182,820 research outputs found
Hicks, Lloyd. August 14, 2018. Birch bark canoe built by Llyod Hicks in Saint Lewis
No full textBirch bark canoe built by Llyod Hicks in Saint Lewis, discussed during interview: Hicks, Lloyd. August 14, 2018. C. Braye and J. Harnum interviewing Lloyd Hicks, Port Hope Simpson
Why the binding theory doesn’t apply at LF
No full textThis article argues that the relegation of the binding theory to the C-I interface (LF) is theoretically undesirable and empirically unwarranted. Recent Minimalist research has sought to eliminate the binding theory from UG by reducing its conditions to narrow-syntactic operations (Hornstein 2000, 2006; Reuland 2001, 2006; Kayne 2002; Zwart 2002, 2006; Hicks 2006). This approach remains controversial since the canonical Minimalist binding theory (Chomsky 1993; Chomsky and Lasnik 1993) views the binding conditions as interpretive rules applying at LF, supported by evidence that Condition A interacts with other interpretive phenomena assumed to be determined at LF (Lebeaux 1998; Fox and Nissenbaum 2004). While the interaction of anaphor binding and scope relations in particular is not disputed, I show that it is attributable to factors outside the binding theory, namely the requirement that variables (including anaphors) must be c-commanded by their binders at LF. Deprived of its strongest empirical argument, the LF binding theory can then be picked apart
HICKS, C. D.
No full textTelegrama de C. D. Hicks al Gral. PEC. Le solicita una audiencia para Leonel Ross O'Bryan quien desea recopilar informes para un artículo sobre México que será publicado en las revistas más importantes de los Estados Unidos. Carta de C. D. Hicks al Gral. PEC y a Fernando Torreblanca, relativa a una conversación suya con el Sr. Miranda sobre la tarifa de exportación de maquinaria. Cartas de C. D. Hicks, representante exclusivo de la Missouri Pacific Railroad Co., al Gral. PEC. Le ofrece un carro especial para su viaje a Rochester Min.; le pide una fotografía y le manda el pase anual de las líneas Missouri Pacific, en nombre de L.W. Baldwin, Presidente de la compañía. Correspondencia entre C. D. Hicks al Gral. PEC. Le comunica que las líneas Mossouri Pacific decidieron suprimir el puesto de representante ejecutivo en México, lugar que él ocupa, por lo que debe regresar a su país. Le agradece las atenciones recibidas. Carta de C. D. Hicks al Gral. PEC. Le propone un proyecto para que se fomenten las relaciones comerciales y turísticas entre México y Estados Unidos, siendo él el representante oficial de dicho proyecto
Hicks, C F, VX47899
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/392161Surname: HICKS. Given Name(s) or Initials: C F. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: VX47899. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 45469.209762
Item: [2016.0049.24454] "Hicks, C F, VX47899
Oral history interview with Stephen Hicks (SOH-004)
No full textIn this interview, Professor Stephen C. Hicks reflects on his career at Suffolk Law School. He discusses his educational background and early teaching career; his direction of Suffolk Law School’s graduate programs, including the master’s degree in global law and technology, a program which he founded; the importance of international legal education; and Suffolk’s influence on other law schools. Professor Hicks concludes by discussing his hopes for the future of Suffolk Law School’s international programs.https://dc.suffolk.edu/soh/1009/thumbnail.jp
Hicks, Lloyd. August 14, 2018. C. Braye and J. Harnum interviewing Lloyd Hicks, Port Hope Simpson.
No full textLloyd Hicks discusses his biographical background; economic development of Port Hope Simpson; harvesting timber; occupational background; arrival in Port Hope Simpson via The Kyle; boat building; building canoes; and fishing
Hicks et al 2019 Additional Data.docxAdditional Data relating to Hicks et al. 2019. Bili-Uéré: A chimpanzee behavioral realm in DR Congo.
No full textAdditional Data relating to Hicks et al. 2019.<br
The derivation of anaphoric relations
No full text'The Derivation of Anaphoric Relations' resolves a conspicuous problem for Minimalist theory, the apparently representational nature of the binding conditions. Hicks adduces a broad variety of evidence against the binding conditions applying at LF and builds upon the insights of recent proposals by Hornstein, Kayne, and Reuland by reducing them to the core narrow-syntactic operations (specifically, Agree and Merge). Several novel and independently motivated claims about syntactic features and phases are made, not only explaining the previously stipulated roles played by c-command, reference, and locality, but furnishing the dervational binding theory with sufficient flexibility to capture some long-problematic empirical phenomena: These include connectivity effects, ‘picture-noun’ reflexives in English, and anaphor/pronoun non-complementarity. Specific proposals are also made for extending the derivational approach to accommodate structured crosslinguistic variation in binding, with thorough expositions and analyses of the Dutch, Norwegian, and Icelandic pronominal systems
Letter from I. C. Rogers to Dr. Florence J. Hicks
No full textLetter from I. C. Rogers to Dr. Florence J. Hicks, concerning the retrieval and organization of NFA research
Elias Hicks Letter to Thomas Rotch
No full textThis is a letter to Thomas Rotch in 1819, written by the renowned Quaker preacher, Elias Hicks, who was 71 years old at the time. Hicks expresses regret at missing the opportunity to visit with Thomas and Charity Rotch at the Quaker Yearly Meeting in Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, pointing out that despite his advanced age and frail health, his first obligation is to his ministerial duties. Hicks was a controversial figure as well as a commanding speaker who insisted on a personal relationship with God and inward spiritual experiences to achieve salvation. His mistrust of formal church hierarchy and adherence to specific creeds caused such contention among Quakers that the Society of Friends formally divided into two distinct denominations, the Orthodox and the Liberal, or Hicksite, in 1827. Hicks died in 1830; the two branches of the Quaker faith were not reunited until the twentieth century. The letter is three pages and measures 7.5" x 9.75" (19.05 x 24.77 cm). Thomas Rotch (1767-1823), a Quaker and early settler of Kendal, was active in the abolition movement and conducted slaves to freedom on the Underground Railroad. He also served as a correspondent for the Committee on Indian Concerns. The Rotch-Wales Collection comprises several thousand items, including Quaker and abolitionist materials, household remedies and recipes, weather reports and machinery plans, and personal letters of Thomas and Charity Rotch and their family. It contains personal and business correspondence, diaries, documents, accounts, ledgers, and daybooks. A large portion of the collection consists of the personal and business correspondence, documents, and business papers of Arvine Wales I (1785-1854), who accompanied Rotch from Hartford to Ohio in 1811, worked for him, and carried on Rotch's business interests after his death. The papers of his son, Arvine C. Wales (1827-1882), a lawyer and civic leader in Massillon, are also part of the collection
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