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To restore his family to their peaceful existence, Danny Fox must outwit the wolves that invade their privacy.
In 'Little Jack Rabbit and Danny Fox' by David Cory, readers are taken on a whimsical journey through the enchanting world of woodland creatures. Written in a charming and engaging style suitable for young readers, the book blends elements of fantasy and adventure as Little Jack Rabbit and Danny Fox navigate through various encounters and obstacles. The narrative is enhanced by vivid descriptions and playful dialogue, creating a lively and immersive reading experience that captures the imagination of its audience. With its light-hearted tone and captivating storyline, the book stands out as a delightful addition to children's literature of its time. David Cory's ability to craft an engaging ...
Exploring the relevance of principles of optimization to the interface between syntax and semantics. In Economy and Semantic Interpretation, Danny Fox investigates the relevance of principles of optimization (economy) to the interface between syntax and semantics. Supporting the view that grammar is restricted by economy considerations, Fox argues for various economy conditions that constrain the application of covert operations. Among other things, he argues that syntactic operations that do not affect phonology cannot apply unless they affect the semantic interpretation of a sentence. This position has a number of consequences for the architecture of grammar. For example, it suggests that the modularity assumption, according to which a language's syntax must be characterized independently of its semantics, needs to be revised. Another consequence concerns new answers to the question of exactly where in the syntactic derivation the various constraints on interpretation apply. Linguistic Inquiry Monograph No. 35Copublished with the MIT Working Papers in Linguistics series.
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"While it is often stated with great confidence that pattern baldness is the result of defective genes and "male" androgenic hormones (e.g., testosterone, DHT), the theory is physiologically unsound. In fact, after 60 years of research the "genetic-androgen" doctrine has produced a single FDA-approved "therapy" that works less than 50% the time and can result in permanent chemical castration. ...Standing on the shoulders of giants (e.g., Otto Warburg, Albert Szent-Györgyi, Gilbert Ling, Ray Peat and others), Hair Like a Fox sets up an alternative "bioenergetic model" of pattern hair loss with a focus on the smallest unit of life, the cell. This same context elucidates simple yet effective therapies for halting and perhaps reversing pattern hair loss in a way that harmonizes with our unique physiology"--Amazon.com.