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2789 discussions

RE: dm-l Digest, Vol 23, Issue 1
by Scat 09 Jun '06

09 Jun '06

The learned lesson seems to be "Do not 'mine' anything still under copyright by an Netherlands or Belgium publisher without prior written consent." Scott Catledge Even a mere list of lemmata is the result of a serious decision making process, consisting a.o. of defining selection criteria, defining the spelling of an entry (in historical dictionaries), etc. And it is usually based on a corpus of texts, sometimes compiled by the lexicographers themselves. It has been tested in court. Someone had published a cd with a rhyming dictionary and had used the list of lemmata of the Van Dale dictionary of Dutch. Van Dale won the law suit. It was about 10, maybe 15 years ago. Katrien

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wordlists from dictionaries - copyright
by Dot Porter 08 Jun '06

08 Jun '06

Hello List, My last question re: copyright got some good feedback from the list, so I want to see if you all have any suggestions for my next query... Let's say that I'm interested in creating an online index to Latin dictionaries. My index will include lemmata drawn from many different lexica, in print and out of print. Just the lemmata - not the dictionary entries. What are the copyright implications? Does a lemma in a dictionary count as "intellectual property"? Does reprinting the entire list of lemmata from a dictionary count as infringement? Or do I really need to talk to a lawyer? Thanks, Dot -- *************************************** Dot Porter, Program Coordinator Collaboratory for Research in Computing for Humanities University of Kentucky 351 William T. Young Library Lexington, KY 40506 dporter(a)uky.edu 859-257-9549 ***************************************

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Published XML/XSLT editions?
by Daniel O'Donnell 06 Jun '06

06 Jun '06

Does anybody have a handy list of medieval projects that have been published using XML/XSLT? Obviously most of us are now working with the technology, but given the lead time required by academic content development, I'm wondering about projects that are completed or at least partially published using the technology. -d -- Daniel Paul O'Donnell, PhD Associate Professor and Chair, Department of English University of Lethbridge Lethbridge AB T1K 3M4 Canada Tel. +1 (403) 329-2378 Fax +1 (403) 382-7191

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Digital series in non-anglophone medieval studies?
by Daniel O'Donnell 25 May '06

25 May '06

When I think of publishers and series of digital medieval studies, the first two that spring to mind are SEENET (Society of Early English and Norse Electronic Texts) and SDE (Scholarly Digital Editions). Are there others? I'm particularly interested in finding series or publishers with several digital studies published, and, even better, any that have developed a house style adopted by more than one project (i.e. not just several volumes issued by the same project, but also several projects in the same press/series). Appreciate any help! -dan -- Daniel Paul O'Donnell, PhD Associate Professor and Acting Chair, Department of English University of Lethbridge Lethbridge AB T1K 3M4 Canada Tel. +1 (403) 329-2378 Fax +1 (403) 382-7191

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Digital Classicist Seminar, redux: and a question about maps in the Middle Ages
by Daniel O'Donnell 25 May '06

25 May '06

Hi all, Just a quick note while we get our RSS server to feed actual messages to the list rather than simply a link: if you are in the U.K. this summer, you may well want to check out the Work in Progress seminar: really some superb topics there, and despite the focus on classics, of immediate interest to medievalists as well. Are any medievalists using GPS, Google earth, and the like in their digital projects? -d -- Daniel Paul O'Donnell, PhD Associate Professor and Chair, Director, Digital Medievalist Project Department of English University of Lethbridge Lethbridge AB T1K 3M4 Canada Tel. +1 (403) 329-2378 Fax +1 (403) 382-7191

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DM News: THE DIGITAL CLASSICIST WORK IN PROGRESS SEMINARS: SUMMER 2006 PROGRAMME
by caedmon＠uleth.ca 25 May '06

25 May '06

A new article has been added to the news section at DigitalMedivalist.org -- THE DIGITAL CLASSICIST WORK IN PROGRESS SEMINARS: SUMMER 2006 PROGRAMME To view this article, please follow this link: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/news.cfm?n_ID=48

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Re: [dm-l] Digital series in non-anglophone medieval studies?
by Larry Swain 24 May '06

24 May '06

Sismel-Societa Internazionale per lo Studio Del medioevo Latino And would you count the British Library, with the release of Michelle Brown's _The Lindisfarne Gospels_, with accompanying CD, and the partner project with someone in Germany whose name I can't recall for a digital edition of same? Not quite what you asked for, but in that direction... > > > When I think of publishers and series of digital medieval studies, the > first two that spring to mind are SEENET (Society of Early English and > Norse Electronic Texts) and SDE (Scholarly Digital Editions). Are there > others? I'm particularly interested in finding series or publishers with > several digital studies published, and, even better, any that have > developed a house style adopted by more than one project (i.e. not just > several volumes issued by the same project, but also several projects in > the same press/series). > > Appreciate any help! > > -dan > > > -- > Daniel Paul O'Donnell, PhD > Associate Professor and Acting Chair, > Department of English > University of Lethbridge > Lethbridge AB T1K 3M4 > Canada > > Tel. +1 (403) 329-2378 > Fax +1 (403) 382-7191 > > > _______________________________________________ > Digital Medievalist Project > Homepage: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org > Journal (Spring 2005-): http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/journal.cfm > RSS (announcements) server: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/rss/rss2.cfm > Wiki: http://sql.uleth.ca/dmorgwiki/index.php > Change membership options: http://listserv.uleth.ca/mailman/listinfo/dm-l > Submit RSS announcement: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/newitem.cfm > Contact editorial Board: digitalmedievalist(a)uleth.ca > dm-l mailing list > dm-l(a)uleth.ca > http://listserv.uleth.ca/mailman/listinfo/dm-l > -- _______________________________________________ Surf the Web in a faster, safer and easier way: Download Opera 8 at http://www.opera.com Powered by Outblaze

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DM News: Oxford Workshop on Advanced Text Encoding with TEI P5: first call for registration
by caedmon＠uleth.ca 24 May '06

24 May '06

A new article has been added to the news section at DigitalMedivalist.org -- Oxford Workshop on Advanced Text Encoding with TEI P5: first call for registration To view this article, please follow this link: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/news.cfm?n_ID=47

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[Fwd: Oxford Workshop on Advanced Text Encoding with TEI P5: first call for registration]
by James Cummings 24 May '06

24 May '06

FYI -------- Original Message -------- Subject: Oxford Workshop on Advanced Text Encoding with TEI P5: first call for registration Date: Wed, 24 May 2006 16:55:08 +0100 From: Lou Burnard <lou.burnard(a)COMPUTING-SERVICES.OXFORD.AC.UK> Reply-To: Lou Burnard <lou.burnard(a)COMPUTING-SERVICES.OXFORD.AC.UK> To: TEI-L(a)listserv.brown.edu Registration is now open for a three-day workshop on Advanced Text Encoding and Teaching using TEI P5. The Workshop will be held at Oxford University Computing Services, from Sept 18th to 20th. See http://tei.oucs.ox.ac.uk/Oxford/2006-09-methNet/ for further details. The Workshop is intended for trainers and advanced users of text encoding methods in the Arts and Humanities. We will try to combine an investigation of current training methods with an exposition of the full range of capabilities now available in TEI P5, with a view to developing generic training materials which can subsequently be made available via the AHRC ICT Methods Network, which is sponsoring the event. In addition to the Oxford team (Rahtz, Cummings, and Burnard), the Workshop will be taught by three internationally known experts in the domain: Julia Flanders (Brown University); Edward Vanhoutte (Royal Flemish Academy); Laurent Romary (Max Planck Inst, Berlin). Participation in the workshop is free of charge, but the number of places available is strictly limited. Please visit the website at http://tei.oucs.ox.ac.uk/Oxford/2006-09-methNet/ *now* to register your interest -- places will be allocated during July. Sebastian Rahtz, James Cummings, and Lou Burnard -- Dr James Cummings, Oxford Text Archive, University of Oxford James dot Cummings at oucs dot ox dot ac dot uk

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Again on fonts (and Linux)
by Roberto Rosselli Del Turco 24 May '06

24 May '06

Hi all, here are the links to a couple of interesting articles about Unicode fonts and Linux that I bookmarked some time ago, hope you'll find them useful: KMFL lets users change keyboards on the fly http://www.linux.com/article.pl?sid=06/03/13/1829212 [A linux equivalent of the well known Keyman keyboard mapping software under Windows] Graphite: Smart font technology comes to FOSS http://www.linux.com/article.pl?sid=06/03/15/1649204 [A "smart font" technology comparable to OpenType and Advanced Apple Typography, available for both Linux and Windows] Ciao -- Roberto Rosselli Del Turco roberto.rossellidelturco at unito.it Dipartimento di Scienze rosselli at ling.unipi.it del Linguaggio Then spoke the thunder DA Universita' di Torino Datta: what have we given? (TSE) Hige sceal the heardra, heorte the cenre, mod sceal the mare, the ure maegen litlath. (Maldon 312-3)

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