Tuesday, 10 May 2011

Dead Meets Lead (PC/ENG)

Dead Meets Lead (PC/ENG): "
Dead Meets Lead (PC/ENG)
Dead Meets Lead (PC/ENG)
Release Date: May 3, 2011 | Developer\Publisher: Keldyn Interactive | PC | EXE | 260 MB
Language: English
Genre: Action Adventure, Horror


"


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Battle Realms (2002/PC/ENG/RUS) R.G.Old Fart

Battle Realms (2002/PC/ENG/RUS) R.G.Old Fart: "
Battle Realms (2002/PC/ENG/RUS) R.G.Old Fart
Battle Realms (2002/PC/ENG/RUS) R.G.Old Fart
2002 | PC | ISO | English | Developer: Liquid and Crave | Publisher: Ubi Soft | 567 MB
Genre: Strategy (Real-time) / 3D

Battle Realms - the action takes place in a fantasy Japan, the war-torn between the four clans. Wolf Clan - red-haired barbarians, who worship nature. Lotus Clan - an unhealthy type of people who have devoted themselves to the study of black magic. Snake Clan - bunch of bandits who, nonetheless, highly respected firearms. And finally, the Dragon Clan - the most traditional Japanese sumo wrestlers if gunners and geisha-healer can be attributed to this category.
"


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Rhem 4 The Golden Fragments (PC/ENG)

Rhem 4 The Golden Fragments (PC/ENG): "
Rhem 4 The Golden Fragments (PC/ENG)
Rhem 4 The Golden Fragments (PC/ENG)
Platform: PC | Language: English | Developer: WHA 2 Entertainment | 748 MB
Genre: Adventure


"


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3D World Magazine - June 2011 (UK)

3D World Magazine - June 2011 (UK): "
3D World Magazine - June 2011 (UK)
3D World Magazine - June 2011 (UK)
English | True PDF | 116 pages | 49.6 Mb

"



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Wiktionary:Transwiki log

Wiktionary:Transwiki log: "

Imports April 2011:







































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# [[w:Contempt of Congress]] → [[Transwiki:Contempt of Congress]] —'''[[User:Internoob|Internoob]]''' ([[User talk:Internoob|Disc]]•[[Special:Contributions/Internoob|Cont]]) 23:09, 8 April 2011 (UTC) → [[contempt of Congress]]
# [[w:Contempt of Congress]] → [[Transwiki:Contempt of Congress]] —'''[[User:Internoob|Internoob]]''' ([[User talk:Internoob|Disc]]•[[Special:Contributions/Internoob|Cont]]) 23:09, 8 April 2011 (UTC) → [[contempt of Congress]]
# [[w:Planned obsolescence]] → [[Transwiki:Planned obsolescence]] —'''[[User:Internoob|Internoob]]''' ([[User talk:Internoob|Disc]]•[[Special:Contributions/Internoob|Cont]]) 20:23, 10 April 2011 (UTC) → [[planned obsolescence]]
# [[w:Planned obsolescence]] → [[Transwiki:Planned obsolescence]] —'''[[User:Internoob|Internoob]]''' ([[User talk:Internoob|Disc]]•[[Special:Contributions/Internoob|Cont]]) 20:23, 10 April 2011 (UTC) → [[planned obsolescence]]
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# [[w:Floating tone]] → [[Transwiki:Floating tone]] —'''[[User:Internoob|Internoob]]''' ([[User talk:Internoob|Disc]]•[[Special:Contributions/Internoob|Cont]]) 18:13, 24 April 2011 (UTC)
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# [[w:Floating tone]] → [[Transwiki:Floating tone]] —'''[[User:Internoob|Internoob]]''' ([[User talk:Internoob|Disc]]•[[Special:Contributions/Internoob|Cont]]) 18:13, 24 April 2011 (UTC) Deleted sum of parts
# [[w:Debuccalization]] → [[Transwiki:Debuccalization]] —'''[[User:Internoob|Internoob]]''' ([[User talk:Internoob|Disc]]•[[Special:Contributions/Internoob|Cont]]) 18:13, 24 April 2011 (UTC) → [[debuccalization]]
# [[w:Debuccalization]] → [[Transwiki:Debuccalization]] —'''[[User:Internoob|Internoob]]''' ([[User talk:Internoob|Disc]]•[[Special:Contributions/Internoob|Cont]]) 18:13, 24 April 2011 (UTC) → [[debuccalization]]
"

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Transwiki:C-command

Transwiki:C-command: "

Etymology:















































































← Older revision Revision as of 04:34, 10 May 2011
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==Etymology==
==Etymology==
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The term 'c-command' was introduced by Reinhart in her 1976 [[Massachusetts Institute of Technology|MIT]] dissertation (p.&nbsp;32),{{fact|date=February 2010}} and is a shortened form of "[[constituent (linguistics)|constituent]] command.' Reinhart herself thanks [[Nick Clements]] for suggesting both the term and its abbreviation. As discussed by [[Andrew Carnie]],<ref name="Carnie etym">{{quote-book
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The term 'c-command' was introduced by {{w|Tanya Reinhart}} in her 1976 [[MIT]] dissertation (p.&nbsp;32),{{fact|date=February 2010}} and is a shortened form of "[[constituent]] command." Reinhart herself thanks {{w|Nick Clements}} for suggesting both the term and its abbreviation. As discussed by {{w|Andrew Carnie}},<ref name="Carnie etym">{{quote-book
| last = Carnie
| last = Carnie
| first = Andrew
| first = Andrew
Line 51: Line 51:
| location = Oxford
| location = Oxford
| year = 2002
| year = 2002
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}}</ref> the term "c-command" may also have been chosen so as to contrast with the similar notion ''kommand'' (often read as 'k-command'), proposed by [[Howard Lasnik]] in 1976.<ref name="k-command">{{cite web
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}}</ref> the term "c-command" may also have been chosen so as to contrast with the similar notion {{term|kommand}} (often read as 'k-command'), proposed by {{w|Howard Lasnik}} in 1976.<ref name="k-command">{{cite web
| url = http://web.mit.edu/ekeshet/www/Papers/phase.pdf
| url = http://web.mit.edu/ekeshet/www/Papers/phase.pdf
| last = Keshet
| last = Keshet
"

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rehabilitation

rehabilitation: "

Translations:












































































← Older revision Revision as of 04:45, 10 May 2011
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====Translations====
====Translations====
{{trans-top|process}}
{{trans-top|process}}
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* Chinese:
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*: Mandarin: {{t|zh|复原|tr=fùyuán|sc=Hani}}, {{t|zh|康复|tr=kāngfù|sc=Hani}} {{i|only of health}}
* Finnish: {{t-|fi|kuntoutus}}, {{t-|fi|kuntouttaminen}}
* Finnish: {{t-|fi|kuntoutus}}, {{t-|fi|kuntouttaminen}}
{{trans-mid}}
{{trans-mid}}
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* French: {{t|fr|réhabilitation|f}}
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* German: {{t|de|Rehabilitation|f}}
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* Russian: {{t|ru|реабилитация|f|tr=reabilitácija|sc=Cyrl}}
{{trans-bottom}}
{{trans-bottom}}
"


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rehabilitate

rehabilitate: "

t+de:rehabilitieren t-balance t+fr:réhabiliter t+es:rehabilitar (Assisted)




















































































← Older revision Revision as of 04:49, 10 May 2011
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# {{transitive}} To return (someone) to good health after illness, addiction etc. {{defdate|from 19th c.}}
# {{transitive}} To return (someone) to good health after illness, addiction etc. {{defdate|from 19th c.}}
# {{intransitive}} To go through such a process; to [[recover]]. {{defdate|from 20th c.}}
# {{intransitive}} To go through such a process; to [[recover]]. {{defdate|from 20th c.}}
+
+
====Translations====
+
{{trans-top|to restore (someone) to their former state, reputation, possessions, status etc.}}
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* French: {{t|fr|réhabiliter}}
+
* German: {{t|de|rehabilitieren}}
+
{{trans-mid}}
+
* Russian: {{t|ru|реабилитировать|tr=reabilitírovat'|sc=Cyrl}} {{impf}} / {{pf}}
+
* Spanish: {{t|es|rehabilitar}}
+
{{trans-bottom}}
====Quotations====
====Quotations====
"



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Transwiki:C-command

Transwiki:C-command: "

Undo revision 13075895 by Internoob (talk)


















































































































































































































































































































































































































































← Older revision Revision as of 04:50, 10 May 2011
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In [[syntax]], '''c-command''' is a relationship between nodes in [[parse tree]]s. Originally defined by [[Tanya Reinhart]] (1976, 1983),<ref>
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==English==
-
See also [[Howard Lasnik]] (1975) and [[Noam Chomsky]] (1981).</ref>
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it corresponds to the idea of 'siblings and all their descendants' in [[family tree]]s.
-

==Definition and Example==
+

===Etymology===
-

[[File:C-command.png|right|thumb|A simple syntax tree.]]
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Introduced by {{w|Tanya Reinhart}} in her 1976 [[MIT]] dissertation (p.&nbsp;32),{{fact|date=February 2010}} and is a shortened form of '[[constituent]] command." Reinhart herself thanks {{w|Nick Clements}} for suggesting both the term and its abbreviation. As discussed by {{w|Andrew Carnie}},<ref name="Carnie etym">{{quote-book
-
-
The definition of c-command is based partly on the relationship of ''dominance''. A node 'dominates' another node if it is above it in the tree (it is a parent, grandparent, etc.)
-
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Using this definition of dominance, node ''A'' c-commands node ''B'' if and only if:
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*A does not dominate B
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*B does not dominate A
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*The first branching node that dominates A, also dominates B<ref name="c-command def Haegeman">{{cite book
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| last = Haegeman
-
| first = Liliane
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| title = Introduction to Government and Binding Theory
-
| page = 147
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| edition = 2nd
-
| publisher = Blackwell Publishing
-
| location = Oxford
-
| year = 1994
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}}</ref><ref name="c-command def Carnie">{{cite book
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| last = Carnie
-
| first = Andrew
-
| title = Syntax: A Generative Introduction
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| page = 75
-
| edition = 1st
-
| publisher = Blackwell Publishing
-
| location = Oxford
-
| year = 2002
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}}</ref>
-
-
For example, according to this definition, in the tree at the right,
-
* ''M'' '''does not''' c-command any node because it dominates all other nodes.
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* ''A'' c-commands ''B'', ''C'', ''D'', ''E'', ''F'', and ''G''.
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* ''B'' c-commands ''A''.
-
* ''C'' c-commands ''D'', ''F'', and ''G''.
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* ''D'' c-commands ''C'' and ''E''.
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* ''E'' c-commands ''D'', ''F'' and ''G''.
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* ''F'' c-commands ''G''.
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* ''G'' c-commands ''F''.
-
-
==Etymology==
-
The term "c-command" was introduced by {{w|Tanya Reinhart}} in her 1976 [[MIT]] dissertation (p.&nbsp;32),{{fact|date=February 2010}} and is a shortened form of "[[constituent]] command." Reinhart herself thanks {{w|Nick Clements}} for suggesting both the term and its abbreviation. As discussed by {{w|Andrew Carnie}},<ref name="Carnie etym">{{quote-book
| last = Carnie
| last = Carnie
| first = Andrew
| first = Andrew
Line 20: Line 20:
}}</ref>
}}</ref>
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==C-command and the first branching node==
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===Noun===
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{{en-noun|-}}
-

The above definition specified that the domain of c-command is the first ''branching'' node that dominates A. This relationship is sometimes known as ''strict c-command''.<ref name="Haegeman strict">{{cite book
+

# {{context|syntax}} The relationship between a node in a [[parse tree]] and its [[sibling]] [[node]]s (usually meaning the children of the first [[branch]]ing node that [[dominate]]s the node<ref name="Haegeman strict">{{quote-book
-

| last = Haegeman
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| author = Liliane Haegeman
-
| first = Liliane
| title = Introduction to Government and Binding Theory
| title = Introduction to Government and Binding Theory
| page = 137
| page = 137
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| location = Oxford
| location = Oxford
| year = 1994
| year = 1994
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}}</ref> Without this specification, c-command would be limited to cases in which the first node of any sort dominating A also dominates B. The following tree illustrates how these two accounts differ in their result. If all nodes are considered, then ''A'' does not c-command any other nodes, because ''B'' dominates it and does not dominate any other nodes; if only branching nodes are considered, then ''B'' is irrelevant in evaluating the third criterion, and ''A'' does c-command ''D'', ''E'', and ''F''.
+

}}</ref>) and all their [[child]]ren.
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:[[File:C-command 02.png]]
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==See also==
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===References===
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*[[m-command]]
-
-
==References==
<references/>
<references/>
* Harris, C. L. and Bates, E. A. (2002) 'Clausal backgrounding and pronominal reference: A functionalist approach to c-command'. ''Language and Cognitive Processes'' '''17(3)''':237-269.
* Harris, C. L. and Bates, E. A. (2002) 'Clausal backgrounding and pronominal reference: A functionalist approach to c-command'. ''Language and Cognitive Processes'' '''17(3)''':237-269.
* ''Contemporary Linguistics'' by William O'Grady, Michael Dobrovolsky, and Mark Aronoff. Bedford/St. Martin's. 1997 (third edition).
* ''Contemporary Linguistics'' by William O'Grady, Michael Dobrovolsky, and Mark Aronoff. Bedford/St. Martin's. 1997 (third edition).
* Reinhart, Tanya M. (1976). ''The Syntactic Domain of Anaphora''. (Doctoral dissertation, Massachusetts Institute of Technology). (Available online at http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/16400).
* Reinhart, Tanya M. (1976). ''The Syntactic Domain of Anaphora''. (Doctoral dissertation, Massachusetts Institute of Technology). (Available online at http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/16400).
+
+
===See also===
+
* [[m-command]]
==External links==
==External links==
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* {{pedia}}
* [http://www.ling.upenn.edu/courses/Fall_1999/ling550/ch1.html c-command and pronouns]
* [http://www.ling.upenn.edu/courses/Fall_1999/ling550/ch1.html c-command and pronouns]
* [http://www.ling.upenn.edu/~beatrice/syntax-textbook/box-nodes.html Node relations], University of Pennsylvania
* [http://www.ling.upenn.edu/~beatrice/syntax-textbook/box-nodes.html Node relations], University of Pennsylvania
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JRTopSoft Music Trainer 2.0 Lite

JRTopSoft Music Trainer 2.0 Lite: "Summary: Music Trainer is now 2.0. Music is not boring, it is fun Its an educational tool and game to help all musicians, beginners, even someone without knowledge to be trained in music notes sight reading for piano and other instrument. Now with Violin and Viola feature. -- more on freewarepocketpc.net

JRTopSoft Music Trainer 2.0 Lite

Found in: multimedia, music game, music trainer, pocket music, sight reading tool, jrtopsoft, pocket pc, windows mobile, music notes, piano trainer

Download JRTopSoft Music Trainer 2.0 Lite

Mobile friendly download



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