在sara-32中如何定义 "限定词+名词的"的公式
- 主题发起人 jacky0152
- 时间
回复: 在sara-32中如何定义 "限定词+名词的"的公式
非常感谢您的指导。这个库是1995版本的bnc吗？我有个光盘版本的bnc 我发现检索的结果是一样的。但他们这个检索分类做的太好了！ 我的注册用户有无限制？这个库能在线存在多久？很怕用几天不能用了
非常感谢您的指导。这个库是1995版本的bnc吗？我有个光盘版本的bnc 我发现检索的结果是一样的。但他们这个检索分类做的太好了！ 我的注册用户有无限制？这个库能在线存在多久？很怕用几天不能用了
回复: 在sara-32中如何定义 "限定词+名词的"的公式
I don't think there is a access limit, and it is confirmed in my meeting with Prof Mark Davies at his office in Brigham Young University on March 17.
Here is a quote from his web page about the data:
"The textual corpus itself is the British National Corpus, which was created and tagged primarily at the Univ. of Oxford and Lancaster Univ. in the UK (more info). The register categorization was done by David Lee. The basic "relational database / slot" concept has been used by other corpora that I have created, as well as other corpora that are based directly on an earlier version of this architecture, such as the Phrases in English project (2003)."
"The actual corpus was converted from the raw text files on the BNC World Edition, and the register categorization is based on the information from David Lee's Excel file. After using these two resources, all of the subsequent work was done solely by Mark Davies. This included the conversion of the raw text files to a flat file, importing the flat file into SQL Server, the SQL commands to link all of the tables and extract the desired data, and all HTML / ASP / ADO / Javascript coding for the Web interface."
I don't think there is a access limit, and it is confirmed in my meeting with Prof Mark Davies at his office in Brigham Young University on March 17.
Here is a quote from his web page about the data:
"The textual corpus itself is the British National Corpus, which was created and tagged primarily at the Univ. of Oxford and Lancaster Univ. in the UK (more info). The register categorization was done by David Lee. The basic "relational database / slot" concept has been used by other corpora that I have created, as well as other corpora that are based directly on an earlier version of this architecture, such as the Phrases in English project (2003)."
"The actual corpus was converted from the raw text files on the BNC World Edition, and the register categorization is based on the information from David Lee's Excel file. After using these two resources, all of the subsequent work was done solely by Mark Davies. This included the conversion of the raw text files to a flat file, importing the flat file into SQL Server, the SQL commands to link all of the tables and extract the desired data, and all HTML / ASP / ADO / Javascript coding for the Web interface."