free such as The Message and The Word on the Street. 18th and 19th century translations 20th and 21st century translations King James Version and derivatives The King James Version of 1611 (in its 1769 amended Oxford edition) still has an immense following, and as such there have been a number of different attempts to update or improve upon it. The English Revised Version and its derivatives also stem from the King James Version. English Revised Version and derivatives The English Revised Version was the first official attempt to update the King James Version of 1769. This was adapted in the United States as the American Standard Version. The translations and versions that stem from them are shown in date order: New International Version and derivatives The popular New International Version has appeared in a number of editions. Dynamic translations and paraphrases A significant aspect in translations from the latter half of the 20th century was much greater use of the principles of dynamic equivalence. Internet-based translations The New English Translation (or NET Bible) is a project to publish a translation of the Bible using the Internet. It is freely available and accompanied by extensive translator's notes. Another is The Work of God's Children Illustrated Bible, which uses a collaborative MediaWiki website that interlinks the words of the Bible to articles and image galleries about the topic. The Open English Bible aims to create the first modern public domain English translation of the Bible, using an open-source process for corrections and modernizing verses. Messianic translations Some Bible translations find popular use in, or were prepared especially for, the Messianic Judaism movement. New English Bible and derivatives The initiative to create the New English Bible began in 1946, in an attempt to make an entirely new translation of the Bible in contemporary English. Public domain translations Catholic translations In addition to the above Catholic English Bibles, all of which have an imprimatur granted by a Catholic bishop, the authors of the Catholic Public Domain Version of 2009 and the 2013 translation from the Septuagint by Jesuit priest Nicholas King refer to them as Catholic Bibles. These versions have not been granted an imprimatur, but do include the Catholic biblical canon of 73 books. Sacred Name translations These Sacred Name Bibles were all done with the specific aim of carrying into English the actual Name of God as they were in the