752 research outputs found
The Spoken Wikipedia Corpora
No full textThe Spoken Wikipedia project unites volunteer readers of Wikipedia articles. Hundreds of spoken articles in multiple languages are available to users who are – for one reason or another – unable or unwilling to consume the written version of the article. Our resource, the Spoken Wikipedia Corpus, consolidates the Spoken Wikipediae, adding text segmentation, normalization, time-alignment and further annotations, making it accessible for research and fostering new ways of interacting with the material.
Timo Baumann and Arne Köhn and Felix Hennig. 2018. The Spoken Wikipedia Corpus Collection: Harvesting, Alignment and an Application to Hyperlistening, in Language Resources and Evaluation, Special Issue representing significant contributions of LREC 2016.
Arne Köhn, Florian Stegen, Timo Baumann. 2016. Mining the Spoken Wikipedia for Speech Data and Beyond, in Proceedings of the Tenth International Conference on Language Resources and Evaluation (LREC 2016).
CLARIN Metadata summary for The Spoken Wikipedia Corpora (CMDI-based)
Title: The Spoken Wikipedia Corpora
Description: The Spoken Wikipedia project unites volunteer readers of Wikipedia articles. Hundreds of spoken articles in multiple languages are available to users who are – for one reason or another – unable or unwilling to consume the written version of the article. Our resource, the Spoken Wikipedia Corpus, consolidates the Spoken Wikipediae, adding text segmentation, normalization, time-alignment and further annotations, making it accessible for research and fostering new ways of interacting with the material.
Publication date: 2017
Data owner: Timo Baumann - Universität Hamburg
Contributors: Timo Baumann (author), Arne Köhn (author), Florian Stegen (author)
Languages: English (eng), German (deu), Dutch (nld)
Size: 5397 article, 1005 hour
Segmentation units: other
Genre: encyclopedia
Modality: spoken
References: Timo Baumann; Arne Köhn; Felix Hennig (2018) The Spoken Wikipedia Corpus Collection: Harvesting, Alignment and an Application to Hyperlistening References: Arne Köhn; Florian Stegen; Timo Baumann (2016) Mining the Spoken Wikipedia for Speech Data and Beyon
Götter, Gurus, Geist und Seele: Hindu-Traditionen in der Schweiz
No full textKein Abstract vorhanden+ ID der Publikation: unilu_4500 + Sprache: Deutsch + Letzte Aktualisierung: 2018-05-30 16:30:1
Neoperla stewarti Stark & Baumann 1978
No full textNeoperla stewarti Stark & Baumann Collection records. USA, Michigan: Kalamazoo Co., Augusta Creek, Gull Lake Biological Station, 42.3633, -85.3535, 19.VII.1957, R.L. Fischer, ♂ (MSUC); Menominee Co., Little Cedar River, 6 km W Carney at G18, 45.5799, -87.6332, 9.VII.2011, R.E. DeWalt, ♀ (INHS). Comments. This widespread eastern Nearctic species (Stark 2004, DeWalt et al. 2012b) is represented in Michigan only by two records. The recent record from 2011 suggests additional records will accrue with summer collecting efforts, but likely mainly from the northern Lower Peninsula and Upper Peninsula. The collecting trip in June-July 2006 by the first author across the southern half of the Lower Peninsula did not produce material of this species.Published as part of Grubbs, Scott A., Pessino, Massimo & DeWalt, R. Edward, 2012, Michigan Plecoptera (Stoneflies): Distribution Patterns And An Updated Species List, pp. 162-173 in Illiesia 8 (18) on page 170, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.475323
Treatment of chronic non-cancer musculoskeletal pain
No full textKendra Bunker, MPH, Christina Baumann, MD, MPH, Erika Zoller, MPH, Allison Leof, PhD, Catherine Pettinari, PhD, Basmah Rahman, MPH, Heidi Kriz, MPH, RD, Valerie King, MD, MPH.This archived document is maintained by the State Library of Oregon as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Includes bibliographical references.Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
Mathematica for Theoretical Physics: Classical Mechanics and Nonlinear Dynamics
No full textMathematica for Theoretical Physics: Classical Mechanics and Nonlinear Dynamics This second edition of Baumann's Mathematica® in Theoretical Physics shows readers how to solve physical problems and deal with their underlying theoretical concepts while using Mathematica® to derive numeric and symbolic solutions. Each example and calculation can be evaluated by the reader, and the reader can change the example calculations and adopt the given code to related or similar problems. The second edition has been completely revised and expanded into two volumes: The first volume covers classical mechanics and nonlinear dynamics. Both topics are the basis of a regular mechanics course. The second volume covers electrodynamics, quantum mechanics, relativity, and fractals and fractional calculus. New examples have been added and the representation has been reworked to provide a more interactive problem-solving presentation. This book can be used as a textbook or as a reference work, by students and researchers alike. A brief glossary of terms and functions is contained in the appendices. The examples given in the text can also be interactively used and changed for the reader’s purposes. The Author, Gerd Baumann, is affiliated with the Mathematical Physics Division of the University of Ulm, Germany, where he is professor. He is the author of Symmetry Analysis of Differential Equations with Mathematica®. Dr. Baumann has given numerous invited talks at universities and industry alike. He regularly hosts seminars and lectures on symbolic computing at the University of Ulm and at TECHNISCHE UNIVERSITÄT MÜNCHEN (TUM), Munich
Mathematica® for Theoretical Physics: Electrodynamics, Quantum Mechanics, General Relativity and Fractals
No full textMathematica for Theoretical Physics: Electrodynamics, Quantum Mechanics, General Relativity, and Fractals This second edition of Baumann's Mathematica® in Theoretical Physics shows readers how to solve physical problems and deal with their underlying theoretical concepts while using Mathematica® to derive numeric and symbolic solutions. Each example and calculation can be evaluated by the reader, and the reader can change the example calculations and adopt the given code to related or similar problems. The second edition has been completely revised and expanded into two volumes: The first volume covers classical mechanics and nonlinear dynamics. Both topics are the basis of a regular mechanics course. The second volume covers electrodynamics, quantum mechanics, relativity, and fractals and fractional calculus. New examples have been added and the representation has been reworked to provide a more interactive problem-solving presentation. This book can be used as a textbook or as a reference work, by students and researchers alike. A brief glossary of terms and functions is contained in the appendices. The examples given in the text can also be interactively used and changed for the reader’s purposes. The Author, Gerd Baumann, is affiliated with the Mathematical Physics Division of the University of Ulm, Germany, where he is professor. He is the author of Symmetry Analysis of Differential Equations with Mathematica®. Dr. Baumann has given numerous invited talks at universities and industry alike. He regularly hosts seminars and lectures on symbolic computing at the University of Ulm and at TECHNISCHE UNIVERSITÄT MÜNCHEN (TUM), Munich
Framåt : tidskrift (Årg. 2, N:r 4)
No full textK. Å-k.: Elisabeth Jerichau-Baumann. 57
Otto M. Møller: Et Livshåb. 61
Christian Gloersen: Paa Havebænken. 67
Ina Lange: Literatur. 67
När och Fjärran 7
Bilder schreiben
No full textThe work Eikones (Imagines/Images) by Philostratus consists of 64 fictitious descriptions of images. Mario Baumann analyzes the aesthetic virtuosity which characterizes this text. The speaker who formulates the descriptions proves himself a master in interpreting the images. He creates a unique textual composition of images which continually surprises and challenges the reader due to its diversity. The text of Eikones takes up the tradition of literature and at the same time changes it through the creation of new combinations, always revealing the virtuosity of the author
Das "buch von der natür vnd e'ygenschafft der dingk" des Zisterziensermönchs Michael Baumann
No full textGegenstand des vorliegenden Teildrucks einer Eichstätter Dissertation bildet das einzig in einer Handschrift in der Fürstlichen Löwenstein-Wertheim-Freudenbergschen Bibliothek in Kreuzwertheim überlieferte ›buch von der natür vnd eÿgenschafft der dingk, die got der herre schüff‹. Über den Namen des Autors, das Jahr der Entstehung und über den Auftraggeber gibt der Kolophon (210ra) Auskunft: Michael Baumann, ein Konventbruder in der Zisterzienserabtei Bronnbach im Taubertal, vollendete sein Werk, das er für den Grafen Johann III. von Wertheim (1454-1497) verfasste, im Jahre 1478.
Michael Baumann wählt, wie schon der Titel zeigt [›buch von der natür‹ sowie ›vnd eÿgenschafft der dingk‹] als seine Hauptquellen den ›Liber de natura rerum‹ des Thomas von Cantimpré (1201-1272?) und das Kompendium ›De rerum Proprietatibus‹ des Bartholomaeus Anglicus (1. Hälfte 13. Jhdt.).
Thomas‘ Naturbuch wurde vorher schon verschiedentlich ins Deutsche übertragen: Der Regensburger Domherr Konrad von Megenberg (1309-1374) gab seiner Übersetzung den Titel ›Daz puch von den naturleichen dingen‹, und Peter Königschlacher, Notar in Saulgau (ca. 1430-nach 1472), nannte seine volkssprachliche Version ›Buch von Naturen der Ding‹. Die Kombination der Thomas-Enzyklopädie mit Auszügen aus dem Werk des Bartholomäus Anglicus, wie sie Baumann vornimmt, ist in diesem Umfeld einzigartig. Schon diese Sonderstellung in der Rezeptionsvielfalt rechtfertigt eine Edition des singulären Textes.
Aus Umfangsgründen wird jedoch hier nur eine Teilausgabe vorgelegt. Als Hinführung zur Edition der zwei ersten Bücher des Werks und deren lateinischen Quellen bietet diese Veröffentlichung eine detaillierte Handschriftenbeschreibung, Informationen zum Auftraggeber, zu den politischen und geistigen Interessen des Wertheimer Hofes im 15. Jahrhundert und zum Übersetzer Michael Baumann und seinem geistigen Umfeld in der Abtei Bronnbach.
The topic of this dissertation is Michael Baumann’s book ›buch von der natür vnd eÿgenschafft der dingk, die got der herre schüff‹, which so far only exists as a manuscript and which is located in the Fürstliche Löwenstein-Wertheim-Freudenbergsche Bibliothek in Kreuzwertheim. The name of the author and the year of its appearance can be found in the colophon (210ra). The author, Michael Baumann, was a monk at the Cistercian Abbey of Bronnbach in the Taubertal valley. The work commissioned by Count Johann III. of Wertheim (1454-1497) was completed in 1478.
As is already shown in the title [›buch von der natür‹ as well as ›vnd eÿgenschafft der dingk‹], Michael Baumann’s book is mainly based on two sources: The ›Liber de natura rerum‹ by Thomas of Cantimpré (1201-1272?) and the compendium ›De rerum Proprietatibus‹ by Bartholomaeus Anglicus (1st half of the 13th century).
Thomas’ book on nature had already been translated into German several times: Konrad von Megenberg (1309-1374), canon in Regensburg, gave his translation the title ›Daz puch von den naturleichen dingen‹. Peter Königschlacher, notary in Saulgau (about 1430-1472), translated the text into popular speech and entitled it ›Buch von Naturen der Ding‹. But combining Thomas’ encyclopedia with excerpts of the work of Bartholomaeus Anglicus, as Baumann did it, was unique in this particular context. This exceptional position in the broad spectrum of receptions alone justifies the edition of this singular text.
For reasons of space Baumann’s text will only be edited in part. This publication is intended as a starting point for the edition of the two first books and their Latin sources. It offers a detailed description of the manuscript and provides in-depth information about the translator Michael Baumann and his intellectual context in the Abbey of Bronnbach. It also deals with the sponsor, Count Johann III. of Wertheim, and the political and intellectual interests at the court in Wertheim in the 15th century
Calileuctra ephemera Shepard & Baumann 1995
No full textCalileuctra ephemera Shepard & Baumann (Figs. 1-6, 7-12, 13-18, 19-20, 33) Distribution and collection site descriptions. Known from Putah Creek in Lake Co., tributaries and the main channel of Whitlow Creek, Mendocino Co., and the type locality, Capell Creek tributary in Napa Co., all in California. Capell Creek tributary and Putah Creek sites are both in the Putah Creek drainage but separated by about 34 miles. The type locality (Fig. 33) was described by Shepard & Baumann (1995), whereas the latter site consists of two small, adjacent stream channels; the larger, southern channel, from which the female specimen was collected, has a closed riparian canopy composed primarily of California Bay (Umbellularia californica (Hook & Arn.) Nutt.), Big-leaf Maple (Acer macrophyllum Pursh), Blue Oak (Quercus douglasii Hook & Arn.), Black Oak (Q. kelloggii Newberry), Canyon Live Oak (Q. chrysolepis Liebm.) and California Buckeye (Aesculus californica (Spach) Nutt.). Additional shading occurs from the surrounding mixed oak forest along adjacent steep slopes. Herbaceous streamside vegetation consists mostly of California Fescue (Festuca californica Vasey). Adult Malenka depressa (Banks), Sweltsa pisteri Baumann & Bottorff and Soliperla thyra (Needham & Smith) were swept from riparian vegetation by author Serpa, and larvae of Oemopteryx vanduzeea (Claassen) and an undetermined Isoperla were collected on other sample dates. The Whitlow Creek tributary sites are located about 43 miles northwest of the Putah Creek site (or 74 miles northwest of the type locality) on property owned by the Conservation Fund in the Garcia River watershed, Mendocino County, California, and the site receives additional protection from an easement held by the Nature Conservancy. The intermittent tributaries flow through steep forested terrain, becoming relatively level near their junctions with the main channel of Whitlow Creek which retains water at least 9 months of the year. The tributaries flow for about 4-5 months of the year but probably have hyporheic springs (suggested by the presence of blind unpigmented amphipods, Stygobromus sp. and the blind isopod, Callasellus californicus (Miller)) which reach the surface only during the wet months. The portion of the forest in which Calileuctra specimens were collected includes a heavy oak component along with California Bay, Oregon Ash (Fraxinus latifolia Benth.), Tan Oak (Notholithocarpus densiflorus (Hook & Arn.) Manos, Cannon & S.H.Oh), California Buckeye, Big-leaf Maple and young Douglas fir. Oregon White Oak (Quercus garryana Douglas ex. Hook.) grow on the adjacent slopes, often extending over the stream and providing additional shading. Seventy six adult C. ephemera adults were swept or beat from riparian vegetation with the vast majority of specimens found on herbaceous Festuca, rushes or ferns. All larvae were collected from pools where the sand-gravel substrate could be disturbed to a depth of at least 3 inches. Other stoneflies collected with Calileuctra include members of the Capnia ventura Nelson & Baumann complex (R.W. Baumann in litt.) and Mesocapnia projecta (Frison). Material examined. CALIFORNIA: Lake Co., Putah Creek, Hwy 175, 3.5 mi N Middletown, 23.00 mile marker, 17 May 1998, C.R. Nelson, B. Stark, S.W. Szczytko, I. Sivec, 1♀ (C.R. Nelson Collection). Mendocino Co., 15 collections by L.E. Serpa, 17-II- 2010 to 16-IV-2012, mainly tributary complex of Whitlow Creek, 38 ° 54’41.4” - 38 ° 55 ’ 0 ’’ N, 123 ° 28 ’ 14” - 123 ° 28 ’ 38 ” W, 131.4 - 204.5 m elevation, 33♂, 47♀, 15 larvae. One pair of larvae and most adults deposited in L.E. Serpa collection, 1♂ and 2♀ deposited in R.W. Baumann collection, Monte L. Bean Museum, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT, and remaining larvae and a few adults deposited in B.P. Stark collection, Mississippi College, Clinton, MS. Characters of mature larvae. Color, pigmentation (Fig. 1), lacinia (Figs. 7, 8), general body, leg, and cercal setation (Fig. 1,) and mouthparts, typical of genus. Body length ♂ 5-6.5 mm, ♀ 6-8 mm. Head capsule width ♂ 0.66-0.75 mm, ♀ 0.75-0.84 mm. Antennal segments 60-64, each with very short apical circlet of hairs or sensillae. Lacinia triangular and palmate, with 2 rounded-tipped apical teeth, 8-10 dorsal and ventral rows of long, sharp spines, a long, trichoid sensilum arising from the base of one apical tooth (and as long as the tooth) (Fig. 9), and a scalloped palm surface. Right mandibular molar cup, in side view, with 8-10 stalked teeth that are manifested in both Calileuctra species as stalked ridges extending onto the cup (see inside surface of C. dobryi cup, Fig. 27). Left mandibular molar cup with about 12 long, curved, comb-like outer sharp teeth, and 3 or 4 raised transverse ridges (that in Fig. 13 are probably well worn). Mesosternum with a double stem of its Y-ridge (Fig. 2). Inside fore wingpad length ♂ 0.66-0.75 mm, ♀ 0.72-0.96 mm; inside hind wingpad length ♂ 0.51-0.63 mm, ♀ 0.60- 0.78 mm. Foreleg femoral and tibial surface with sparse, short, stiff hairs, fine appressed clothing hairs, and few if any fringe hairs (Figs. 1, 14); apex of tibia with 2 heavy apical spines; tarsal segments 1, 2, with double ventral rows of short spines (Fig. 15). Abdominal terga with scattered, appressed clothing hairs, and segments 7-10 with thick, bristle-like setae, especially laterally, in dorsal view (Figs. 16-18); terga 7-8 (Fig. 17) without 2 diverging rows of short, thick sensillae (as present in C. dobryi, see Figs. 30, 31). Developing male genitalia evident dorsally and ventrally just prior to emergence (Figs. 3, 4). Cercal segments 20-24 (Fig. 6), each, except terminal few, with apical circlet of more than 15 stiff hairs (Fig. 20); hairs of basal segments only about half the length of following segment (Fig. 19).Published as part of Stewart, Kenneth W., Stark, Bill P. & Serpa, Larry L., 2013, Larvae Of The Two North American Species Of Calileuctra (Plecoptera: Leuctridae), pp. 1-13 in Illiesia 9 (1) on pages 7-8, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.476081
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