montague

Categorical grammar and Montague grammar are some inroads into formal semantics, but they don't get very far.

There's a bridge in Melbourne, Australia, called the Montague St bridge that's so (in)famous it has its own website.

Magnificent Montague was the charismatic voice of soul music in Chicago, New York, and Los Angeles from the mid-1950s to the mid-1960s.

I'm talking about anything north of Montague between the Guadalupe and Coyote Creek, and south of 237.

Linguists in the Richard Montague tradition have indeed attempted to use tools like formal logic, lambda calculus, continuations, monads, modalities etc.

This fact also casts some doubt of relevance on the Montague paper as well, which says that a bio agent's ability to spread is so incredibly important.

Apparently Montague was actually seeking funding to create a kite-boat (he had previously help establish kite-boarding), but it was Larry and Sergey's idea to go down the wind energy route.

Basically, anywhere between the Guadalupe River and Coyote Creek north of Montague is starting to go crazy, and if that isn't the Valley, I don't know what is.

As for English, I'm not much of a linguist but I believe the closest equivalent to the above for English (and other natural languages) would be Categorical Grammar or maybe Montague grammar.

That or you have to reliably constrain conversation to a domain) The importance of systems like Montague Semantics are to kind of scope out what sort of thing we need to be able to model language in the abstract.

— Frances Brooke, The History of Emily Montague (1769) I look upon it, Madam, to be one of the luckiest circumstances of my life, that I have this moment the honour of receiving your commands, and the satisfaction of confirming with my tongue, what my eyes perhaps have but too weakly expressed — that I am literally the humblest of your servants.

If you mention Montague, I'm going to refer you to "Pedro owns a donkey," the poster kid sentence for Discourse Representation Theory.

I had a Montague Folding Bike prior to this, which had all this "military grade" advertising, and it was a piece of shit.

Magnificent Montague used the phrase "Burn, baby!

So when Juliet says "wherefore are thou Romeo", she's lamenting, "why are you Romeo" (i.e., why were you born a Montague), not wondering where he is.

Juliet is not asking where Romeo is physically, but wondering why does he need to be a Montague.

It traces back to 1965 and the Los Angeles riots, and was inspired by disc jockey extraordinaire and radio station owner Magnificent Montague.

I'm fairly familiar with Peirce's triadic semiotics and Montague's semantics, and they show up in some of my notes.