Editor for this issue: Karen Milligan <karen
linguistlist.org>
Hi folks, I just received this urgent request from an acquaintance (see email excerpt below). Are there any competent Nahuatl speakers (I'm told that the defendant hails from Puebla) or friends of Nahuatl speakers out there who might be able to lend a hand? Please send your responses to me and/or Lois Feuerle at: Lois.M.FEUERLEMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueojd.state.or.us Apparently the state of Oregon is on the lookout for speakers of various Mesoamerican languages (e.g. Tarasco, Zapoteco, Mixteco, Mam) to do translation work, so please contact Lois if you are interested in helping out. Thank you for your assistance. Daniel Suslak Dept of Anthropology University of Chicago 11126 E 59th St Chicago, IL USA 60615 * * * * * >The general background here is that a Nahua speaker is alleged to have >killed his wife. Consequently there are two proceedings coming up: >The first proceeding is a dependency hearing to determine who should be >taking care of the children. The second proceeding will be the trial for >the killing. > >The dependency hearing is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 p.m. >Pacific Daylight Time. For the hearings, depending on where the interpreter >is located, we could probably do them over the phone if the judge and >attorneys are okay with this. But, of course, this is something for the >judge and attorneys to decide. At the moment this is the most critical >because of the time factor. > >For the murder trial we have a little more time, however, we would want a >person to interpret here in Oregon in the courtroom. The State of Oregon >would fly the interpreter here, pay for lodging etc. I am waiting to hear >what date the trial is set down for and will let you know ASAP. > >Can't express how much we appreciate your help.
I am trying to find out what work has been published that takes the internet and examples found in it as the basis (the corpus?) for cognitive linguistic studies of some sort: conceptualization, metaphor, or simply studies that have to do with the language used in the internet from a cognitive linguistics perspective. I would APPRECIATE immensely any reference sent to me. I will post what I receive here in this list. Thanks so much! If anyone could tell me too where to look for studies of this sort this would also be of great help. I look forward to your replies. Margarita Correa-Beningfield Universidad Complutense de Madrid mcorreaMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuewanadoo.es