Question: When was the son of Sacagawea born  who learned several language from 1823 to 1829?
Context: Languages spoken in India belong to several language families, the major ones being the Indo-Aryan languages spoken by 75% of Indians and the Dravidian languages spoken by 20% of Indians.  Other languages belong to the Austroasiatic, Sino-Tibetan, Tai-Kadai, and a few other minor language families and isolates.  India (780) has the world's second highest number of languages, after Papua New Guinea (839). Charbonneau (also known as the Charbonneau District) is a private planned community within the city limits of Wilsonville in Clackamas County, Oregon, United States.  It is on the opposite side the Willamette River from the main area of the city.  The development was named for Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, the son of Sacagawea. Ayatollah Seyyed Haj Muhammad-Hassan Jazayeri was from Khuzestan and he was a direct descendant of the Islamic prophet, Muhammad and was a descendant of Seyyed Nama'tolla Jazayeri who started the name Jazayeri 1640 (D.1700).  Ayatollah Seyyed Haj Muhammad-Hassan Jazayeri was born in 1270 (1892) in the city of Qom, Iran.  He started reading and studying the Quran at the age 5 as his father was a Grand Ayatollah Seyyed Mehdi.  He learned several languages including Arabic and English by the age of 21.  He was a teacher at a religious school called Elmia in Qom.  He was a classmate of Ayatollah Khomeini when at quran school.  At the age of 40, he was invited to Ahvaz to be the Supreme Religious leader of all the Imams of Khuzestan.  He set the times of prayers (Aathaan) for Khuzestan.  He had 5 children, 2 boys and 3 girls.  He was very respected by the Shah of Iran Mohammmad Reza Pahlavi and his wife Farah Pahlavi.  He led a very spiritual life and he was a very important Ayatollah in his time. Born at Trier 21 October 1801, Mainzer was educated in the maîtrise of Trier Cathedral, and learned several musical instruments.  He worked subsequently in the Saarbrück coal mines with the view of becoming an engineer; and after a time was ordained a Catholic priest in 1826, afterwards being made an abbé.  He was appointed singing-master to the college at Trier. Sarah Wool Moore (1846–1911) was an artist and art teacher, as well as a language instructor, who was the first director of the Art Department at the University of Nebraska and founded the Nebraska Art Association.  After leaving Nebraska, she taught in New York City.  Disturbed by the intolerance shown to Italian immigrants, Moore worked as secretary of the New York Society for Italian Immigrants.  In that capacity, she founded and taught at several language schools in New York and Pennsylvania to facilitate Italian immigrants learning of English.  She also wrote English-Italian handbooks to help immigrants quickly learn the language they would use on a daily basis. Samuel Bell (February 9, 1770December 23, 1850) was an American politician and lawyer who served as the 14th Governor of New Hampshire from 1819 to 1823, and as the United States Senator for New Hampshire from 1823 to 1835.  Born in Londonderry in the Province of New Hampshire, Bell became a lawyer in the 1790s, and entered politics by becoming a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives in 1804.  In 1806, the year he left the House, he became the head of a bank which during his tenure in that position became the only New Hampshire bank to fail between 1792 and 1840.  A member of the New Hampshire Senate from 1807 to 1809, and an associate justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court from 1816 to 1819, Bell was elected to become the Governor of New Hampshire in 1819 as Democratic-Republican.  Re-elected in 1820, 1821, and 1822 against token opposition, Bell's victory in 1822 was accompanied by the largest share of votes cast for a governor candidate of New Hampshire since John Taylor Gilman's victory in 1795.  Whilst Governor, New Hampshire's crime level fell, and industry within the state prospered.  In 1823, declining to stand again for the governorship, he became a Senator for New Hampshire.  He won re-election in 1829, was the chairman of the United States Senate Committee on Claims, and left the Senate in 1835.  He retired from public life thereafter, and died in Chester, New Hampshire at the age of 80.  He is buried in Chester Village Cemetery, Rockingham, New Hampshire. Jean Baptiste Charbonneau (February 11, 1805 – May 16, 1866) was an American Indian explorer, guide, fur trapper trader, military scout during the Mexican-American War, "alcalde" (mayor) of Mission San Luis Rey de Francia and a gold prospector and hotel operator in Northern California.  He spoke French and English, and learned German and Spanish during his six years in Europe from 1823 to 1829.  He spoke Shoshone, his mother tongue, and other western American Indian languages, which he picked up during his years of trapping and guiding. John Butler (1728–1796) was a Loyalist who led an irregular militia unit known as Butler's Rangers on the northern frontier in New York during the American Revolutionary War.  Born in Connecticut, he moved to New York with his family, where he learned several Iroquoian languages and worked as an interpreter in the fur trade.  He was well-equipped to work with Mohawk and other Iroquois Confederacy warriors who became allies of the British during the rebellion. Elizabeth Catherine Thomas Carne (1817–1873) was a British author and natural philosopher, geologist, conchologist, mineral collector and philanthropist.  In later years, following her father's death in post, she also became a banker.  Today we would probably place her contributions to science in the realm of human ecology, writes a recent author.  She was the fifth child of eight children (three sons and five daughters) born to Joseph Carne, FRS, and his wife Mary Thomas of Glamorgan.  Elizabeth was born at Rivière House, in the parish of Phillack, near Hayle, Cornwall, and baptised in Phillack church on 15 May 1820.  At Rivière House, owned by the Cornish Copper Company of which her father was the Company Director, the cellars were fitted out as laboratories where smelting processes of copper and tin were tested, and minerals and rocks studied for their constituents.  To that laboratory had come, before she was born, Davies Gilbert, PFRS, bringing with him the young Humphry Davy to view the workings of a scientific environment.  Born into an influential and wealthy Methodist family of mining agents and merchants, Elizabeth was acutely aware throughout her life of poverty and deprivation in surrounding mining areas, and the dire need for education and social support for those less fortunate.  She read widely, studied mathematics, the classics, and learned several languages.  Both her grandfather, often styled 'the Father of Cornish Methodism', and her father had been staunch and active Wesleyan Methodist class leaders within the Church of England, and the local Methodist book room was lodged in their home.  Educated at home in Chapel Street, Penzance, with her sisters, she assisted her father with his extensive mineral collections, and shared his keen interest in geological formations, age and density.  A close and devoted friend, with whom she regularly corresponded, was the notable Quaker diarist, Caroline Fox of Falmouth's distinguished shipping and mining family. FUEL Project was launched in 2008.  It was initiated by Red Hat.  It was started to create a desktop for a Hindi known user.  It was inspired by the thought of making a Hindi user able to understand the language of technology.  Glossary of different terms/command, style guide in that language and other content was generated.  It standardized the translation standard.The result of effort made other language communities also work with FUEL Project.  FUEL Project has organized several language community workshops with the help of local communities, language academies, university language departments, several important organizations and body like Red Hat, C-DAC, Wiki Media Foundation.
Answer: February 11, 1805