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2786 discussions

CHUM changing focus and name
by Daniel O'Donnell 05 Aug '04

05 Aug '04

Another piece of news beginning to show up on other mailing lists. Sorry for the cross posting to those who have received it multiple times. While this is a reasonable change in focus, I'll miss the old CHum, I must say. There were interesting markup articles every couple of issues (including, for example, one on metre last year and one in the latest issue on an "intertextual" tag and using multiple dtds). -dan *************************************************** LANGUAGE RESOURCES AND EVALUATION *************************************************** Editors-in-chief: Nancy Ide, Department of Computer Science, Vassar College, USA Nicoletta Calzolari, Isitiuto di Linguistica Computazionale, CNR, Italy Published by Springer (formerly Kluwer Academic Publishers and Springer Verlag) We are pleased to announce that as of Volume 39 for 2005, Computers and the Humanities will be changing its name to Language Resources and Evaluation. Language Resources and Evaluation is the first publication devoted to the creation, annotation, and exploitation of language resources for use in language processing applications, corpus linguistics and linguistic studies generally, as well as evaluation of language processing methods and results. These areas have seen a dramatic increase in activity over the past decade, as evidenced by the growing attendance at the four Language Resources and Evaluation Conferences (LREC) held since 1998. Language resources include language data and descriptions in machine readable form used to assist and augment language processing applications and linguistic studies, such as written or spoken corpora and lexica, multimodal resources, grammars, terminology or domain specific databases and dictionaries, ontologies, multimedia databases, etc., as well as basic software tools for their acquisition, preparation, annotation, management, customization, and use. Evaluation of language resources concerns assessing the state-of-the-art for a given technology, comparing different approaches to a given problem, assessing the availability of resources and technologies for a given application, benchmarking, and assessing system usability and user satisfaction. Articles are solicited on the following topics: Design, construction and use of Language Resources (LRs): · Guidelines, standards, specifications, models, and best practices for LRs, · Methods, tools and procedures for the acquisition, creation, annotation, management, access, distribution and use of LRs · Methods for the extraction and acquisition of knowledge (e.g. terms, lexical information, language modeling data) from LRs · Organizational and legal issues in the construction, distribution, access and use of LRs · Availability and use of generic vs. task/domain specific LRs · Monolingual and multilingual LRs · Multimedia and multimodal LRs and integration of various media and modalities (speech, vision, language) · Documentation and archiving of languages, including minority and endangered languages, · Ontologies and knowledge representation · Tools and methodologies for terminology and ontology building, term extraction, and creation of specialized dictionaries · LRs for linguistic research in human-machine communication · Exploitation of LRs in different types of applications (information extraction, information retrieval, speech dictation, translation, summarization, web services, semantic web, etc.), · Exploitation of LRs in different types of interfaces (dialog systems, natural language and multimodal/multisensorial interactions, etc.) · Metadata descriptions of LRs · Open architectures for LRs Human Language Technologies Evaluation: · Evaluation, validation, quality assurance of LRs · Evaluation methodologies, protocols and measures · Benchmarking of systems, resources for benchmarking and evaluation, blackbox, glassbox and diagnostic evaluation of systems · Evaluation in written language processing (document production and management, text retrieval, terminology extraction, message understanding, text alignment, machine translation, morphosyntactic tagging, parsing, semantic tagging, word sense disambiguation, text understanding, summarization, question answering, etc.) · Evaluation in spoken language processing (speech recognition and understanding, voice dictation, oral dialog, speech synthesis, speech coding, speaker and language recognition, spoken translation, etc.) · Evaluation of multimedia document retrieval and search systems (including detection, indexing, filtering, alert, question answering, etc) · Evaluation of multimodal systems · Moving from evaluation to standardization Language Resources and Evaluation is the official journal of the European Language Resources Association (ELRA), sponsor of the bi-annual LREC conference. The first number of LRE in 2005 will be a special issue dedicated to the memory of Antonio Zampolli. For information about this new title, aims and scope, manuscript submission, and subscription, please contact the publisher: Mrs. Jolanda Voogd, Associate Publishing Editor Humanities Unit - Linguistics Springer P.O. Box 17, 3300 AA Dordrecht, The Netherlands Telephone: +31-(0)78 - 6576116 (direct) Fax: +31-(0)78 - 6576350 E-mail: Jolanda.Voogd(a)springer-sbm.com -- Daniel Paul O'Donnell, PhD Associate Professor of English University of Lethbridge Lethbridge AB T1K 3M4 Tel. (403) 329-2377 Fax. (403) 382-7191 E-mail <daniel.odonnell(a)uleth.ca> Home Page <http://people.uleth.ca/~daniel.odonnell/>

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MANCASS C11 Database
by Kathryn Powell 05 Aug '04

05 Aug '04

Hello all, Thanks to Dan for cross-posting the announcement of the C11 database. All of us at MANCASS would be very interested to receive comments on the database from members of this group. Any very technical comments should be directed to the programmer, Dan Smith (daniel.p.smith(a)man.ac.uk), other comments to Don or myself. Best, Kathryn Kathryn Powell Research Fellow Centre for Anglo-Saxon Studies University of Manchester Oxford Road Manchester M13 9PL UK (+44) 0161 275 3157 kathryn.e.powell(a)man.ac.uk http://homepage.mac.com/kapowe On 4 Aug 2004, at 17:46, Daniel O'Donnell wrote: > Digital Medievalist Journal (Inaugural Issue Fall 2004). Call for > papers: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/cfp.htm > ---------------- > Hello all, > I don't think this has been posted on dm-l yet: > > The Manchester Centre for Anglo-Saxon Studies is pleased to announce > the availability of the MANCASS C11 Database, a tool for studying > scripts and spellings in eleventh-century England. The database is now > accessible at: > > http://www.art.man.ac.uk/english/mancass/ data/index.htm > > or visit http://www.man.ac.uk and search for ‘MANCASS’, then follow > the link to the ‘C11 Database’. The database is the outcome of a > three-year AHRB-funded research project headed by Professor Donald > Scragg with Dr Alex Rumble. This freely accessible database allows > users to search a body of material from eleventh-century manuscripts > for particular spellings and spelling variants and to determine when > and in what context they were used. It also contains searchable > information about scribes and hands found in eleventh-century > manuscripts. The version of the database currently available is a > public beta version; please report any errors to the site's webmaster > via a link provided on the site. In the coming months, we will > continue to upload more eleventh-century material into the database > and will also add more material to the website providing guidance on > its contents and use. In the meantime, if you have questions or > comments, don't hesitate to contact either Don Scragg > (don.scragg(a)man.ac.uk) or myself (kathryn.e.powell(a)man.ac.uk). We hope > you will find the database a useful resource. > > On behalf of the project team, > > Kathryn Powell > Research Fellow > Centre for Anglo-Saxon Studies > University of Manchester > Oxford Road > Manchester M13 9PL > UK > (+44) 0161 275 3157 > kathryn.e.powell(a)man.ac.uk > http://homepage.mac.com/kapowe > > -- > Daniel Paul O'Donnell, PhD > Associate Professor of English > University of Lethbridge > Lethbridge AB T1K 3M4 > Tel. (403) 329-2377 > Fax. (403) 382-7191 > E-mail <daniel.odonnell(a)uleth.ca> > Home Page <http://people.uleth.ca/~daniel.odonnell/> > > > > > _______________________________________________ > Project web site: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/ > dm-l mailing list > dm-l(a)uleth.ca > http://listserv.uleth.ca/mailman/listinfo/dm-l >

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FWD: MANCASS C11 Database, a tool for studying scripts and spellings in eleventh-century England
by Daniel O'Donnell 04 Aug '04

04 Aug '04

Hello all, I don't think this has been posted on dm-l yet: The Manchester Centre for Anglo-Saxon Studies is pleased to announce the availability of the MANCASS C11 Database, a tool for studying scripts and spellings in eleventh-century England. The database is now accessible at: http://www.art.man.ac.uk/english/mancass/ data/index.htm or visit http://www.man.ac.uk and search for ‘MANCASS’, then follow the link to the ‘C11 Database’. The database is the outcome of a three-year AHRB-funded research project headed by Professor Donald Scragg with Dr Alex Rumble. This freely accessible database allows users to search a body of material from eleventh-century manuscripts for particular spellings and spelling variants and to determine when and in what context they were used. It also contains searchable information about scribes and hands found in eleventh-century manuscripts. The version of the database currently available is a public beta version; please report any errors to the site's webmaster via a link provided on the site. In the coming months, we will continue to upload more eleventh-century material into the database and will also add more material to the website providing guidance on its contents and use. In the meantime, if you have questions or comments, don't hesitate to contact either Don Scragg (don.scragg(a)man.ac.uk) or myself (kathryn.e.powell(a)man.ac.uk). We hope you will find the database a useful resource. On behalf of the project team, Kathryn Powell Research Fellow Centre for Anglo-Saxon Studies University of Manchester Oxford Road Manchester M13 9PL UK (+44) 0161 275 3157 kathryn.e.powell(a)man.ac.uk http://homepage.mac.com/kapowe -- Daniel Paul O'Donnell, PhD Associate Professor of English University of Lethbridge Lethbridge AB T1K 3M4 Tel. (403) 329-2377 Fax. (403) 382-7191 E-mail <daniel.odonnell(a)uleth.ca> Home Page <http://people.uleth.ca/~daniel.odonnell/>

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Fwd: Hi guy
by Patrick Conner 31 Jul '04

31 Jul '04

I send this for Bernard Muir, who has received the list's comments on the E-EB. --Pat Patrick W. Conner, Director West Virginia University Press P.O. Box 6295, West Virginia Univ. Morgantown, WV 26506-6295 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Voice: 304.293.8400 x4505 Fax: 304.293.5380 Email: pconner(a)wvu.edu Web page: www.wvupress.com

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CFP: Technology at Kzoo
by Dorothy C. Porter 29 Jul '04

29 Jul '04

ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY IN MEDIEVAL SCHOLARSHIP sessions (I and II): Sponsored by the Collaboratory for Research in Computing for Humanities, University of Kentucky International Congress on Medieval Studies, Kalamazoo, May 5-8, 2005 Paper submissions are invited on the topic of advanced technology in medieval scholarship. Proposals dealing with new uses of technology for academic research are eligible, as are proposals dealing with the development of such technologies. Possible subject matter might include, but is not limited to, the following: databases, imaging, statistical analysis, dictionaries/glossaries, online resources, library tools, etc. Send abstracts or queries to Dot Porter by email at dporter(a)uky.edu, or by surface mail at the following address: Dorothy Carr Porter Research in Computing for Humanities 3-51/3-52 William T. Young Library University of Kentucky Lexington, KY 40506-0456 If you send an abstract by surface mail, include your email address so we can confirm receipt of your submission. Submission deadline is Sept. 15, 2004. *************************************** Dorothy Carr 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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Thanks for generosity and keep up the good work
by Daniel O'Donnell 27 Jul '04

27 Jul '04

Hello all, I would like to thank all participants (we are a couple short of 200) for the great generosity they have shown in sharing software, techniques, and examples, on this list in its short life. This is exactly what I'd been hoping would happen, and I am pleased to see the very generous participation we have had. We are testing the website right now and with some luck will have it up in the next couple of weeks. This will allow us to build a FAQ and begin to formalise our collective experience. If you have tools, software, or techniques that you are willing to describe formally, may I suggest the forthcoming Digital Medievalist Journal? This might be an excellent forum for a brief description of your work. Cheers, -dan -- Daniel Paul O'Donnell Associate Professor of English University of Lethbridge Lethbridge AB T1K 3M4 Tel. +1 (403) 329-2377 Fax. +1 (403) 382-7191

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Full text searching and Medieval languages
by David M. Mimno 26 Jul '04

26 Jul '04

Here's some more detail on full-text searching using Lucene, which I promised several weeks ago. I've tried to focus on the aspects relevant to digital medievalists. Links to code are at the end. The Lucene FAQ provides technical detail on object models and APIs more accurately and succinctly than I probably could: http://lucene.sourceforge.net/cgi-bin/faq/faqmanager.cgi First, here's a demo version of our Lucene-based search engine working on a collection of Classical Latin: http://vermont.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/searchresults.jsp?q=amo&target=la Lucene runs in two modes: indexing and searching. The indexing phase takes a set of "documents", such as a list of web pages or a directory of text files. This happens "off-line", every day or so. The searching phase occurs when someone types in a query. Lucene consults the index files and returns a list of documents that match the query. Order of Search Results By default, Lucene ranks matching documents using the following formula: the percentage of terms in the document that were search terms. This tends to favor short documents. It looks like it's possible to specify a sort order at index-time, but I haven't experimented with that feature yet. Lemmatization One factor that is very important for full-text searching languages like Latin, Old English, and Old Norse is word inflections. You need to be able to connect "amo" with "amabitur" and "amantes". We have approached this problem by caching a morphological analysis of every word that appears in the language corpus. The result is a mapping of inflected forms to dictionary lemmas. There are several ways to use this linguistic data, but the most effective (I've found) is to index the documents in their original, inflected form, and expand the query. In other words, if someone searches for the string "amo", the search wrapper program first lemmatizes the query ("amo#1"), then gathers all the known inflected forms of "amo#1" and joins them into one new query. You can see the effective query at the bottom of the search results page linked to above. The query expansion approach turns out to be very efficient. One not-terribly- fast desktop can, in one query, search for every form of three Greek verbs and return results within seconds. Homonyms are a problem, but I've found that they are fairly easy to weed out from looking at search results. Linguistic Data for Old English? I currently have inflected form-lemma mappings for Latin. I am in contact with some folks at UCLA who have made great progress working on morphological analysis for Old Norse. Does anyone know of other resources for that language? Finally, does anyone have a resource of this sort for Old English? It seems like the data could be extracted from the parsed corpora of OE, but I don't know if the (rather restrictive) licenses would cover that sort of use. Proposal: A Medieval Google Is there any interest in a general search engine for web-accessible medieval texts? If there were a list of URLs to indexable pages (provided by OAI or something even simpler), it would just be a matter of occasionally indexing them. The ability to search all surviving Old English probably exists for CDROMs and private databases, but is it available freely and publicly? Code Samples A wrapper for the indexing functions: http://vermont.perseus.tufts.edu/public/search/Indexer.java A wrapper for query expansion: http://vermont.perseus.tufts.edu/public/search/SearchResults.java A wrapper for the actual search results: http://vermont.perseus.tufts.edu/public/search/SearchResults.java And JSP code to create a search results page: http://vermont.perseus.tufts.edu/public/search/searchresults.html

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RE: [dm-l] Re: Exeter Book CD: for free?
by Binkley, Peter 23 Jul '04

23 Jul '04

>From the point of view of a librarian, CDs are the worst way to distribute this kind of project. We've got lots of CDs purchased in the '90s on our shelves, that are now unusable due to deterioration of the media or obsoleteness of the platform. Anything that depends on current browsers will suffer the same fate before many more of us have tenure. An online source, with institutional backing that ensures it will stay online and be maintained as technology changes, is much to be prefered. I'd be willing to sacrifice a lot of functionality for the sake of permanence, since the functionality will evaporate anyway with the next generation of browsers. The ongoing institutional support has to be sufficient to re-engineer the project from time to time to keep it working with new browsers and other tools as yet unimagined, which is no small commitment. It makes sense therefore to avoid doing one-off development and instead develop standard tools and protocols for presenting these projects. Peter Binkley Digital Initiatives Technology Librarian Information Technology Services 4-30 Cameron Library University of Alberta Libraries Edmonton, Alberta Canada T6G 2J8 Phone: (780) 492-3743 Fax: (780) 492-9243 e-mail: peter.binkley(a)ualberta.ca > -----Original Message----- > From: Peter Baker [mailto:psb6m@virginia.edu] > Sent: Tuesday, July 20, 2004 06:36 AM > To: elizabeth.solopova(a)bodley.ox.ac.uk; Digital Medievalist > Community mailing list > Subject: Re: [dm-l] Re: Exeter Book CD: for free? > > > Digital Medievalist Journal (Inaugural Issue Fall 2004). Call > for papers: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/cfp.htm > ---------------- > Thanks for this clarification, Elizabeth. I was very excited > to find the > Bod's images site just as I was preparing to teach Exodus to my grad. > seminar last spring. What the Bod is doing here seems a good > solution: > the images are available for free; you can get an accurate > text of the > Junius poems free too. But the CD adds value for those > willing and able > to pony up the (perfectly reasonable) £50. > > Well, it adds value for most. Not for me, since I run Linux. > Not for the > large numbers of medievalists who run Mac OS X. I think it a really > dreadful mistake to use MS's extensions to JavaScript, > forcing people to > use The Worst Browser Now Available. On the other hand, the > Dictionary > of Old English made the same mistake, so at least you're in > good company. > > Peter > > Elizabeth Solopova wrote: > > >Digital Medievalist Journal (Inaugural Issue Fall 2004). Call for > >papers: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/cfp.htm > >---------------- > >Dear All, > > > >The Junius 11 CD-ROM (Bodleian Digital Texts 1) was published by > >the Bodleian rather than OUP. The Bodleian supported the project > >financially (the development of software), provided the images and > >contributed to the development of the interface. All the > technical and > >academic work was done by Burnard Muir and his team. The > images published > >on the CD were already available when the work on the > project started six > >years ago: they are still available free of charge for > personal use by > >researchers via Early Manuscripts at Oxford University > >(http://image.ox.ac.uk/). The next project in the series > will be MS. Auct. > >F. 2.13 (Terence's Comedies). The images are also available > via the Early > >Manuscripts at Oxford University site. The CD-ROM works only > with Internet > >Explorer because Microsoft's implementation of JavaScript > was used (you may > >have noticed the use of JavaScript in the extract posted by > Martin). As far > >as I know Burnard Muir's team will try to overcome this > limitation in the > >next CD-ROM. > > > >Elizabeth > > > >Dr. Elizabeth Solopova > >Department of Special Collections and Western Manuscripts Bodleian > >Library Broad Street > >Oxford OX1 3BG > >Tel.: +44 (0)1865-277073 > >E-mail: es(a)bodley.ox.ac.uk > >Internet: > >http://www.bodley.ox.ac.uk/ > >http://www.bodley.ox.ac.uk/dept/scwmss/ > > > > > > > > > > > >_______________________________________________ > >Project web site: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/ > >dm-l mailing list > >dm-l(a)uleth.ca > >http://listserv.uleth.ca/mailman/listinfo/dm-l > > > > > > > > > _______________________________________________ > Project web site: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/ > dm-l mailing list > dm-l(a)uleth.ca > http://listserv.uleth.ca/mailman/listinfo/dm-l >

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Administration: Sorry about MIME attack; all messages with attachments will now be rejected
by Daniel O'Donnell 22 Jul '04

22 Jul '04

Hello all, Sorry about the three messages with attachments (please don't open them). I've now set the controls of the list so that no attachments will be distributed. This should stop the danger of viruses being passed around. I am not in Lethbridge and so can't double check, but I believe we may still get virus messages passed on if the body of the e-mail contains plain text; but they will be send without the offending attachment. If for some reason you need to post an example or would like to send an attachment, the correct etiquette is to put it on a web page somewhere and send a link. But everybody sending legitimate information thus far has done that. Once again, sorry for not anticipating the problem. -dan -- Daniel Paul O'Donnell Associate Professor of English University of Lethbridge Lethbridge AB T1K 3M4 Tel. +1 (403) 329-2377 Fax. +1 (403) 382-7191

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RE: [dm-l] Re: Bits vs. atoms
by Binkley, Peter 21 Jul '04

21 Jul '04

You can, if your license allows, and you have the facilities and staff time to set it up and figure out which CDs are worth treating this way (you probably don't have the capacity to do it for every back-of-the-book cd); but it still doesn't solve the problem of CDs that require a particular client software to run on the workstation, or that only work with Netscape 3.0 ... Standards will certainly help; but I suspect that projects with lots of interactivity and all the bells and whistles will still need to be tweaked as new generations of browsers come along, no matter how carefully they attempt to comply with current standards. Peter -----Original Message----- From: Martin K. Foys To: Digital Medievalist Community mailing list Sent: 7/20/2004 4:36 PM Subject: Re: [dm-l] Re: Bits vs. atoms Digital Medievalist Journal (Inaugural Issue Fall 2004). Call for papers: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/cfp.htm ---------------- Sure, sure. But can't you archive most of the CDs, and even run them in network environments, once you have purchased them? ~ Martin Foys On Tue, 20 Jul 2004 10:14:30 -0600 "Binkley, Peter" <Peter.Binkley(a)ualberta.ca> wrote: > Digital Medievalist Journal (Inaugural Issue Fall 2004). Call for > papers: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/cfp.htm > ---------------- > >From the point of view of a librarian, CDs are the worst way to > >distribute > this kind of project. We've got lots of CDs purchased in the '90s on > our > shelves, that are now unusable due to deterioration of the media or > obsoleteness of the platform. Anything that depends on current > browsers will > suffer the same fate before many more of us have tenure. An online > source, > with institutional backing that ensures it will stay online and be > maintained as technology changes, is much to be prefered. I'd be > willing to > sacrifice a lot of functionality for the sake of permanence, since > the > functionality will evaporate anyway with the next generation of > browsers. > The ongoing institutional support has to be sufficient to > re-engineer the > project from time to time to keep it working with new browsers and > other > tools as yet unimagined, which is no small commitment. It makes > sense > therefore to avoid doing one-off development and instead develop > standard > tools and protocols for presenting these projects. > > Peter Binkley > Digital Initiatives Technology Librarian > Information Technology Services > 4-30 Cameron Library > University of Alberta Libraries > Edmonton, Alberta > Canada T6G 2J8 > Phone: (780) 492-3743 > Fax: (780) 492-9243 > e-mail: peter.binkley(a)ualberta.ca > > > > > -----Original Message----- > > From: Peter Baker [mailto:psb6m@virginia.edu] > > Sent: Tuesday, July 20, 2004 06:36 AM > > To: elizabeth.solopova(a)bodley.ox.ac.uk; Digital Medievalist > > Community mailing list > > Subject: Re: [dm-l] Re: Exeter Book CD: for free? > > > > > > Digital Medievalist Journal (Inaugural Issue Fall 2004). Call > > for papers: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/cfp.htm > > ---------------- > > Thanks for this clarification, Elizabeth. I was very excited > > to find the > > Bod's images site just as I was preparing to teach Exodus to my > >grad. > > seminar last spring. What the Bod is doing here seems a good > > solution: > > the images are available for free; you can get an accurate > > text of the > > Junius poems free too. But the CD adds value for those > > willing and able > > to pony up the (perfectly reasonable) £50. > > > > Well, it adds value for most. Not for me, since I run Linux. > > Not for the > > large numbers of medievalists who run Mac OS X. I think it a really > > dreadful mistake to use MS's extensions to JavaScript, > > forcing people to > > use The Worst Browser Now Available. On the other hand, the > > Dictionary > > of Old English made the same mistake, so at least you're in > > good company. > > > > Peter > > > > Elizabeth Solopova wrote: > > > > >Digital Medievalist Journal (Inaugural Issue Fall 2004). Call for > > >papers: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/cfp.htm > > >---------------- > > >Dear All, > > > > > >The Junius 11 CD-ROM (Bodleian Digital Texts 1) was published by > > >the Bodleian rather than OUP. The Bodleian supported the project > > >financially (the development of software), provided the images and > > >contributed to the development of the interface. All the > > technical and > > >academic work was done by Burnard Muir and his team. The > > images published > > >on the CD were already available when the work on the > > project started six > > >years ago: they are still available free of charge for > > personal use by > > >researchers via Early Manuscripts at Oxford University > > >(http://image.ox.ac.uk/). The next project in the series > > will be MS. Auct. > > >F. 2.13 (Terence's Comedies). The images are also available > > via the Early > > >Manuscripts at Oxford University site. The CD-ROM works only > > with Internet > > >Explorer because Microsoft's implementation of JavaScript > > was used (you may > > >have noticed the use of JavaScript in the extract posted by > > Martin). As far > > >as I know Burnard Muir's team will try to overcome this > > limitation in the > > >next CD-ROM. > > > > > >Elizabeth > > > > > >Dr. Elizabeth Solopova > > >Department of Special Collections and Western Manuscripts Bodleian > > >Library Broad Street > > >Oxford OX1 3BG > > >Tel.: +44 (0)1865-277073 > > >E-mail: es(a)bodley.ox.ac.uk > > >Internet: > > >http://www.bodley.ox.ac.uk/ > > >http://www.bodley.ox.ac.uk/dept/scwmss/ > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >_______________________________________________ > > >Project web site: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/ > > >dm-l mailing list > > >dm-l(a)uleth.ca > > >http://listserv.uleth.ca/mailman/listinfo/dm-l > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > _______________________________________________ > > Project web site: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/ > > dm-l mailing list > > dm-l(a)uleth.ca > > http://listserv.uleth.ca/mailman/listinfo/dm-l > > > > _______________________________________________ > Project web site: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/ > dm-l mailing list > dm-l(a)uleth.ca > http://listserv.uleth.ca/mailman/listinfo/dm-l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Martin K. Foys Assistant Professor Department of English Hood College Frederick, MD 21701 vox: 301~696~3740 fax: 301~696~3586 ether: foys(a)hood.edu Bayeux Tapestry Digital Edition, Choice 2004 Outstanding Academic Title: http://www.boydell.co.uk/choice.htm _______________________________________________ Project web site: http://www.digitalmedievalist.org/ dm-l mailing list dm-l(a)uleth.ca http://listserv.uleth.ca/mailman/listinfo/dm-l

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