Greek. For sentence boundary detection in Greek texts, Xxxxxxxxxx et al. (1999) employ transformation- based learning to extract sentence boundary disambiguation rules and report an accuracy of 99.4% in a test corpus with 8.7K sentences. Xxxxxxxxxxxx et al. (2000) discuss a regex-based tokenizer and sentence splitter that contains gazetteers of abbreviations. Several data-driven approaches for POS tagging of Greek have been reported. Dermatas and Kokkinakis (1995) implemented an HMM tagger and reported an accuracy of around 94% when using a tagset of 11 tags. Xxxxxxxx and Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (1999) combined a high-coverage lexicon of 870K wordforms and an induced decision tree disambiguator/guesser into a POS tagger that yielded 94.5% accuracy in 10-fold cross-validation tests on a 138K corpus. Using Xxxxx‘s tagger and a tagset of 58 tags, Xxxxxxx et al. (1999) conducted experiments with two small corpora of 125K tokens and 65K tokens and reported accuracies of around 95%. Xxxxxxxxxxxx et al. (2000) used a variation of transformation-based learning and a Parole-compatible tagset of 584 labels on a well balanced training corpus of 447K tokens. They reported accuracies of 96.28% on POS and POS subtype. Xxxxxxxxxxxx et al. (2003) present a Bayesian Belief Network tagger that shows accuracies of 96% and 97%, on disambiguating POS and case respectively. For parsing Greek text, Xxxxxxx et al. (2000) discuss a system based on a manually developed grammar consisting of non-recursive regular expressions. The system has been evaluated against a manually annotated corpus of 33K tokens and shown precision and recall results well above 94% for most types of non-recursive phrasal constituents. Xxxxxxxxxxxx et al. (2004) report on a Bayesian shallow parser that detects subject-object pairs with an accuracy of 92% on gold input from preprocessing stages. NER systems for Greek include Karkaletsis et al. (1999) who compare manually compiled NER grammars to induced decision trees that distinguish between classes of person, organization and non-NE. Xxxxxx et al. (2006) discuss a maximum entropy system that yields an overall F1-score of 94.87% on loc, org and person NEs of a news corpus. Xxxxxxxxx et al. (2007) present a NER system that identifies person and organization names by the use of SVMs that scan the text in two passes, where the second pass identifies re-occurrences of NEs in different contexts. The authors report F1-scores of 94.05% and 79.39% for person and orgs, respectively...
Greek. Always capitalized. Whenever possible, use the term fraternal or fraternity/sorority instead to avoid confusion with the Greek nationality. In addition, not all fraternal organizations use Greek letters. Always use Greek when it’s the proper name of an office/organization: the Office of Greek Life at Colorado State University, the college’s Multicultural Greek Council. Greek-letter if it precedes a noun, Greek letter if it follows a noun. Kappa Kappa Gamma is a leader in the Greek-letter community. Organizations with Greek letters must work together. The use of fraternity, sorority, fraternity/sorority, or fraternal is always preferred. Two words, no hyphen. The word life is only capitalized when referencing a formal name: Office of Greek Life. Greek life at our school makes a positive impact. A term often used as the name for the official office location of inter/national office locations of fraternities and sororities. When used in reference to the location and with the name of the fraternal organization, it should always be capitalized: The interview was held at Sigma Kappa Headquarters. I have always dreamed of visiting my fraternity’s headquarters. The term house should only be used when referring to a physical structure or facility. The term chapter should be used to refer to individual fraternity/sorority chapters or groups. Which chapter are you planning to join? The chapter house needs to be painted. One word; no hyphen. Capitalize when referring to one specific council: The Interfraternity Council at the University of Idaho held elections last week. Can be abbreviated to IFC. For use when referencing the concept of a headquarters or fraternity leadership in a general sense: Members should contact their inter/national organization for more details. When used in reference to a specific fraternity or sorority, international or national should be used according to the preference or formal title of the fraternity/sorority referenced and capitalized only when used as a part of the formal title: FarmHouse International Fraternity or Lambda Phi Epsilon International Fraternity, Inc. Never capitalize. A decentralized, worldwide network of computers and other devices that can communicate with each other. Web and email are subsets of the internet, and they are not synonymous and should not be used interchangeably. While examples of correct and incorrect usage are provided in this guide in italics, do no use italics in writing. The exception is if italics ca...
Greek. Irthe o Pavlos kai o Giannis sto parti came.3 the Xxxx and the Xxxx to-the party
1. Word Order in Biblical Hebrew and Modern Hebrew The prevalent word order in Biblical Hebrew is verb initial, as shown again in (7) below. In Modern Hebrew, on the other hand, the prevalent word order is SVO, as shown in (8a), whereas verb initial sentences are in general ungrammatical, as shown again in (8b):
Greek. Anangasan tin Eleni [PRO na milisi afti i idhja]. forced-3Pl the Eleni-Acc PRO-Nom Prt speak-3Sg she herself-Nom They forced Xxxxx to speak herself. (Landau, 2006, pp.155-156) It follows that being null does not necessarily mean lack of Case. Landau (2006) mentions that in some languages PRO is found to have Case other than nominative, e.g., Icelandic PRO exhibits accusative, and Russian PRO dative. Nevertheless, it appears that PRO at least has standard Case (not a special Case like Null Case), and it is nominative in most cases. Further study is in order to find out more on this issue.
Greek. Εργαλεία για την παραγωγή κοινών
Greek. As already observed, post-PH times have received much less attention, even though the Greek or Hellenic period, namely from Geometric to Hellenistic, has always been recorded by most researchers even if not consistently. The lack of archaeological interest has been the primary cause for pottery recognition problems, and thus chronological precision has not been satisfactory, often restricted to terms such as ‘Greek’, that does not allow us a sufficient understanding of the historical evolution at the time. Except for projects that focused almost exclusively on PH themes (Palaikastro, Minoan Roads), more recent landscape research has been diachronic (at least until the end of the ancient world) and two intensive surveys, namely Praisos and Itanos, have actually focused on this period, exploring the historical circumstances of the development of the homonymous ancient cities. Unfortunately, though, they have not been fully published yet. The available data, however, give us an idea of human activity at the time, even if fragmentary: On the coastal plain of Hagia Photia habitation is sparse with a 7th century country house, but the plain is continuously cultivated. Coastal settlement is observed in the east as well (Minoan Roads, Palaikastro), whereas in the north-east the important city of Itanos rises at the time. Itanos was strong and open to the outside world, flourishing until Roman times. The homonym project gives us some interesting insights into social memory; it is revealed that new burial needs in CL times respected older public buildings, showing that the community had strong bonds with the past at least until CL times. During HL, however, the cemetery is totally reformed. The countryside doesn’t show evidence of permanent habitation, fact that may be explained by nucleation at Itanos and exploitation of the countryside by the people living in the city, a pattern which is attested for CL times elsewhere (Mendoni 1994). In the interior of the island at Praisos, the city reaches its peak during CL and HL and rural expansion seems higher than in Itanos, even though not higher than in Minoan times and less than in the Mainland Greece at the time. On the other hand, the upland areas of Ziros show evidence of human activity only after the 3rd century B.C., and the island of Pseira has also very sparse evidence of only occasional activity. It seems that whether inland or on the coast, we have fewer but bigger settlements, which need and control large terr...
Greek. A legal opinion of Karatzas & Partners, legal advisers to the Sponsors with respect to matters of Greek law.
