Illinois Will Template: Fill & Download for Free

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It's pretty amazing how ridiculously large the U.S. economy is, and the map above helps put America's GDP of $18 trillion in 2015 into perspective by comparing the GDP of U.S. states to other country's entire national GDP. For example:1. America's largest state economy is California, which produced $2.44 trillion of economic output in 2015, just slightly above the GDP of France during the same period of $2.42 trillion.Consider this: California has a workforce of about 19 million compared to an employment level in France of slightly more than 25 million workers. Amazingly, it required 56 percent (and 9 million) more workers in France to produce the same economic output last year as California! That's a testament to the superior, world-class productivity of the American worker.Further, California as a separate country would have been the sixth largest economy in the world last year, ahead of France ($2.42 trillion) and India ($2.09 trillion) and not too far behind No. 5 U.K. at $2.85 trillion.2. America's second largest state economy—Texas—produced $1.64 trillion of economic output in 2015, which would have ranked the Lone Star State as the world's 10th largest economy last year, behind No. 9 Brazil with $1.77 trillion of economic output.Although Brazil out-produced Texas last year by almost 8 percent, the workforce of Brazil is around 91 million employees compared to payroll employment in Texas of only about 12 million. So to produce just slightly more economic output last year, Brazil's workforce is larger by almost 80 million workers compared to the U.S.!3. Even with all of its oil wealth, Saudi Arabia's GDP in 2015 at $653 billion was below the GDP of U.S. states like Pennsylvania ($680 billion) and Illinois ($768 billion).4. America's third largest state economy—New York with a GDP in 2015 of $1.45 trillion—produced nearly the same amount of economic output last year as Canada ($1.55 trillion) and would have ranked as the world's 11th largest economy last year as a separate country, ahead of both South Korea ($1.38 trillion) and Russia ($1.32 trillion).Amazingly, even though Canada produced about 7 percent more economic output last year than the state of New York, there are almost twice as many Canadian workers (about 18 million) as the number of workers employed in New York (9.2 million). Another example of the world-class productivity of the American workforce.5. Other comparisons: Florida ($888 billion) produced about the same amount of GDP in 2015 as Indonesia ($858 billion), even though Florida's workforce of 9.3 million is about 8 percent of Indonesia's workforce of 115 million employees. GDP in Illinois last year of $768 billion was just slightly higher than economic output in the Netherlands ($738 billion), even though employment in Illinois (6.2 million workers) is about 25 percent below the employment level in the Netherlands (8.34 million workers).Overall, the U.S. produced 24.5 percent of world GDP in 2015, with only about 4.5 percent of the world's population. Three of America's states (California, Texas and New York)—as separate countries—would have ranked in the world's top 11 largest economies last year.Together, those three US states produced $5.5 trillion in economic output last year, and as a separate country would have ranked as the world's third largest economy and ahead of No. 3 Japan ($4.1 trillion) by almost $1.5 trillion.In Opinion: If states were countries by economic output, California would be France

The biggest success story is Hebrew, which died out in everyday usage around the beginning of the Common Era—exactly when seems to be debated. (The New Testament Gospels were written in Greek and render almost all speech in Greek. But at several points, Jesus’s actual words are recorded—for example, as he dies on the cross, he cries out Eli, Eli, lemma sabachthani?—and those are Aramaic, not Hebrew. He would have known Hebrew, since in one episode he enters the Temple and reads from the Torah scroll, but as far as anyone can now tell, Aramaic was what he spoke in daily life, and that seems to be the general situation for Judaea around this time. See Language of Jesus) Anyway. . . Hebrew was of course revived as a spoken language in the 20th century, and now has millions of first-language speakers and flourishing media.But. . . this depends on what you mean by “dead language”. Hebrew was “dead” in the sense that it stopped being passed from parents to their children and used in everday life. But Hebrew was never forgotten—it was still read and spoken and taught. Obviously it was used for religious purposes, but there’s plenty of literature in Hebrew from ancient, medieval, and early modern times—poetry, philosophical and scientific works, correspondence, and such. (The same was true for Latin, of course.) You could argue that the “thread” of transmission, connecting living mind to living mind, teacher to learner, was never broken. There were always people on Earth who could speak, understand, read, and write Hebrew, in a chain of transmission going back to ancient times.If you want a language that’s truly come back from the dead—as in, there was a time when not one living person remembered it, spoke it, or wrote it—there’s Wôpanâak or Wampanoag, which was once spoken over much of what is now Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. The last native speakers died in the late 19th century. But there had been a lot of Christian missionary activity to the Wampanoag between the 1600s and about 1800. As a result there are many surviving Wampanoag texts, including a translation of the Bible, religious tracts and such—but also some legal documents, wills, and personal letters. In fact, Wampanoag has the largest corpus of written texts of any Native American language.John Eliot’s “Indian Bible” of 1663—the first Bible printed in what would later become the United States. See also First Complete Bible Printed in AmericaAnyway. . . . Jesse Little Doe Baird started reviving the Wampanoag language in 1993. With the backing of the remaining tribes, she and others have created Wampanoag curricula for children and adults, dictionaries, educational materials, teacher training programs, even immersion programs for children. There are several hundred people who’ve learned Wampanoag as a second language—and there are at least a few children who are growing up speaking Wampanoag as their first language, because their parents learned Wampanoag as adults and chose to pass it to their children. It’s still fragile—it doesn’t have the number of speakers that Hebrew does, and odds are it never will, and it could easily die out again, if the tribes were to choose not to give it their full support—but it has indeed come back as a first language. (And long may it live, say I!) Here’s more: Wôpanâak Language Reclamation Project in Mashpee, MA . Or check this out:Or this:There are a number of Native American tribes whose languages are almost extinct, with just a few elderly speakers—but who are working to keep their languages alive by developing curricula, classes, media, and such. Some now have learning software, podcasts, and even apps (How Technology Is Helping Modern Language Revitalization Efforts) For an overview, check out Native American Language Revitalization . But Wampanoag has arguably come the farthest, from virtual oblivion for 100+ years to its modern revival.Another language that was similarly forgotten and is being revived is Chochenyo, the language (or dialect of Ohlone; seems to depend on whom you ask) that was historically spoken on the east side of San Francisco Bay, i.e. what is now Oakland, Berkeley, etc. The last fluent native speaker died in 1939. Linguist John Peabody Harrington, who spent much of his career on heroic, frantic efforts to record dying Native American languages, recorded some of the grammar and vocabulary, and made recordings of one of the last speakers, in the 1920s. From what he left, plus some mission records and some other anthropologists’ work, tribal members are now trying to rebuild Chochenyo. Harrington and others didn’t manage to record everything—only about 1000–2000 words have survived, and today’s Ohlone have to coin new words—so “Neo-Chochenyo” may never be the same as what was actually spoken in the 1700s. But a few dedicated tribal members are actively working from what has survived to revitalize Chochenyo. See: Reviving Indian language Chochenyo ; and California Alumni Association at UC Berkeley .EDIT: From the other end of California, the Tongva language was spoken by the Tongva (a.k.a. Gabrieliño) people, who lived in what is now the Los Angeles Basin—basically, greater Los Angeles itself. The suffix -nga, meaning “place of”, still appears in place names derived from their language: Topanga and Cahuenga and Tujunga and such. J. P. Harrington also documented Tongva from some of the last speakers, as he did with Chochenyo. Pamela Munro, a linguist at UCLA, has gone through his notes and reconstructed the language. See: How to Revive a Language With No Native Speakers; Tongva Language ; and a Facebook page, Tongva Language .EDIT 2: Even though I didn’t major in anthropology, I did once, a long time ago, take a course in Nahuatl (the language of the Aztecs) with Dr. Judith Maxwell at Tulane University, which I enjoyed immensely. Nahuatl itself is still spoken in a variety of dialects all over central Mexico—it’s not dead at all, although Classical Nahuatl, used at the Aztec court and in the surviving colonial-era poetry and official documents, is no longer spoken by anyone. But I have just found out that Dr. Maxwell is working with the Tunica-Biloxi tribe of Louisiana to revitalize the Tunica language. (Louisiana's Tunica tribe revives its lost language) The last native speaker of Tunica, the beautifully named Sesostrie Youchigant, died in the 1950s, but not before linguist Mary Haas recorded a considerable amount of vocabulary, grammar, and texts, which Dr. Maxwell and the tribe have been able to build on. Here’s more: A collaboration of the Tunica-Biloxi Tribe of Louisiana and Tulane University ; Language and Culture. And because funny songs and goofy jokes are as important as “serious” grammatical studies to revitalize a language that people will enjoy using and keep on speaking. . . . here’s Bobby Pickett’s classic Halloween song “Monster Mash”, translated into Tunica!I’m running out of time to write, but another Native American language that went extinct but is now being revitalized is Myaamia, or Miami—which has nothing to do with Florida, by the way; the Miami lived in Indiana, and the language was also spoken by the Illinois Confederacy tribes. The last native speaker died in the 1950s, but the tribe is working on revitalization efforts—here’s some quick info: Advancing the research needs of the Miami Tribe of Oklahoma with a focus on myaamia language, culture and history.There’s also the amazing story of the Alaskan language Eyak. The last native speaker died in 2008. But a French teenager, Guillaume Leduey, got his hands on instructional materials and taught himself the language. He never met the last native speaker, but he eventually traveled to Alaska and studied more. He’s now considered fluent, and he helps out with language revitalization efforts. (See also: In Alaska, a Frenchman Fights to Revive the Eyak's Dead Tongue—or for current revitalization, Bringing Back Eyak! and a number of YouTube videos at Eyak Language ~ dAXunhyuuga' )In the British Isles, Manx and Cornish are also being revived from extinction. Maybe I can write some more on those later. Gotta dash. . .