1,457,612 research outputs found
'Mail' Music Show A Must
Newspaper photograph with caption.Item located in file hy-dm-parker-milligan-1976-1980-001. Not all items in folder uploaded.Photograph is of Ashley Parker who was scheduled to perform amongst other stars at the Daily Mail Music Festival at the Great Hall, University of Witwatersrand on the 15th of October 1976
Mining e-mail content for author identification forensics
We describe an investigation into e-mail content mining for author identification, or authorship attribution, for the purpose of forensic investigation. We focus our discussion on the ability to discriminate between authors for the case of both aggregated e-mail topics as well as across different email topics. An extended set of e-mail document features including structural characteristics and linguistic patterns were derived and, together with a Support Vector Machine learning algorithm, were used for mining the e-mail content. Experiments using a number of e-mail documents generated by different authors on a set of topics gave promising results for both aggregated and multi-topic author categorisation
Advertising mail: A brief history
Advertisements were first granted a special, low postage rate in 1845 — previously, they were charged the
same postage rates as letters. In 1863, when mail was divided into classes, advertising mail fell into the third
class. Although some mailers sent advertisements via First-Class Mail (as letters), most advertising matter
was sent via third-class mail — called Standard Mail beginning in 2001, and USPS Marketing Mail since
2017. This paper explores the history of USPS Marketing Mail, which in 2005 eclipsed First-Class Mail to
become the largest mail class
South African elections A to Z
462.B.2.5.pdf created from the media publications in the SA Election material Collection MS 462, held in the Manuscripts Section of the Stellenbosch Library and Information Service.South African elections A to Z. 1994. Mail & Guardian, 31 March - 7 April:1-12.A newspaper supplement by the Weekly Mail & Guardian newspaper dated 31 March to 7 April 1994, providing an alphabetical list of political parties, forums and major organisations concerned with the elections. The supplement is part II of a five part series created by the Weekly Mail & Guardian editorial team. The supplement is made possible through sponsorship from BP Southern Africa and the Anglo American Corporation
The Sunday Mail Motor Road Guide: maps and speedometer charts prepared by The Royal Automobile Club of Queensland
Some time ago The Sunday Mail added to its Special Monthly Motor Issue an important feature of specially
prepared Touring Maps, accompanied by Speedometer Charts, for the benefit of motorists. These Maps were compiled by the Royal Automobile Club of Queensland, and published in The Sunday Mail, with general notes of the club
Owing to their utility and great popularity, and an ever increasing demand for copies, the Proprietors of The Daily Mail and The Sunday Mail decided to make the whole series of these splendid Touring Maps in book form in pursuance of their policy of catering for the needs of the motoring community.
The Maps are all drawn on a suitably large scale, and contain a wealth of detail, which cannot be found elsewhere.
Each Map deals with a particular tour, and enables the motorist to clearly visualise his location, and
to follow the route without the slightest difficulty.
There has been such a phenomenal sale of the, first three editions that it has been decided to publish a
fourth and enlarged edition, containing 66 maps, all revised and brought up to date
MARCH 192
Language and gender author cohort analysis of e-mail for computer forensics
Abstract. We describe an investigation of authorship gender and lan-guage background cohort attribution mining from e-mail text documents. We used an extended set of predominantly topic content-free e-mail document features such as style markers, structural characteristics and gender-preferential language features together with a Support Vector Machine learning algorithm. Experiments using a corpus of e-mail doc-uments generated by a large number of authors of both genders gave promising results for both author gender and language background co-hort categorisation.
E-Mail Interviewing in Qualitative Research: A Methodological Discussion
This article summarizes findings from studies that employed electronic mail (e-mail) for conducting indepth interviewing. It discusses the benefits of, and the challenges associated with, using e-mail interviewing in qualitative research. The article concludes that while a mixed mode interviewing strategy should be considered when possible, e-mail interviewing can be in many cases a viable alternative to face-to-face and telephone interviewing. A list of recommendations for carrying out effective e-mail interviews is presented
Curating E-Mails; A life-cycle approach to the management and preservation of e-mail messages
E-mail forms the backbone of communications in many modern institutions and organisations and is a valuable type of organisational, cultural, and historical record. Successful management and preservation of valuable e-mail messages and collections is therefore vital if organisational accountability is to be achieved and historical or cultural memory retained for the future. This requires attention by all stakeholders across the entire life-cycle of the e-mail records.
This instalment of the Digital Curation Manual reports on the several issues involved in managing and curating e-mail messages for both current and future use. Although there is no 'one-size-fits-all' solution, this instalment outlines a generic framework for e-mail curation and preservation, provides a summary of current approaches, and addresses the technical, organisational and cultural challenges to successful e-mail management and longer-term curation.
Creating Mail Art & Other Transformative Works: Understanding Copyright & Author Rights
A brief presentation on copyright and author rights considerations when creating mail art and other transformative works that was given during a Mail Art event held at UCF Libraries
Moderators tirade in viral video transcribed
THE MALAY MAIL transcribes the part where a UUM student, K.S. Bawani, was cut off by a moderator at a forum on politics
in a video that went viral and caused the setting up of Facebook pages in support of the student
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