Linfieldpdx, 2010

Linfieldpdx, an annual newsletter for Linfield College\u27s nursing and health sciences alumni and friends, features stories about alumni, the campus, and programs. Included in this issue: a column from the interim director global health viewpoints campus new

Linfieldpdx, 2011

Linfieldpdx, an annual newsletter for Linfield College\u27s nursing and health sciences alumni and friends, features stories about alumni, the campus, and programs. Included in this issue: notes from the Dean nursing meets cyclo-cross new faces around campus alumni residents at Legacy Lloydena V. Grimes award why scholarships matte

Linfieldpdx, 2017

Linfieldpdx, an annual newsletter for Linfield College\u27s nursing and health sciences alumni and friends, features stories about alumni, the campus, and programs. Included in this issue: notes from the deans men in nursing paying it forward honoring excellenc

Linfieldpdx, 2016

Linfieldpdx, an annual newsletter for Linfield College\u27s nursing and health sciences alumni and friends, features stories about alumni, the campus, and programs. Included in this issue: notes from the dean Taylor\u27s new role medical mission celebrating a partnershi

Linfieldpdx, Fall 2008

Linfieldpdx, an annual newsletter for Linfield College\u27s nursing and health sciences alumni and friends, features stories about alumni, the campus, and programs. Included in this issue: notes from the Director, Chair, and Dean Simlab campus new

On the processing of agreement morphology

The paper deals with the role played by morphology in core syntax within a generative minimalist framework: more specifically it deals with the theory of valuation of agreement or phi-features (that is, person and number features) and the valuation of tense or t-features (that is, features like [+/-present]), and there is a second part where I focus on the computation of both kinds of features according to the neuroimaging literature. The core idea that I aim to defend is that agreement features and tense features are each valued by a distinct head, namely 'v' and T. I argue that the number of steps in the 'real' processing or computation of agreement features and of tense feaures must be the same, irrespective of whether the morphological realization is 'zero' (as is frequently the case in a language like English) or not (as is typically the case in a Romance language like Spanish).Universidad de Málaga. Campus de Excelencia Internacional Andalucía Tech

Linfieldpdx, 2013

Linfieldpdx, an annual newsletter for Linfield College\u27s nursing and health sciences alumni and friends, features stories about alumni, the campus, and programs. Included in this issue: a column from the interim dean Lloydena V. Grimes Award exhibit honors School of Nursing EHR training gives nurses an edge partnerships build diversit

Two Decades of Maude

This paper is a tribute to José Meseguer, from the rest of us in the Maude team, reviewing the past, the present, and the future of the language and system with which we have been working for around two decades under his leadership. After reviewing the origins and the language's main features, we present the latest additions to the language and some features currently under development. This paper is not an introduction to Maude, and some familiarity with it and with rewriting logic are indeed assumed.Universidad de Málaga. Campus de Excelencia Internacional Andalucía Tech

Urban, Forest, and Agricultural AIS Data: Fine Spectral Structure

Spectra acquired by the Airborne Imaging Spectrometer (AIS) near Lafayette, IN, Ely, MN, and over the Stanford University campus, CA were analyzed for fine spectral structure using two techniques: the ratio of radiance of a ground target to the radiance of a standard and also the correlation coefficient of radiances at adjacent wavelengths. The results show ramp like features in the ratios. These features are due to the biochemical composition of the leaf and to the optical scattering properties of its cuticle. The size and shape of the ramps vary with ground cover

Linfieldpdx, 2012

Linfieldpdx, an annual newsletter for Linfield College\u27s nursing and health sciences alumni and friends, features stories about alumni, the campus, and programs. Included in this issue: notes from the interim director \u27Eric\u27 to retire online enrollment explodes Lloydena V. Grimes award new faces around campus mentors key to succes