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Is there any work being done on the automatic identification of thesaural relations? Bibliographic references would be appreciated. The work of Hearst and Justeson on the disambiguation of such relations is already known of. Knut Hofland Norwegian Computing Centre for the Humanities, Harald Haarfagres gt. 31, N-5007 Bergen, Norway Phone: +47 5 212954/5/6, Fax: +47 5 322656, E-mail: knutMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuex400.hd.uib.no
An art historian here at Cornell is cataloguing the works of the 19th- century French painter Schuffenecker. One painting, "Au bord de l'Etang dans le Bois", has the following written on the back: 1895 Ticko~r Camilla Sand Ja~ro~u. In the handwritten transcription the marks above the o, the a, and the second o might be tildes or might be breves (short marks) or even umlauts. Camilla Sand looks like a personal name; can anyone identify the other two words? The painter worked in Bretagne but is not known to have been acquainted with Breton. Thank you for any help. Please reply to me at jn5jMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuecornella.bitnet or jn5j
cornella.cit.cornell.edu, not to the list. Wayles Browne
Would someone please explain precisely what is meant by "dative (genitive, accusative) subject"? Mark A. Mandel Dragon Systems, Inc. : speech recognition : +1 617 965-5200 320 Nevada St. : Newton, Mass. 02160, USAMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
A nonlinguist friend of mine is interested in finding out the origins of
such expressions as "your honor" or "her majesty". Does anyone know of a
good source for this information?
Thank you very much.{
Deborah Milam Berkley
d-m-berkley
nwu.edu
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QUERY: WHAT IS THE ETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD, "DIBS"? WHAT ARE THE WAYS THAT IT CAN BE USED? I AM REMINDED OF THAT GROTESQUELY WONDERFUL LARSEN CARTOON OF TWO LIONS POKING THEIR HEADS OVER THE TOP OF A HILLOCK AND VIEWING A POTENTIALLY DELIC IOUS ANTELOPE BELOW. THE JOKELINE CAPTION IS "DIBS"! THANKS IN ADVANCE, ACHMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue