME: GALIBI CARIB
NAME: GALICIAN	NAME: GANDA	NAME: GAYO	NAME: GBAYA	NAME: GEEZ	NAME: GEORGIAN	NAME: GILBERTESE	NAME: GONDI
NAME: GORONTALO	NAME: GOTHIC	NAME: GREBO	NAME: GUARANI	NAME: GUJARATI	NAME: GWICH'IN	NAME: HAIDA	NAME: HAITIAN CREOLE
NAME: HAUSA	NAME: HAWAIIAN	NAME: HERERO	NAME: HILIGAYNON	NAME: HINDI	NAME: HIRI MOTU	NAME: HITTITE	NAME: HMONG
NAME: HUNGARIAN	NAME: HUPA	NAME: IBAN	NAME: ICELANDIC	NAME: IDO	NAME: IGBO	NAME: ILOKO	NAME: INARI SAMI
NAME: INDONESIAN	NAME: INGUSH	NAME: INTERLINGUA	NAME: INTERLINGUE	NAME: INUKTITUT	NAME: INUPIAQ	NAME: IRISH	NAME: JAPANESE
NAME: JAVANESE	NAME: JUDEO-ARABIC	NAME: JUDEO-PERSIAN	NAME: KABARDIAN	NAME: KABYLE	NAME: KACHIN	NAME: KALAALLISUT	NAME: KALMYK
NAME: KAMBA	NAME: KANNADA	NAME: KANURI	NAME: KARA-KALPAK	NAME: KARACHAY-BALKAR	NAME: KARELIAN	NAME: KASHMIRI	NAME: KASHUBIAN
NAME: KAWI	NAME: KAZAKH	NAME: KHASI	NAME: KHMER	NAME: KHOTANESE	NAME: KIKUYU	NAME: KIMBUNDU	NAME: KINYARWANDA
NAME: KIRGHIZ	NAME: KLINGON	NAME: KOMI	NAME: KONGO	NAME: KONKANI	NAME: KOREAN	NAME: KOSRAEAN	NAME: KPELLE
NAME: KUANYAMA	NAME: KUMYK	NAME: KURDISH	NAME: KURUKH	NAME: KUTENAI	NAME: LADINO	NAME: LAHNDA	NAME: LAMBA
NAME: LANGUAGES, AFRO-ASIATIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, ALACALUFAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, ALGIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, ALGONQUIAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, ALTAIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, APACHE	NAME: LANGUAGES, ARAUAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, ARAWAKAN
NAME: LANGUAGES, ARMENIAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, ARTIFICIAL	NAME: LANGUAGES, ATHAPASCAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, ATLANTIC-CONGO	NAME: LANGUAGES, AUSTRALIAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, AUSTRO-ASIATIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, AUSTRONESIAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, BALTIC
NAME: LANGUAGES, BAMILEKE	NAME: LANGUAGES, BANDA	NAME: LANGUAGES, BANTU	NAME: LANGUAGES, BASQUE	NAME: LANGUAGES, BATAK	NAME: LANGUAGES, BERBER	NAME: LANGUAGES, BIHARI	NAME: LANGUAGES, CADDOAN
NAME: LANGUAGES, CAUCASIAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, CELTIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, CENTRAL AMERICAN INDIAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, CENTRAL MALAYO-POLYNESIAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, CENTRAL SUDANIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, CHADIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, CHAMIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, CHIBCHAN
NAME: LANGUAGES, CHINESE	NAME: LANGUAGES, CUSHITIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, DRAVIDIAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, EAST GERMANIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, EAST SLAVIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, EASTERN MALAYO-POLYNESIAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, EASTERN SUDANIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, EGYPTIAN
NAME: LANGUAGES, ESKIMO-ALEUT	NAME: LANGUAGES, FINNO-UGRIAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, FORMOSAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, GERMANIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, GREEK	NAME: LANGUAGES, HIMACHALI	NAME: LANGUAGES, HMONG-MIEN	NAME: LANGUAGES, HOKAN
NAME: LANGUAGES, IJO	NAME: LANGUAGES, INDIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, INDO-EUROPEAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, INDO-IRANIAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, IRANIAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, IROQUOIAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, ITALIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, JAPANESE
NAME: LANGUAGES, KAREN	NAME: LANGUAGES, KHOISAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, KORDOFANIAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, KRU	NAME: LANGUAGES, LAND DAYAK	NAME: LANGUAGES, MALAYO-POLYNESIAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, MANDE	NAME: LANGUAGES, MANOBO
NAME: LANGUAGES, MAYAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, MON-KHMER	NAME: LANGUAGES, MONGOLIAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, MULTIPLE	NAME: LANGUAGES, MUNDA	NAME: LANGUAGES, NA-DENE	NAME: LANGUAGES, NAHUATL	NAME: LANGUAGES, NIGER-KORDOFANIAN
NAME: LANGUAGES, NILO-SAHARAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, NORTH CAUCASIAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, NORTH GERMANIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, NUBIAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, OMOTIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, OTO-MANGUEAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, OTOMIAN
NAME: LANGUAGES, PAPUAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, PHILIPPINE	NAME: LANGUAGES, PRAKRIT	NAME: LANGUAGES, QUECHUAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, ROMANCE	NAME: LANGUAGES, SALISHAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, SAMI	NAME: LANGUAGES, SAMOYEDIC
NAME: LANGUAGES, SEMITIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, SIGN	NAME: LANGUAGES, SINO-TIBETAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, SIOUAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, SLAVIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, SONGHAI	NAME: LANGUAGES, SORBIAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, SOUTH AMERICAN INDIAN
NAME: LANGUAGES, SOUTH CAUCASIAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, SOUTH SLAVIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, TAI	NAME: LANGUAGES, TIBETO-BURMAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, TRANS-NEW GUINEA	NAME: LANGUAGES, TUNGUS	NAME: LANGUAGES, TUPI	NAME: LANGUAGES, TURKIC
NAME: LANGUAGES, UNCODED	NAME: LANGUAGES, URALIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, UTO-AZTECAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, WAKASHAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, WEST GERMANIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, WEST SLAVIC	NAME: LANGUAGES, WESTERN MALAYO-POLYNESIAN	NAME: LANGUAGES, YUPIK
NAME: LANGUAGES, ZANDE	NAME: LAO	NAME: LATIN	NAME: LATVIAN	NAME: LEZGHIAN	NAME: LIMBURGAN	NAME: LINGALA	NAME: LITHUANIAN
NAME: LOJBAN	NAME: LOW GERMAN	NAME: LOZI	NAME: LUBA-KATANGA	NAME: LUBA-LULUA	NAME: LUISENO	NAME: LUNDA	NAME: LUO (KENYA AND TANZANIYA)
NAME: LUSHAI	NAME: LUXEMBOURGISH	NAME: MACEDONIAN	NAME: MADURESE	NAME: MAGAHI	NAME: MAITHILI	NAME: MAKASAR	NAME: MALAGASY
NAME: MALAY	NAME: MALAYALAM	NAME: MALTESE	NAME: MANCHU	NAME: MANDAR	NAME: MANDINGO	NAME: MANIPURI	NAME: MANX
NAME: MAORI	NAME: MAPUDUNGUN	NAME: MARATHI	NAME: MARI	NAME: MARSHALLESE	NAME: MARWARI	NAME: MASAI	NAME: MENDE
NAME: MI'KMAQ	NAME: MIDDLE DUTCH	NAME: MIDDLE ENGLISH	NAME: MIDDLE FRENCH	NAME: MIDDLE HIGH GERMAN	NAME: MIDDLE IRISH	NAME: MINANGKABAU	NAME: MIRANDESE
NAME: MOHAWK	NAME: MOKSHA	NAME: MONGO	NAME: MONGOLIAN	NAME: MOSSI	NAME: N'KO	NAME: NAURU	NAME: NAVAJO
NAME: NDEBELE, NORTH	NAME: NDEBELE, SOUTH	NAME: NDONGA	NAME: NEAPOLITAN	NAME: NEPAL BHASA	NAME: NEPALI	NAME: NIAS	NAME: NIUEAN
NAME: NO LINGUISTIC CONTENT	NAME: NOGAI	NAME: NORWEGIAN	NAME: NORWEGIAN BOKMAL	NAME: NORWEGIAN NYNORSK	NAME: NUOSU	NAME: NYAMWEZI	NAME: NYANKOLE
NAME: NYORO	NAME: NZIMA	NAME: OCCITAN	NAME: OFFICIAL ARAMAIC	NAME: OJIBWE	NAME: OLD ENGLISH	NAME: OLD FRENCH	NAME: OLD HIGH GERMAN
NAME: OLD IRISH	NAME: OLD NORSE	NAME: OLD PERSIAN	NAME: OLD PROVENCAL	NAME: ORIYA	NAME: OROMO	NAME: OSAGE	NAME: OSSETIAN
NAME: OTTOMAN TURKISH	NAME: PAHLAVI	NAME: PALAUAN	NAME: PALI	NAME: PAMPANGA	NAME: PANGASINAN	NAME: PAPIAMENTO	NAME: PASHTO
NAME: PEDI	NAME: PERSIAN	NAME: PHOENICIAN	NAME: POHNPEIAN	NAME: POLISH	NAME: PUNJABI	NAME: QUECHUA	NAME: RAJASTHANI
NAME: RAPANUI	NAME: RAROTONGAN	NAME: STANDARD MOROCCAN TAMAZIGHT	NAME: ROMANIAN	NAME: ROMANSH	NAME: ROMANY	NAME: RUNDI	NAME: SAMARITAN ARAMAIC
NAME: SAMI, LULE	NAME: SAMI, NORTHERN	NAME: SAMI, SKOLT	NAME: SAMI, SOUTHERN	NAME: SAMOAN	NAME: SANDAWE	NAME: SANGO	NAME: SANSKRIT
NAME: SANTALI	NAME: SARDINIAN	NAME: SASAK	NAME: SCOTS	NAME: SELKUP	NAME: SERBIAN	NAME: SERER	NAME: SHAN
NAME: SHONA	NAME: SICILIAN	NAME: SIDAMO	NAME: SIKSIKA	NAME: SINDHI	NAME: SINHALA	NAME: SLAVE (ATHAPASKAN)	NAME: SLAVONIC, CHURCH
NAME: SLOVAK	NAME: SLOVENIAN	NAME: SOGDIAN	NAME: SOMALI	NAME: SONINKE	NAME: SORBIAN, LOWER	NAME: SORBIAN, UPPER	NAME: SOTHO, SOUTHERN
NAME: SRANAN TONGO	NAME: SUKUMA	NAME: SUMERIAN	NAME: SUNDANESE	NAME: SUSU	NAME: SWAHILI	NAME: SWATI	NAME: SWEDISH
NAME: SWISS GERMAN	NAME: SYRIAC	NAME: TAGALOG	NAME: TAHITIAN	NAME: TAJIK	NAME: TAMASHEK	NAME: TAMIL	NAME: TATAR
NAME: TELUGU	NAME: TERENO	NAME: TETUM	NAME: THAI	NAME: TIBETAN	NAME: TIGRE	NAME: TIGRINYA	NAME: TIMNE
NAME: TIV	NAME: TLINGIT	NAME: TOK PISIN	NAME: TOKELAU	NAME: TONGA (NYASA)	NAME: TONGA (TONGA ISLANDS)	NAME: TSIMSHIAN	NAME: TSONGA
NAME: TSWANA	NAME: TUMBUKA	NAME: TURKISH	NAME: TURKMEN	NAME: TUVALU	NAME: TUVINIAN	NAME: TWI	NAME: UDMURT
NAME: UGARITIC	NAME: UIGHUR	NAME: UKRAINIAN	NAME: UMBUNDU	NAME: UNDETERMINED	NAME: URDU	NAME: UZBEK	NAME: VAI
NAME: VENDA	NAME: VIETNAMESE	NAME: VOLAPUK	NAME: VOTIC	NAME: WALLOON	NAME: WARAY	NAME: WASHO	NAME: WELSH
NAME: WOLAITTA	NAME: WOLOF	NAME: XHOSA	NAME: YAKUT	NAME: YAO	NAME: YAPESE	NAME: YIDDISH	NAME: YORUBA
NAME: ZAPOTEC	NAME: ZAZA	NAME: ZENAGA	NAME: ZHUANG	NAME: ZULU	NAME: ZUNI

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Accessed By FileMan Db Calls, Total: 11

Pointed To By FileMan Files, Total: 7

Pointer To FileMan Files, Total: 1

Fields, Total: 20

Found Entries, Total: 534

ICR, Total: 1