5 research outputs found

    In search of a forgotten Spanish incunabulum: the «Panegyricum in laudem Serenissimorum Regum Hispaniae Fernandi et Hellysabeth» of Gaspare Manio de Clodiis (Sevilla, ca. 1492)

    No full text
    SUMARIO: 1. Un incunable que existe pero no aflora. 2. El ms. 1530 de la Biblioteca de la Universidad de Salamanca. 3. Atribuciones del Panegyricum (en la copia del ms. 1530). 4. Gaspare Manio de Clodiis y España. 5. Contenido del Panegyricum. 6. Perspectivas italianas. 7. Edición y traducción del texto. 8. Referencias bibliográficas.RESUMEN: Se edita, traduce y anota en este artículo un «Panegyricum in laudem Serenissimorum Regum Hispaniae Fernandi et Hellysabeth» dedicado a los logros militares y políticos de los Reyes Católicos, que fue compuesto por el humanista italiano Gaspare Manio de Clodiis. El poema, escrito en hexámetros, se imprimió en Sevilla hacia 1492. Pese a que el único ejemplar impreso del que hay noticias se encuentra en una biblioteca privada escocesa y resulta por el momento inaccesible, podemos conocer el texto del «Panegyricum» a través de una copia manuscrita que hasta la fecha ha estado mal catalogada (ms. 1530 de la Biblioteca de la Universidad de Salamanca). Se brindan en el artículo todos los datos conocidos sobre el autor, sobre el incunable y sobre el manuscrito, y se ubica la composición en el contexto literario y propagandístico de la época.ABSTRACT: In this article we edit, translate and annotate a «Panegyricum in laudem Serenissimorum Regum Hispaniae Fernandi et Hellysabeth» dedicated to the military and political achievements of the Catholic Monarchs, composed by the Italian humanist Gaspare Manio de Clodiis. The poem, written in hexameters, was printed in Seville around 1492. The only recorded copy of the «Panegyricum» is kept in a Scottish private library, and is not accessible for the moment. However, the text can be known through a handwritten copy that has to date been wrongly catalogued (ms. 1530 from the Library of the University of Salamanca). The article provides all available data about the author, the incunabulum and the manuscript. Likewise, it sets composition in the literary and propagandistic context of the time.Depto. de Filología ClásicaFac. de FilologíaEdiciones ComplutenseTRUEpu

    Hyperparameter tuning for deep learning model used in multimodal emotion recognition data

    No full text
    This study attempts to address overfitting, a frequent problem with multimodal emotion identification models. This study proposes model optimization using various hyperparameter approaches, such as dropout layer, l2 kernel regularization, batch normalization, and learning rate schedule, and discovers which approach yields the most impact for optimizing the model from overfitting. For the emotion dataset, this research utilizes the interactive emotional dyadic motion capture (IEMOCAP) dataset and uses the motion capture and speech audio data modality. The models used in this experiment are convolutional neural network (CNN) for the motion capture data and CNN-bidirectional long short-term memory (CNN-BiLSTM) for the audio data. This study also applied a smaller model batch size in the experiment to accommodate the limited computing resources. The result of the experiment is that the optimization using hyperparameter tuning raises the validation accuracy to 73.67% and the f1-score to 73% on audio and motion capture data, respectively, from the base model of this research and can competitively compete with another research model result. It is hoped that the optimization experiment results in this study can be useful for future emotion recognition research, especially for those who have encountered overfitting problems

    D. Fernandi Vasqvii Menchacensis Pinciani ... Controversiarvm illvstrivm aliarvmqve vsv frequentivm libri tres : nvnc denvo longe qvam antea emendatius ac elegantius editi, iureconsultis omnibus summo vsui futuri.

    No full text
    Includes index.The author statement appears at head of t.p., the title within a reserve in the large ornamental border of Feyerabend's device (Fame). The device reoccurs at colophon in a smaller version that incorporates Feyerabend's name. Cut of a Roman judge, leaf 1r. Tail-pieces, decorated and historiated initials.Publisher from colophon.Mode of access: Internet.In the right margin of t.p. of 1st title are two impressions in blue ink of the stamp of the Fürstlich Oettingen-Wallerstein'sche Bibliothek in Seyfriedsberg.Ownership inscription of Joannes Gailingius following author statement on t.p. of 1st title. Details of the acquisition of both titles, including the prices paid for each and the amount paid for binding, appear in the same (16th-century?) hand at foot of t.p. The first title was bought at Speyer on March 8 of '73.Binding: limp vellum. Brief titles of both works written at head of spine. Below is a later gold-printed label with shelf mark. Remains of 2 pairs of ties at foredges, which are turned down over the text block. Leather tab affixed at margin of t.p., 2nd title.Printed cancel slip mounted on leaf 111v.Bound with: In l. diffamari c. de ingenv. manv. commentatio / Bartholomaeus Blarer (Basel : N. Episcopius, 1563)

    Chronicle (Paterson, NJ) Vol. 24, No. 33, Aug. 17, 1952

    No full text
    Local information pertaining to Paterson, N.J. and surrounding Passaic County. Issues may include events, government, business, political cartoons, engagement and marriage announcements, and birth announcements. This publication was also known as the Paterson Chronicle (1952) and the Paterson Sunday Chronicle (1951-1952)

    Lepidothyris hinkeli subsp. joei Wagner, Böhme, Pauwels & Schmitz, 2009, ssp. n.

    No full text
    Lepidothyris hinkeli joei ssp. n. Holotype: ZFMK 64410 Oyo, Bokouelé, Peoples Rep. Congo, leg. E. Fischer & H.Hinkel, 1993. Paratypes: MNHG 2539.71 Kasai–Occidental, Dekese, Dem. Rep. Congo, leg. S. Battoni, 1959. IRSNB 2644 Yangambi, Distr. Stanleyville, Congo Belge (= DR Congo), leg. G. Gilert, 18.IV. 1946 IRSNB 2645 Ibembo (forêt), Uele, Congo Belge (= DR Congo), leg. H. Siméons, 20.II. 1940. IRSNB 2646 Ibembo (forêt), Uele, Congo Belge (= DR Congo), leg. H. Siméons, 20.II. 1940. Diagnosis: The new subspecies differs from the nominotypic form in having a monochromatic back, without lateral bars continuing on the back. Lateral bars in most cases smaller and lower in number than in the nominate form, not bordered with white dots; lower lip is lighter than in L. hinkeli hinkeli and without any black markings on the first sublabial scales; body scales in most cases stronger keeled than in the nominate form. Colouration. Throat and belly white, without any markings; dark framed light patches on the sides of the head between ear opening and forelimb, dark framing is lacking towards ventrally; laterally between the limbs there are eight to eleven dark stripes, not reaching the dorsal side of the body. Size. The maximum snout–vent length of the analysed specimens is 146.0 mm, average is 115.5 mm. Description of Holotype: Snout–vent length: 111.9 mm, tail is broken behind 38.9 mm, head length 23.4 mm, head wide 15.2 mm, head height 10.8 mm. Body stout, sub–cylindrical; there are 36 scales around the body and 65 longitudinal ventral scales; limbs short and strong with five toes, dark above, light below; 4 th fingers with eleven digits on both sides, 4 th toes with 15 digits on the left and 16 digits on the right side; ear opening visible, oval to round, with two small ear lobules, little less in diameter than half of the length of the eye opening, little less broad than high, tympanum visible; lower eyelid with two scale rows; dorsal body scales moderately keeled with three keels; lateral body scales smooth to moderately keeled with three small keels; dorsal tail scales moderately keeled to smooth with three keels, lateral tail scales relatively smooth with three keels; head not distinctly set off from body; eye opening as long as the distance between the posterior edge of the eye to the ear opening; distance from tip of snout to anterior edge of eye little shorter than distance from posterior edge of eye to ear; occipital scale lacking; parietal organ set in the posterior edge of the interparietal scale; frontal scale a bit longer than broad; two frontoparietal and prefrontal scales at the anterior side of the frontal scale; one frontonasal scale; two internasal scales; rostral scale broader than high; two nasal scales equal in size, nostril in the middle of the scales; two loreal scales, equal in size; two preocular scales; four supraocular scales; eight supralabial and sublabial scales on each side; mental scale broader than high; three pairs of submaxillary scales, the first one is entire. Colouration. Head and back red to red–brown; on the back no darker bars visible; supralabial and sublabial scales the same colour as the head; lateral body colouration between ear opening and forelimb light, framed by a darker undulate bar on the upper side from ear opening to the forelimb; ground colour of the lateral body sides is red to red–brown, contrary to the paratype series only a few dark bars are visible between the limbs (artefact due to preservation); incomplete tail light red to red–brown, also an artefact due to preservation, without any markings or darker bars; belly and throat whitish to reddish, without any stripes. Variation of paratypes: The paratype series agrees in morphology with the given description of the holotype. They differ slightly in aspects of the colouration: 8 to 11 small to medium sized black stripes on the lateral body sides, stripes not bordered with dots; the not autotomized tails have broader lateral stripes than the body, stripes cross the ventral part of the tail; incomplete tail diffuse black and red. Etymology: We dedicate the new subspecies to Dr. Rüdiger (Joe) Wagner, the father of the senior author, to acknowledge his valuable work over many years.Published as part of Wagner, Philipp, Böhme, Wolfgang, Pauwels, Olivier S. G. & Schmitz, Andreas, 2009, A review of the African red – flanked skinks of the Lygosoma fernandi (BURTON, 1836) species group (Squamata: Scincidae) and the role of climate change in their speciation., pp. 1-30 in Zootaxa 2050 on pages 14-16, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18654
    corecore