First 100 Words From The 90s Highchair U

A pop culture primer for babies, First 100 Words From the 90s is da bomb! Throw on those baggy jeans, your favorite pair of slouch socks, and take your baby on a stroller ride back in time to share the most popular and iconic music, tv shows, toys, films, and fashion of the 90s! Never mind apple, ball, cow, and dog. Your little one is ready for the 411 on 90s words like Ally McBeal, boy bands, Clueless, and Doc Martens! Featuring 100 phat 90s words and phrases, bright and playful illustrations, and 5 fly pop culture categories. It’s all that . . . and a bag of chips! POP CULTURE BONDING: Parents, grandparents, and cool aunts and uncles can introduce young readers to their favorite decade ADORABLE ILLUSTRATIONS: From Titanic to tamagotchis, 90s pop culture favorites are depicted in colorful illustrations that reinforce literacy skills STURDY BOARD BOOK: Will stand up to repeated readings and curious hands and mouths BUILD EARLY LITERACY SKILLS: Reading together supports print motivation, print awareness, letter knowledge, vocabulary, and phonological awareness GREAT GIFT: Be the rad-est gift giver in the room at baby showers, gender reveals, and birthday parties

Give your child a glimpse into the past with first words that are highly specific to what was hot in the '60s

Give your child a glimpse into the past with first words which are highly specific to what was hot in the 70s.

A pop culture primer for babies, First 100 Words From the 70s is off the hook! Throw on your leisure suit and platform shoes and take your baby on a stroller ride back in time to share the most popular and iconic music, tv shows, toys, films, and fashion of the 70s! Never mind apple, boy, cat, and dog. Your little one is ready for the skinny on 70s words like ABBA, Brady Bunch, corduroys, and disco fever! Featuring 100 fab 70s words and phrases, bright and playful illustrations, and 5 pop culture categories that are outta this world! Can you dig it? POP CULTURE BONDING: Parents, grandparents, and groovy aunts and uncles can introduce young readers to their favorite decade ENGAGING ILLUSTRATIONS: From Schoolhouse Rock and pet rocks, to short shorts and tube socks, 70s pop culture favorites are depicted in colorful illustrations that reinforce literacy skills STURDY BOARD BOOK: Will stand up to repeated readings and curious hands and mouths BUILD EARLY LITERACY SKILLS: Reading together supports print motivation, print awareness, letter knowledge, vocabulary, and phonological awareness GREAT GIFT: Be the most radical gift giver in the room at baby showers, gender reveals, and birthday parties

This book is about machine translation (MT) and the classic problems associated with this language technology. It examines the causes of these problems and, for linguistic, rule-based systems, attributes the cause to language’s ambiguity and complexity and their interplay in logic-driven processes. For non-linguistic, data-driven systems, the book attributes translation shortcomings to the very lack of linguistics. It then proposes a demonstrable way to relieve these drawbacks in the shape of a working translation model (Logos Model) that has taken its inspiration from key assumptions about psycholinguistic and neurolinguistic function. The book suggests that this brain-based mechanism is effective precisely because it bridges both linguistically driven and data-driven methodologies. It shows how simulation of this cerebral mechanism has freed this one MT model from the all-important, classic problem of complexity when coping with the ambiguities of language. Logos Model accomplishes this by a data-driven process that does not sacrifice linguistic knowledge, but that, like the brain, integrates linguistics within a data-driven process. As a consequence, the book suggests that the brain-like mechanism embedded in this model has the potential to contribute to further advances in machine translation in all its technological instantiations.

The premier source for journalists, now revised and updated for 2015. Does the White House tweet? Or does the White House post on Twitter? Can "text" be a verb and also a noun? When should you link? For anyone who writes--short stories or business plans, book reports or news articles--knotty choices of spelling, grammar, punctuation and meaning lurk in every line: Lay or lie? Who or whom? That or which? Is Band-Aid still a trademark? It's enough to send you in search of a Martini. (Or is that a martini?) Now everyone can find answers to these and thousands of other questions in the handy alphabetical guide used by the writers and editors of the world's most authoritative news organization. The guidelines to hyphenation, punctuation, capitalization and spelling are crisp and compact, created for instant reference in the rush of daily deadlines. The 2015 edition is a revised and condensed version of the classic guide, updated with solutions to problems that plague writers in the Internet age: · How to cite links and blogs · How to handle tweets, hashtags and other social-media content · How to use current terms like “transgender,” or to choose thoughtfully between "same-sex marriage" and "gay marriage" With wry wit, the authors have created an essential and entertaining reference tool.