Unicode Technical Standard #35

Unicode Locale Data Markup Language (LDML)
Appendix B: Acknowledgments

For the full header, summary, and status, see Part 1: Core.

Summary

This is a partial document, describing only the acknowledgments of contributors to LDML. For the other parts of the LDML see the main LDML document and the links above.

Status

This is a draft document which may be updated, replaced, or superseded by other documents at any time. Publication does not imply endorsement by the Unicode Consortium. This is not a stable document; it is inappropriate to cite this document as other than a work in progress.

A Unicode Technical Standard (UTS) is an independent specification. Conformance to the Unicode Standard does not imply conformance to any UTS.

Please submit corrigenda and other comments with the CLDR bug reporting form [Bugs]. Related information that is useful in understanding this document is found in the References. For the latest version of the Unicode Standard see [Unicode]. For more information see About Unicode Technical Reports and the Specifications FAQ. Unicode Technical Reports are governed by the Unicode Terms of Use.

Parts

The LDML specification is divided into the following parts:

• Part 1: Core (languages, locales, basic structure)
• Part 2: General (display names & transforms, etc.)
• Part 3: Numbers (number & currency formatting)
• Part 4: Dates (date, time, time zone formatting)
• Part 5: Collation (sorting, searching, grouping)
• Part 6: Supplemental (supplemental data)
• Part 7: Keyboards (keyboard mappings)
• Part 8: Person Names (person names)
• Part 9: MessageFormat (message format)
• Appendix A: Modifications
• Appendix B: Acknowledgments

Contents of Appendix B, Acknowledgments

• Acknowledgments

Acknowledgments

Special thanks to the following people for their continuing overall contributions to the CLDR project, and for their specific contributions in the following areas. These descriptions only touch on the many contributions that they have made.

• Mark Davis for creating the initial version of LDML, and adding to and maintaining this specification, and for his work on the LDML code and tests, much of the supplemental data and overall structure, and transforms and keyboards.
• John Emmons for the POSIX conversion tool and metazones.
• Deborah Goldsmith for her contributions to LDML architecture and this specification.
• Chris Hansten for coordinating and managing data submissions and vetting.
• Erkki Kolehmainen and his team for their work on Finnish.
• Steven R. Loomis for development of the survey tool and database management.
• Peter Nugent for his contributions to the POSIX tool and from Open Office, and for coordinating and managing data submissions and vetting.
• George Rhoten for his work on currencies.
• Roozbeh Pournader (روزبه پورنادر) for his work on South Asian countries.
• Ram Viswanadha (రఘురామ్ విశ్వనాధ) for all of his work on LDML code and data integration, and for coordinating and managing data submissions and vetting.
• Vladimir Weinstein (Владимир Вајнштајн) for his work on collation.
• Yoshito Umaoka (馬岡 由人) for his work on the timezone architecture.
• Rick McGowan for his work gathering language, script and region data.
• Xiaomei Ji (吉晓梅) for her work on time intervals and plural formatting.
• David Bertoni for his contributions to the conversion tools.
• Mike Tardif for reviewing this specification and for coordinating and vetting data submissions.
• Peter Edberg for work on this specification, monthPatterns, cyclicNameSets, contextTransforms and other items.
• Raymond Wainman and Cibu Johny for their work on keyboards.
• Jennifer Chye for her contributions to the conversion tools.
• Markus Scherer for a major rewrite of Part 5, Collation.
• Shane Carr for his work on numbers and measurement units.
• Robin Leroy for his work on compact plurals: Part 3, Language Plural Rules
• Rich Gillam for work on Person Names.
• Alex Kolisnychenko for work on Person Names.
• Mike McKenna for work on Person Names.

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