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Research Team Acknowledgements
ncse was a collaboration between Birkbeck, the
British Library, King’s College London (Centre for Computing in the Humanities
and Department of English), and Olive Software. Below we acknowledge the
individuals, institutions and projects that have helped create the resource.
- All the contributors to the two ncse symposia and
those who attended our user testing session.
- Arts and Humanities Data Service (AHDS).
- Bethanie Nowviskie, University of Virginia and NINES.
-
Bodleian
Library.
- Chris Lungley.
-
Damien
Doherty.
- Dawn Archer, University of Central Lancashire.
- Department of English, University of Birmingam.
- Dorothy Thompson.
- Faculty of Lifelong Learning, Birkbeck, University of London.
- Hilary Fraser, School of English and Humanities at Birkbeck, University of London.
- Jane Shaw, British Library.
- Jennie Patrice, British Library.
- Jerome McGann, University of Virginia and NINES.
- Jo Foster.
- John North: Waterloo Directory of English Newspapers and Periodicals:
1800-1900.
- Julia Thomas and Tim Killick; Database of Mid-Victorian
wood-engraved Illustration.
- Laura Mandell, University of Miami Ohio and NINES.
- Malcolm Chase, Reader in Labour History at the University of Leeds.
-
National
Portrait Gallery.
- Neil Hearn, Faculty of Lifelong Learning, Birkbeck, University of London.
-
NINES.
- Paul Rayson, University Centre for Computer Corpus Research on Language
(UCREL) at Lancaster University.
- Rab MacGibbon, National Portrait Gallery.
- School of English and Humanities at Birkbeck, University of London.
-
Senate House Library, University of London.
-
Women’s Library.
Technical Acknowledgements
The ncse was built using a number of systems and products
which must be acknowledged:
Digital Archive and Repository
Olive
Software
|
Olive software, upon which the ncse
is built, is a provider of digital edition and digital archiving
products for the publishing industry. |
Text Mining and Natural Language Processing
General Architecture for Text Engineering (GATE) |
Gate is an infrastructure for developing and deploying
software components that process human language, developed by the Natural Language
Processing Research Group at the University of
Sheffield. |
UCREL Semantic Analysis System (USAS) |
USAS is a dictionary-based content analysis tool that
automatically links words in running text to one or more semantic
categories, developed by the University Centre for Computer
Corpus Research on Language at Lancaster University. |
The Natural Language Toolkit (NLTK) |
NLTK is a suite of open source Python Modules, data and
documentation for research and development in natural language
processing. |
LingPipe
|
LingPipe is a suite of Java libraries for the linguistic
analysis of human language. |
Web Publishing Framework
xMod
|
xMod is a publishing application, developed by the Centre for Computing
in the Humanites at King's College London that enables
humanities scholars to create information-rich websites based on
documents encoded in XML using the Text Encoding Initiative’s
Guidelines. |
Ereuna |
A search framework based on the high-performance,
full-featured text search engine Apache Lucene, and developed
by the Centre for
Computing in the Humanites. Ereuna facilitates development of
search facilities for web applications. |
Apache
Cocoon
|
Cocoon is a Java-based web development framework built
around the concepts of separation of concerns and component-based web
development. |
Apache
Tomcat
|
Tomcat is a free, open-source implementation of Java
Servlet and JavaServer Pages technologies developed under the Jakarta
project at the Apache Software Foundation. |
Saxon
|
Saxon is an open-source XSLT and XQuery processor
developed by Michael Kay. |
Programming Languages
Java
Technology
|
Java technology is an object-oriented,
platform-independent, multithreaded programming environment, developed
by Sun Microsystems. |
Python
|
Python is an open source object-oriented programming
language. |
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