That is,decontextualized language utterances are oftenlonger than contextualized utterances and tendto include more low-frequency or rare vocabu-lary words, and more complex syntax, such asuse of elaborated noun phrases, adverbs, con-nectives, and mental state verbs.7 By the timechildrenareinpreschool ...hat is,decontextualized language utterances are oftenlonger than contextualized utterances and tendto include more low-frequency or rare vocabu-lary words, and more complex syntax, such asuse of elaborated noun phrases, adverbs, con-nectives, and mental state verbs.
Islam Karimov, Uzbek dictator. Getty Images Like Nursultan Nazarbayev in neighboring Kazakhstan, Islam Karimov has been ruling Uzbekistan since before its independence from the Soviet Union - and he seems to share Joseph Stalin's style of rule.
February 1, 1931 â April 23, 2007. Boris Yeltsin (AFP Photo) The man who put an end to the USSR was raised to power by Mikhail Gorbachev. Ironically, he went on to depose his mentor and destroy his empire, becoming the first president of the post-Soviet Russia. Boris Yeltsin was born on February 1, 1931 in the village of Butka, near Sverdlovsk (now Yekaterinburg), in the Urals, in a peasant family.