also termed Sanskrit revival. The organization has its headquarters in New Delhi, and U.S. chapter headquarters in San Jose, California. The Samskrita Bharati office in Bangalore is called "Aksharam" and houses a research wing, library, publication division, and audio-visual language lab for teaching spoken Sanskrit. Soyot language The language of the small-numbered Soyots in Buryatia, Russia, one of Siberian Turkic languages, has been reconstructed and a Soyot-Buryat-Russian dictionary has been published in 2002. The language is currently taught in some primary schools. Yola Yola, a sister language to English and Scots which became extinct in 1998 has undergone an attempted revitalization and revival movement. The “Gabble Ing Yola” resource center for Yola materials claims there are approximately 140 speakers of the Yola language today. Wampanoag In the 21st century, Wampanoag became the first Native American language in the United States to be revived, with young children brought up in the language. See also Language death Language revitalization Language policy Minority language Regional language References Revived