The only one that springs to mind is ALGOL 60. It turned out not to be very universal; it was shouldered aside by FORTRAN, COBOL and Dartmouth BASIC.
Latin became the universal language.
it was introduced in the US in the 1960s
Mid 1960s.
American Sign Language was introduced to the Philippines by Andrew Foster, a renowned deaf educator and missionary from the United States. Foster established a school for the deaf in the Philippines in the 1960s, where he taught American Sign Language and helped promote deaf education in the country.
The 1960s and 1970s
There is no such thing as a universal language.
Olga Pombo has written: 'Leibniz and the problem of a universal language' -- subject(s): Imaginary languages, Language and languages, Language, Universal, Philosophy, Universal Language
The most universal language spoken worldwide is English.
Universal Language is a language which is spoken world wide. At this point there is no Universal Language really, because not every person can speak English. Therefore English is not the universal Language, and nor is any other language in the world. It is possible that one day there will be a language that will be the Universal Language, but for it to get Universal status, it needs to be a language that every single person in the world speaks fluently. There is debates and discusions about English possibly becoming a universal language, but i have doubts about its future as a main language, because as the Chinese and Indian economy are growing, their countries status in the world are becoming more and more important, and alreadt more people are choosing to study Chinese and Arabic languages over English.
Roughly mid-1960s. Universal is gone, and so are their records of production.
1965
Yardley