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1
Word reading skill predicts anticipation of upcoming spoken language input: A study of children developing proficiency in reading
In: http://pubman.mpdl.mpg.de/pubman/item/escidoc%3A2028234/component/escidoc%3A2058508/Mani_Huettig_JECP_inPress.pdf (2014)
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2
2 Problem Setting and General Overview of the FCA Approach to the Automatic Acquistion of Verb Classes. 4
In: http://hal.inria.fr/docs/00/85/28/61/PDF/falgar-rev.pdf (2013)
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3
Representation of linguistic and domain knowledge for second language learning in virtual worlds
In: http://hal.inria.fr/docs/00/76/64/18/PDF/allegro-lrec12-final.pdf (2012)
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4
Getting the word out: neural correlates of enthusiastic message propagation
In: http://cn.asc.upenn.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/Falk_2012_FrontiersHumNeuro_Neural-correlates-of-enthusiastic-message-propagation.pdf (2012)
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5
Efficient in-memory top-k document retrieval
In: http://goanna.cs.rmit.edu.au/~e76763/publications/cps12-sigir.pdf (2012)
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6
Phonetic matching in japanese
In: http://www.culpepper.io/publications/ysc12-osir.pdf (2012)
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7
Language independent ranked retrieval with NeWT
In: http://goanna.cs.rmit.edu.au/~e76763/publications/cys11-adcs.pdf (2011)
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8
Author manuscript, published in "eLexicography in the 21st century (eLex 2009), Louvain-la-Neuve: Belgium (2009)" A method for grouping synonyms
In: http://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/docs/00/42/48/97/PDF/eLex_falk_ingrid_revised.pdf (2009)
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9
Islands: A Mixed Analysis
In: http://lfg09.net/abstracts/lfg09abs_falk.pdf (2009)
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10
Knowledge Management (2009)" LINGUISTIC INFORMATION FOR MULTILINGUALITY IN THE SEMBYSEM PROJECT
In: http://hal.inria.fr/docs/00/42/36/02/PDF/main.pdf (2009)
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11
Corpus effects on the evaluation of automated transliteration systems
In: http://www.mt-archive.info/ACL-2007-Karimi-1.pdf (2007)
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12
Do We Wanna (or Hafta) Have Empty Categories
In: http://www.stanford.edu/group/cslipublications/cslipublications/LFG/12/papers/lfg07falk.pdf (2007)
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13
Sample sizes for query probing in uncooperative distributed information retrieval
In: http://goanna.cs.rmit.edu.au/~milad/shokouhi-apweb06.pdf (2006)
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14
English to Persian transliteration
In: http://www.seg.rmit.edu.au/research/download.php?manuscript=254 (2006)
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15
Methodology and Tools for Ontological Semantic Acquisition
In: http://www.ling.ohio-state.edu/cllt/mclc/paper/methodology_spartz.pdf (2005)
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16
Maurice gross’ grammar lexicon and natural language processing
In: http://www.loria.fr/~gardent/publis/poznan05.pdf (2005)
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17
The English Auxiliary System Revisited *
In: http://cslipublications.stanford.edu/LFG/8/lfg03falk.pdf (2003)
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18
Constituent Structure and Grammatical Functions in the Hebrew Action Nominal.” in Miriam Butt and Tracy
In: http://linguistics.huji.ac.il/IATL/17/Falk.pdf (2001)
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19
The Role of Learning
In: http://faculty.ksu.edu.sa/hisham/Documents/Medical+Education/English/Dental+Education/91.pdf (1998)
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20
Case: Interaction between Syntax and Discourse Grammar
In: http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LFG3/falk.ps (1998)
Abstract: This paper is, in the words of the Call for Papers of this conference, "in the spirit of LFG." The claims that I will be making were originally conceived of in a lexically-oriented version of GB. I have not made the effort to see how it would work in the formalism of LFG. However, the ideas are independent of the theoretical framework, and I believe that they are very congenial to the LFG perspective, under which grammatical sentences are ones that meet conditions at distinct types of representations simultaneously. In Case, as with everything else, the goal of a generative theory is to determine what raw materials Universal Grammar provides for individual languages to use. This requires a broad typological perspective; focusing on a narrow class of languages will often fail to provide the proper basis. It is therefore unfortunate that much theorizing about Case is based almost exclusively on nominative-accusative languages, with ergative languages, if considered at all, added on as an afterthought. A theory of Case must be built from the ground up to consider facts in both nominative-accusative and ergative languages. My point of departure is the phenomenon known as split ergativity: the phenomenon under which ergative languages display some patterning that looks nominative-accusative. The phenomenon is pervasive among ergative languages, but its importance has, in my opinion, not been fully appreciated. The phenomenon of split ergativity shows that, contrary to the usual description, the only real difference between nominative-accusative languages and ergative languages is the existence of ergative Case. Both language types have accusative Case. However, accusative and ergative Case do not always surface; under some conditions a form unmarked for Case (traditionally c.
URL: http://csli-publications.stanford.edu/LFG3/falk.ps
http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.43.489
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