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Positive and negative priming differences between short-term and long-term identity coding of word-specific attentional priorities
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The Reception and Transmission of the Bardic Grammars in Late Medieval and Early Modern Wales
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In the American Grain? Nature, Postmodernism, and William H. Gass
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The abcanny politics of landscape in Lucy Wood’s Diving Belles
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CDC Kerala 6: Validation of Language Evaluation Scale Trivandrum (0–3 y) Against Receptive Expressive Emergent Language Scale in a Developmental Evaluation Clinic Population [<Journal>]
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DNB Subject Category Language
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Latinity, Manuscripts, and the Rhetoric of Conquest in Late-Eleventh-Century Wales
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Creating and Maintaining a Bespoke Database -- Lessons Learnt
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Russell, Paul. - : The Incremental project (Cambridge University Library), 2011
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Abstract:
Glenn Jobson (CRASSH) produced and edited this video in collaboration with the Incremental project. ; Paul Russell (Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic, Cambridge) works with complicated early Irish glossaries with connections that are often fuzzy and phonetic rather than precise. When he went to create a database to handle these data, the only option seemed to be a bespoke one. In this presentation, he describes some of the challenges leading up to the creation of his database, the benefits of having it now, and the ongoing challenges of maintaining and improving it as time goes by. ; This work was created by the Incremental project, which is supported by JISC through the Research Data Management Programme.
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Keyword:
Data Management; Database; Irish Glossaries; Research Methods
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URL: http://www.dspace.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/236800
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