89,638 research outputs found
Post Office, Camp Crook, Harding County
No full text3.5 x 5 photograph, three people in front of a building with a sign above the entrance that reads "Post Office"Towns Brookings - Canton P6 Tab C Poster board Camp Crook P6 552 [stamp] Property of: South Dakota State Historical Society Pierre, South Dakota [stamp] Give photo credit to: South Dakota State Historical Society. Donor: Mont. Hist. Soc. 7/18/77Camp Crook - about 1912Camp. Crook S Da
Grave of Henry Nash, Crook City SD, Lawrence County
No full text3 x 4 b/w photograph, an open field near pine treesTowns Chamberlain - Crook City P8Alleged grave of Henry Ash at Crook City. Grave supposed to be at foot of tree to right. #857 Miller Studio Apr 21 1949 Pierre S Da
Cover Story piece on District Attorney (DA) David Crook who has served Kennebe
No full textCover Story piece on District Attorney (DA) David Crook who has served Kennebec and Somerset counties in his present capacity for 22 years. He was elected in 1978 unopposed and has faced only two challengers since then. But Crook has a reputation for being a tyrant and when those who know him are asked to comment, few are neutral. With special focus on lawsuits brought against Crook by Mark Russell, a former Kennebec County treasurer, and Annalee Bloom, a former assistant district attorney in Crook\u27s office. Also with pointed comments by Pamela Ames, a former assistant district attorney in Crook\u27s office and an unsuccessful challenger in the 1994 Democratic primary who plans to challenge Crook again in 2002. Some say Crook\u27s hold on the DA\u27s office might be coming to a close. There are reports he might not seek another term in 2002. With a related article explaining why DA\u27s must turn all homicide cases over to the Attorney General\u27s Office
Headstone at Camp Crook Cemetery, Harding County
No full text35 mm slide, rectangle-shaped headstone with the name "Gordon Hiscock died Oct. 24 1905 aged 1 yr 3 mo 2 da"Drawer info: Hanson - Hughes; Camp Crook Cemetery? FairviewKodachrome Slide Roll 28 HN-CC-CC-7 9 Oct 85D
Headstone at Camp Crook Cemetery, Harding County
No full text35 mm slide, square headstone with a lamb on top with the words "Paul Pryor born Mar. 6 1879 died Jan 25 1891 aged 11 yrs 10 mos 19 da"Drawer info: Hanson - Hughes; Camp Crook Cemetery? FairviewKodachrome Slide Roll 28 HN-CC-CC-7 8 Oct 85D
Cemetery on Hill, Crook City SD, Lawrence County
No full text3 x 4 b/w photograph, a fenced cemetery near a stand of treesChamberlain - Crook City P8Cemetery on hill to east of Crooks City. #859 stamped Miller Studio Apr 21 1949 Pierre S Da
A infraestrutura cognitiva da linguagem
No full textMichael Tomasello, um dos mais influentes pesquisadores dedicados ao estudo da evolução e da aquisição da linguagem, em sua palestra online para a Abralin ao vivo, apresenta sua tese de que a capacidade comunicativa humana, em amplo sentido, desenvolve-se antes da linguagem e é fundamental para explicar sua origem. Isto é, a capacidade comunicativa humana, que possui como infraestrutura uma gama de capacidades cognitivas gerais — como capacidades cooperativas, capacidade de inferir intenções, capacidade de decifrar gestos contextualmente, o que demanda o reconhecimento de common ground e atenção conjunta — são as condições básicas que permitem o desenvolvimento de uma linguagem humana complexa. Além disso, o autor demonstra como gestos (e.g. apontar) são usados de forma sofisticada por crianças, mas não por primatas não humanos. Desta forma, os gestos, apoiados na infraestrutura comunicativa, poderiam dar origem às convenções gramaticais19215Michael Tomasello, one of the most influential scholars dedicated to the study of language evolution and acquisition, in his online lecture to Abralin ao vivo, presents his thesis that human communication capacity is prior to language development and is fundamental to explain our linguistic ability. That is, a capacity for human communication, which emcompasses a variety of general cognitive skills —such as cooperation, inference of intentions, deciphering gestures contextually, which requires the recognition of com-mon ground and joint attention —are the conditions which can create or support a complex human language. In addition, the author demonstrates how gestures (e.g., pointing) are used in a sophisticated way by children, but not by non-human primates. Thus, the author argues that gestures, sup-ported by the human communicative infrastructure, can give rise to grammatical convention
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