chalice.blogs.edina.ac.uk Report : Visit Site

Technical data of the chalice.blogs.edina.ac.uk

Geo IP provides you such as latitude, longitude and ISP (Internet Service Provider) etc. informations. Our GeoIP service found where is host chalice.blogs.edina.ac.uk. Currently, hosted in United Kingdom and its service provider is Edinburgh University Local Area Network .

the related websites

chalice.ca chalicewell.org.uk chalicemedical.com chalicebuilders.co.uk chalicemead.co.uk harperchalice.com bowlandstone.com 

HTTP Header Analysis

HTTP Header information is a part of HTTP protocol that a user's browser sends to called Apache/2.4.6 (CentOS) PHP/5.4.16 containing the details of what the browser wants and will accept back from the web server.

DNS

HtmlToText

random post: get_results("select id,post_title,guid from $wpdb->posts where post_status= \"publish\" order by rand() limit 1"); $p=$post[0]; echo (' ' . $p->post_title . ' '); ?> rss .92 | rss 2.0 | atom 0.3 home about team next: digitisation and exposure of english place-names april 5th, 2012 was a short project, funded by jisc, to extract a digital gazetteer, in linked data form, from selected volumes of the english place-name survey. happily, the same group of partners, with the addition of institute of name studies, secured significant funding from jisc to complete the scanning, ocr, error correction and text mining of all the existing published volumes of the survey. the project, known as deep – digitisation and exposure of english place-names – will run until 2013, when the resulting data will be made available through the jisc-supported unlock places geographic search api . comments off on next: digitisation and exposure of english place-names | uncategorized | permalink posted by jwalsh list of outcomes of the project july 8th, 2011 we put together this long list of different things that happened during the project, for our last bi-weekly project meeting, on 28th april 2011. the final product post offers an introduction to . tangibles these are pieces of work completed to form the project: corrected ocr for 5 epns volumes (*not* open licensed) quality assessment of the ocr extracted data in xml report on the text-mining and georeferencing process rdf representation of extracted data, open database license searchable json api for the extracted data two prototype visualisations source code for the preceding 4 items two use case assessments supporting material for the use case assessments simple web service for alt-names for ads sample integration with gbhgis data intangibles these are less concrete but equally valuable side-effects of the project work: a set of sameas assertions for cheshire names between geonames and ordnance survey 50k gazetteer to go to sameas.org historic place-name data to enhance geonames.org with, potentially. improvements to the edinburgh geoparser and the unlock text service pushed forward open source release of the geoparser refactoring of the unlock places service discussions and potential alignment with other projects ( spqr , pleiades , gbhgis ) discussions with other place-name surveys ( spns – wales?) talks / dissemination jisc place-names workshop sept 2011 foss4g sept 2010 all hands meeting (poster) sept 2011 wherecamp uk , nottingham, nov 2010 pelagios #jiscgeo workshop march 2011 classical association conference april 2011 linked data workshop at gisruk april 2011 comments off on list of outcomes of the project | final product | permalink posted by jwalsh final product post: : past places and use cases june 29th, 2011 this is our “ final product post ” as required by the #jiscexpo project guidelines. image links somehow got broken, they are fixed now, please re-view. – past places is for anyone working with historic material – be that archives of records, objects, or ideas. everything happens somewhere. we aimed to provide a historic place-name gazetteer covering a thousand years of history, linked to attestations in old texts and maps. place-name scholarship is fascinating; looking at names, a scholar can describe the lay of the land, see political developments. we would like to pursue further funding to work with the english place-name survey on an expert-crowdsourced service consuming the other 80+ volumes and extracting the detailed information – etymology, field-names. linked to other archival sources, the place-name record has the potential to reveal connections between them, and in turn feed into deeper coverage in the place-name survey. there is a past places browser to help illustrate the data and provide a linked data view of the data. html view of a place-name (bosley) and environs linked data (turtle) view of the same place stuart dunn did a series of interviews and case studies with different archival sources, making suggestions for integration. the report on our use case for the clergy of the church of england database may be found here ; and that on our study of the victoria county history is here . we also have valuable discussions with the archaeology data service, which were reported in a previous post . rather than a classical ‘user needs’ approach, targeting groups such as historians, linguists and indeed place-name scholars, it was decided to look in detail at other digital resources containing reference material. this allowed us to start considering various ways in which a digitized, linkable epns could be automatically related to such resources. the problems are not only the ones we anticipated, of usability and semantic crossover between the placename variants listed in epns and elsewhere; but also ones of data structure, domain terminology and the relationship of secondary references acorss such corpora. we hope these considerations will help inform future development of placename digitization. project blog this covers the work of the four partners in the project. cerch at kcl developed use cases through interviews with maintainers of different historic sources. there are blog descriptions of conversations with: victoria county history archaeology data service clergy of the church of england database ltg did some visualisations for these use cases, and more seriously text mining the semi-structured text of different sample volumes of the english place name survey. first results from the “georesolution” process against extracted structured data later analysis of the coverage of geo-referenced places against contemporary different gazetteer sources the extraction of corrected text from previously digitised pages was done by cdda in belfast. there is a blog report on the final quality of the work , however the full resulting text is not open licensed nor distributed through . edina took care of project management and software development. we used the opportunity to try out a scrum-style “sprint” way of working with a larger team. reflections on the first sprint and the second sprint . linked data: general overview of the concerns , on how we structure uris , an initial sketch being put out for feedback and later a more final version (still with missing namespace elements) toc to project blog – here is an atom feed of all the project blog posts and they should be categorised / describe project partners project tag: d full project name: connecting historical authorities with links, contexts and entities short description: creating and re-using a linked data historic gazetteer through text mining. longer description: text mining volumes of the english place name survey to produce a linked data historic gazetteer for areas of england, which can then be used to improve the quality of georeferencing other archives. the gazetteer is linked to other placename sources on the linked data web via geonames.org and ordnance survey open data . intensive user engagement with archive projects that can benefit from the open data gazetteer and open source text mining tools. key deliverables: open source tools for text mining archives; linked open data gazetteer, searchable through jisc’s unlock service; studies of further integration potential. lead institution: university of edinburgh person responsible for documentation: jo walsh project team: edina: jo walsh (project manager), joe vernon (software developer), jackie clark (ui design), david richmond (infrastructure), cdda: paul ell (wp1 coordinator), elaine yates (administration), david hardy (technician), karleigh kelso (clerical), ltg: claire grover (senior researcher), kate byrne (researcher), richard tobin (researcher), cerch: stuart dunn (wp3 coordinator). project partners and roles: centre for data digitisation and analysis , belfast – preparing digitised text, centre for e-research , kings college london – user engagement and dissemin

URL analysis for chalice.blogs.edina.ac.uk

Whois Information

Whois is a protocol that is access to registering information. You can reach when the website was registered, when it will be expire, what is contact details of the site with the following informations. In a nutshell, it includes these informations;

No such domain ac.uk


  REFERRER http://www.nominet.org.uk

  REGISTRAR Nominet UK

SERVERS

  SERVER ac.uk.whois-servers.net

  ARGS ac.uk

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

  REGISTERED no

DOMAIN

  NAME ac.uk

NSERVER

  WS-FRA1.WIN-IP.DFN.DE 193.174.75.178

  NS4.JA.NET 193.62.157.66

  NS3.JA.NET 193.63.106.103

  NS0.JA.NET 128.86.1.20

  NS2.JA.NET 193.63.105.17

  AUTH03.NS.UU.NET 198.6.1.83

  NS1.SURFNET.NL 192.87.106.101

Mistakes

The following list shows you to spelling mistakes possible of the internet users for the website searched .