D'Armond Speers - Factbites

D'Armond Speers - Factbites
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Topic: D'Armond Speers

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Constructed language

	Wired 7.08: Must Read
		When we last checked in with Klingon linguist d'Armond Speers ("Dejpu'bogh Hov rur qabllj!
		"But we did sing Klingon songs together." (A RealAudio file of Alec singing is at www.bigfoot.com/~dspeers/klingon/resources.htm.) "Eventually he stopped listening to me when I spoke in Klingon.
		"Alec very rarely spoke back to me in Klingon, although when he did, his pronunciation was excellent and he never confused English words with Klingon words," Speers says.
	www.wired.com /wired/archive/7.08/mustread.html?pg=8 (273 words)

	Constructed language - free-definition
		A member of the Klingon Language Institute, d'Armond Speers, attempted to raise his son as a native Klingon speaker, but found that at that time the Klingon vocabulary was not quite large enough to express the large number of objects normally found in the home, such as "table" or "bottle".
		An artificial or constructed language (known colloquially as a conlang among aficionados), is a language whose vocabulary and grammar were specifically devised by an individual or small group, rather than having naturally evolved as part of a culture like a natural language.
		Constructed languages are often divided into a priori languages, in which much of the grammar and vocabulary is created from scratch (using the author's imagination or automatic computational means), and a posteriori languages, where the grammar and vocabulary are derived from one or more natural languages.
	www.free-definition.com /Constructed-language.html (273 words)

	Reviewer Index Of Books-Media
		Klingon Hamlet, The - William Shakespeare, Mark Shoulson (Editor), Will Martin (Editor), D'Armond Speers (Editor), Klingon Language Institute
	www.langmaker.com /db/bks_index_reviewer.htm (273 words)

	Computers in Biology and Medicine.
		Paolo B. DePetrillo, d'Armond Speers, Urs E. Ruttimann, Determining the Hurst exponent of fractal time series and its application to electrocardiographic analysis, Computers in Biology and Medicine 29 (6) (1999) pp.
		Richard M. Spencer, Jeffry D. Schroeter, Ted B. Martonen, Computer simulations of lung airway structures using data-driven surface modeling techniques, Computers in Biology and Medicine 31 (6) (2001) pp.
		Volker Metzler, Thomas Lehmann, Hans Bienert, Khosrow Mottaghy, Klaus Spitzer, Scale-independent shape analysis for quantitative cytology using mathematical morphology, Computers in Biology and Medicine 30 (3) (2000) pp.
	www.elsevier.com /cdweb/journals/00104825/viewer.htt?viewtype=authors&rangeselected=41 (273 words)

	Constructed language
		A member of the Klingon Language Institute, d'Armond Speers, attempted to raise his son as a native Klingon speaker, but found that at that time the Klingon vocabulary was not quite large enough to express the large number of objects normally found in the home, such as "table" or "bottle".
		An artificial or constructed language, colloquially known as a conlang, is a language whose vocabulary and grammar were specifically devised by an individual or small group, rather than having naturally evolved as part of a culture like a natural language.
		The term planned language is also used, when referring to international auxiliary languages, and by those who may object to the more common term "artificial".
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/constructed_language (965 words)

	Planned language
		A member of the Klingon Language Institute, d'Armond Speers, attempted toraise his son as a native Klingon speaker, but found that at thattime the Klingon vocabulary was not quite large enough to express the large number of objects normally found in the home, such as"table" or "bottle".
		An artificial or constructed language, colloquially known as a conlang, is a language whose vocabulary and grammar werespecifically devised by an individual or small group, rather than having naturally evolved as part of a culture like a natural language.
		Some, likenatural languages, are designed for use in human communication (usuallyto function as international auxiliary languages), but others are created for use in fiction, linguistic experimentation, secrecy (codes), or simply for the sake of it.
	www.therfcc.org /planned-language-13302.html (879 words)

	ipedia.com: Constructed language Article
		A member of the Klingon Language Institute, d'Armond Speers, attempted to raise his son as a native Klingon speaker, but found that at that time the Klingon vocabulary was not quite large enough to express the large number of objects normally found in the home, such as "table" or "bottle".
		An artificial or constructed language, colloquially known as a conlang, is a language whose vocabulary and grammar were specifically devised by an individual or small group, rather than having naturally evolved as part of a culture like a natural language.
		Some, like natural languages, are designed for use in human communication (usually to function as international auxiliary languages), but others are created for use in fiction, linguistic experimentation, secrecy (codes), or simply for the sake of it.
	www.ipedia.com /constructed_language.html (942 words)

	Constructed language - Iridis Encyclopedia
		A member of the Klingon Language Institute, d'Armond Speers, attempted to raise his son as a native Klingon speaker, but found that at that time the Klingon vocabulary was not quite large enough to express the large number of objects normally found in the home, such as "table" or "bottle".
		An artificial or constructed language (known colloquially as a conlang among aficionados), is a language whose vocabulary and grammar were specifically devised by an individual or small group, rather than having naturally evolved as part of a culture as with natural languages.
		Since these languages are not usually intended for easy learning or communication, a naturalistic fictional language tends to be more difficult and complex, not less (because it tries to mimic common behaviours of natural languages such as irregular verbs and nouns, complicated phonological rules, etc.).
	www.iridis.com /dsabljic/Constructed_language (942 words)

	Klingon Imperial Diplomatic Corps: Klingon Language Resources
		This is a private annoucement-only mailing list overseen by d'Armond Speers, which offers a new Klingon word of the day, as well as some comments on it's usage, canon or not.
		Established in 1999 by the Klingon Imperial Diplomatic Corps, to serve as a meeting place for novice level students to discuss topics related to the Klingon language and it's usage.
		If you are interested in studying the Klingon Language, we have assembled an assortment of helpful linguistic resources that may aid you in your noble quest.
	www.klingon.org /resources/language.html (562 words)

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