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  • Wikipedia Search EN

    Wikipedia is an online free-content encyclopedia that you can edit and contribute to. Wikipedia co-founder Jimmy Wales has described Wikipedia as "an effort to create and distribute a free encyclopedia of the highest possible quality to every single person on the planet in their own language." Wikipedia exists to bring knowledge to everyone who seeks it.
  • iDAI.gazetteer

    The iDAI.gazetteer is a web service that combines place names with coordinates and works in two directions. Internally, it serves as a standard data vocabulary for all location-related information and information systems of the DAI. Outwardly, it connects these with the global gazetteer systems.
  • WebLicht Lemmas DE

    WebLicht Easy Chain for Lemmatization (German). The pipeline makes use of WebLicht's TCF converter, the IMS tokenizer, and the IMS TreeTagger. WebLicht's Tundra can be used to visualize the result.
  • WebLicht Const Parsing EN

    WebLicht Easy Chain for Constituency Parsing (English). The pipeline makes use of WebLicht's TCF converter, the Stanford tokenizer, and the statistical BLLIP/Charniak parser. WebLicht's Tundra can be used to visualize the result.
  • Getty Art and Architecture Thesaurus

    The Art & Architecture Thesaurus ® (AAT), the Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names ® (TGN), the Union List of Artist Names ® (ULAN), the Cultural Objects Name Authority ® (CONA), and the Iconography Authority ™(IA) are structured resources that can be used to improve access to information for art, architecture, and other material culture. Through rich metadata and links, the Getty Vocabularies provide powerful conduits for knowledge creation, research, and discovery for digital art history and related disciplines. - Cataloging: The Getty Vocabularies may be used as data value standards at the point of documentation or cataloging. In this context, they may be used as a controlled vocabulary or authority by the cataloger or indexer; they provide preferred names/terms and synonyms for people, places, and things. They also provide structure and classification schemes that can aid in documentation. - Retrieval: The Getty Vocabularies aid in retrieval and discovery. They may be used as search assistants in database retrieval systems and more broadly in a linked environment. They are knowledge bases that include semantic networks that show links and paths between concepts; these relationships can make retrieval more successful. - Research tools: They may be utilized as research tools, valuable because of the rich information and contextual knowledge that they contain. - Linked Open Data (LOD): The Getty Vocabularies are constructed to allow their use in linked data. Releasing the Getty vocabularies as Linked Open Data is part of the Getty's ongoing effort to make our knowledge resources freely available to all. The AAT, TGN, and ULAN are now available as LOD. They are published under the Open Data Commons Attribution License (ODC-By) 1.0.
  • WebLicht NamedEntities EN

    WebLicht Easy Chain for Named Entity Recognition (English). The pipeline makes use of WebLicht's TCF converter, the Stanford tokenizer, and the Illinois Named Entity Recognizer. WebLicht's Tundra can be used to visualize the result.
  • NameTag

    NameTag is an open-source tool for named entity recognition (NER). NameTag identifies proper names in text and classifies them into predefined categories, such as names of persons, locations, organizations, etc.
  • DARIAH-DE Geo-Browser (CSV)

    The DARIAH-DE Geo-Browser allows a comparative visualization of several requests and facilitates the representation of data and their visualization in a correlation of geographic spatial relations at corresponding points of time and sequences. Thus, researchers can analyze space-time relations of data and collections of source material and simultaneously establish correlations between them.
  • ELAN

    **ELAN** is a professional tool to manually and semi-automatically annotate and transcribe audio or video recordings. It has a tier-based data model that supports multi-level, multi-participant annotation of time-based media. It is applied in humanities and social sciences research (language documentation, sign language and gesture research) for the purpose of documentation and of qualitative and quantitative analysis
  • Content Search

    The CLARIN Content Search is a simple service that enables researchers to search for specific patterns across collections of data. The service is powered by a search engine that connects to the local data collections that are available in the centres. The data itself stays at the centre where it is hosted – therefore the underlying technique is called federated content search. The service summarizes and displays what is available. An easy next step is to go to the centre's specialised search interface to perform a more sophisticated query.