Smiley Award: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "The '''Smiley Award''' was created by David J. Peterson in June 2006 and is awarded to a created language that has caught his eye within the past year....") |
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Below is a list of the winners of the Smiley Award, listed in inverse chronological order: | Below is a list of the winners of the Smiley Award, listed in inverse chronological order: | ||
* 2015: Kash, by Roger Mills. | * 2015: [[Kash]], by Roger Mills. | ||
* 2014: Skerre, by Doug Ball. | * 2014: [[Skerre]], by Doug Ball. | ||
* 2013: Brithenig, by Andrew Smith. | * 2013: [[Brithenig]], by Andrew Smith. | ||
* 2012: Rikchik, by Denis Moskowitz. | * 2012: [[Rikchik]], by Denis Moskowitz. | ||
* 2011: Okuna, by Matt Pearson. | * 2011: [[Okuna]], by Matt Pearson. | ||
* 2010: ámman îar, by David Bell. | * 2010: [[ámman îar]], by David Bell. | ||
* 2009: Kēlen, by Sylvia Sotomayor. | * 2009: [[Kēlen]], by Sylvia Sotomayor. | ||
* 2008: Ithkuil, by John Quijada. | * 2008: [[Ithkuil]], by John Quijada. | ||
* 2007: Teonaht, by Sally Caves. | * 2007: [[Teonaht]], by Sally Caves. | ||
* 2006: Kalusa, by Gary Shannon. | * 2006: [[Kalusa]], by Gary Shannon. | ||
== External Links == | == External Links == | ||