Information Extraction

Information Extraction
Author: Maria T. Pazienza
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
Total Pages: 175
Release: 1999-10-06
Genre: Computers
ISBN: 3540666257

"By investigating the general structures of natural language and logic as well as relevant software engineering methodologies, the lectures presented in this book attempt the development of principled techniques for domain-independent IE. The book is based on the Second International School on Information Extraction, SCIE-99, held in Frascati near Rome, Italy in June/July 1999."--BOOK JACKET.

Αίτια

Αίτια
Author: Callimachus
Publisher:
Total Pages: 1443
Release: 2012
Genre: Greek poetry
ISBN: 0199581010

Callimachus' Aetia, written in Alexandria in the third century BC, was an important and influential poem which inspired many later Greek and Latin poets. Papyrus finds show that it was widely read until late antiquity and perhaps well into the Byzantine period. Eventually the work was lost, but thanks to many quotations by ancient authors and substantial papyrus finds a considerable part of it has now been recovered. The aim of the present volumes is to make the Aetia newly accessible to readers. Volume 1 (9780198144915) comprises an introduction dealing with matters such as the work's composition, contents, date, literary aspects, and its function in the cultural and historical context of third-century BC Alexandria, and a text of all the fragments of the Aetia with a translation and critical apparatus; while Volume 2 (9780198144922) presents a detailed commentary, including introductions to the separate aetiological stories.-

The Mask

The Mask
Author: Edward Gordon Craig
Publisher:
Total Pages: 460
Release: 1913
Genre: Theater
ISBN:

Brill's Companion to Callimachus

Brill's Companion to Callimachus
Author: Benjamin Acosta-Hughes
Publisher: BRILL
Total Pages: 726
Release: 2011-09-15
Genre: Reference
ISBN: 9004216979

Few figures from Greco-Roman antiquity have undergone as much reassessment in recent decades as Callimachus of Cyrene, who was active at the Alexandrian court of the Ptolemies during the early third century BC. Once perceived as a supreme example of ivory tower detachment and abstruse learning, Callimachus has now come to be understood as an artificer of the images of a powerful and vibrant court and as a poet second only to Homer in his later reception. For the modern audience, the fragmentation of his texts and the diffusion of source materials has often impeded understanding his poetic achievement. Brill’s Companion to Callimachus has been designed to aid in negotiating this scholarly terrain, especially the process of editing and collecting his fragments, to illuminate his intellectual and social contexts, and to indicate the current directions that his scholarship is taking.