from historical sources, but not officially used as yet, such as Patpangga (Rapid Bay) "in the south"; Pattawilyangga (Patawalonga, Glenelg) "swamp gum foliage"; and Yertabulti (Port Adelaide). Public artworks, beginning in 1995 with the Yerrakartarta installation outside the Intercontinental Hotel on North Terrace, Adelaide, have also incorporated words, phrases and text drawn from the Kaurna language, and the universities and other organisations have also taken on Kaurna names. The Tandanya National Aboriginal Cultural Institute uses the original name for Adelaide. The annual Tarnanthi Festival of Contemporary Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art takes its name from the Kaurna word meaning "to rise, come forth, spring up or appear". Other Kaurna-derived names Many prominent South Australian place names are drawn from the Kaurna language: Kauandilla (Cowandilla) from kauanda meaning "north" plus locative suffix -illa; Kanggarilla (Kangarilla) from kanggari meaning "shepherding" plus locative suffix -illa; Kondoparinga possibly from kundo meaning "chest" plus parri meaning "river" plus locative suffix -ngga; Maitpangga (Myponga); Ngaltingga (Aldinga) from ngalti (meaning unknown) plus locative suffix -ngga; Ngangkiparringga (Onkaparinga) from nganki meaning "woman" plus parri meaning "river" plus locative suffix -ngga; Nurlongga (Noarlunga) nurlo meaning "corner/curavature" plus locative suffix -ngga, probably in reference to Horseshoe Bend on the Onkaparinga River; Patawalonga from patta, a species of gum tree (possibly the swamp gum), plus wilya meaning "foliage" plus locative suffix -ngga; Waitpingga (Waitpinga) meaning "wind place" Willangga (Willunga) Wilyaru (Willyaroo) meaning a fully initiated adult man. Yatala most likely from yartala meaning "water running by the side of a river; inundation; cascade". Yernkalyilla (Yankalilla) 'place of the fallen bits' Yurridla (Uraidla) meaning "two ears", derived from a dreaming story in which the Mount Lofty Ranges are the body of a giant. English-Kaurna hybridised placenames include: Glenunga from Scots language glen and Kaurna locative suffix -ngga. Paracombe from para meaning "river/stream" and English language combe meaning "narrow way". Similar to South Australia's 'Picadilly', there exists a direct analogue in England, Parracombe in Devon, which likely contributed to the adoption of the name. Possible Kaurna placenames include: Piccadilly. Although usually assumed to be named after Piccadilly, London, it is likely to be an anglicisation of the Kaurna pikodla meaning "two eyebrows", being a part of the same dreaming story that gave rise to "Uraidla". Yankalilla. Although almost certainly an Indigenous word, there are conflicting etymologies. The most likely is that it is derived from the Ramindjeri yangaiake meaning "hill", but with