1. Documentation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

1. Documentation . 2 1.1 CleanSpeak 101 . 2 1.2 Release Notes . 2 1.3 Technical Guide . 3 1.3.1 Getting Started . 3 1.3.1.1 Requirements . 5 1.3.2 Installation guide . 5 1.3.2.1 Java . 6 1.3.2.2 Database . 7 1.3.2.3 WebService . 9 1.3.2.4 Management Interface . 10 1.3.2.5 Search Engine . 12 1.3.2.6 MySQL Connector . 13 1.3.2.7 License File . 13 1.3.2.8 Other JEE Web Servers . 13 1.3.3 Configuration guide . 16 1.3.3.1 Common Configuration . 16 1.3.3.2 WebService Configuration . 16 1.3.3.3 Management Interface Configuration . 17 1.3.3.4 Search Engine Configuration . 17 1.3.4 Running . 18 1.3.4.1 Running the WebService . 18 1.3.4.2 Running the Management Interface . 19 1.3.4.3 Running the Search Engine . 20 1.3.5 Scaling and Redundancy . 21 1.3.5.1 Scaling the WebService . 22 1.3.5.2 Scaling the Management Interface . 22 1.3.5.3 Scaling the Search Engine . 22 1.3.6 WebServices . 23 1.3.6.1 Content Item: Filtering Only . 24 1.3.6.2 Content Item: Moderation . 31 1.3.6.3 Content User . 35 1.3.6.4 System User . 39 1.3.6.5 Authentication . 43 1.3.6.6 Standard Error Response . 43 1.3.6.7 Examples . 44 1.3.7 Moderation Notifications . 50 1.3.7.1 Notification Request Handler . 53 1.3.8 Updates and Patches . 53 1.3.8.1 Upgrading from 1.x . 55 1.3.8.2 Upgrading from 2.0 Pre-Releases . 56 1.3.9 Troubleshooting . 58 1.4 User Guide . 58 1.4.1 Concepts . 58 1.4.1.1 Filtering Concepts . 59 1.4.1.2 Moderation Concepts . 59 1.4.2 First Login . 60 1.4.2.1 System Users & Permissions . ..

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Swearing a Cross-Cultural Study in Asian and European Languages
Swearing A cross-cultural study in Asian and European Languages Thesis Submitted to Radboud University Nijmegen For the degree of Master of Arts (M.A) Name: Syahrul Rahman / s4703944 Email: [email protected] Supervisor 1: Dr. Ad Foolen Supervisor 2: Professor Helen de Hoop Master Linguistics Radboud University Nijmegen 2016/2017 0 Acknowledgment In the name of Allah, the beneficent and merciful. All praises be to Allah for His mercy and blessing. He has given me health and strength to complete this master thesis as particular instance of this research. Then, may His peace and blessing be upon to His final prophet and messenger, Muhammad SAW, His family and His best friends. In writing and finishing this thesis, there are many people who have provided their suggestion, motivation, advice and remark that all have helped me to finish this paper. Therefore, I would like to express my big appreciation to all of them. For the first, the greatest thanks to my beloved parents Abd. Rahman and Nuriati and my family who have patiently given their love, moral values, motivation, and even pray for me, in every single prayer just to wish me to be happy, safe and successful, I cannot thank you enough for that. Secondly, I would like to dedicate my special gratitude to my supervisor, Dr. Ad Foolen, thanking him for his guidance, assistance, support, friendly talks, and brilliant ideas that all aided in finishing my master thesis. I also wish to dedicate my big thanks to Helen de Hoop, for her kind willingness to be the second reviewer of my thesis.
[Show full text]
Germanistische Studien
Eine Zeitschrift des Vereins Deutsche Sprache (Georgien) GERMANISTISCHE STUDIEN N. 10 Jubiläumsausgabe Herausgegeben von Lali Kezba-Chundadse und Friederike Schmöe Begründet von Samson (Tengis) Karbelaschwili Tbilissi · Dortmund Verlag „Universal“ Germanistische Studien Herausgegeben von Prof. Dr. Lali Kezba-Chundadse und PD. Dr. Friederike Schmöe Begründet von Prof. Dr. Samson Karbelaschwili († 2009) Die Zeitschrift „Germanistische Studien“ des Vereins Deutsche Sprache (Abteilung Tbilissi) ist ein Forum für Forschungsbeiträge aus dem Bereich der deutschen Sprachwissenschaft, Literaturtheorie und Deutsch als Fremdsprache. Es ist interdisziplinär angelegt und offen für alle theoretischen Ansätze in oben genannten Teilbereichen der Germanistik. Die Zeitschrift erscheint seit 2000 einmal jährlich in gedruckter Form. Bis 2009 wurden Fallstudien in allen Teilbereichen der Germanistik veröffentlicht. Die letzten zwei Hefte (2009/10) der Zeitschrift, je einem Schwerpunktthema gewidmet, sind Tagungsberichte. Beiträge können nur in deutscher Sprache verfasst eingereicht werden. Die eingesandten Beiträge werden durch den international besetzten Beirat begutachtet. Die Druckausgabe wird unterstützt durch den Verein Deutsche Sprache. Allen Beiträgen wird ein kurzes 10- 15 Zeilen, (maximal ein halbseitiges englischsprachiges) Abstract vorangestellt. Die Inhaltsverzeichnisse der Print-Ausgaben, die Abstracts aller publizierten Beiträge und ausgewählte Artikel, nach den Namen der Autoren alphabetisch geordnet, sind im Volltext unter http://germstud.wordpress.com
[Show full text]
Euphemism and Language Change: the Sixth and Seventh Ages
Lexis Journal in English Lexicology 7 | 2012 Euphemism as a Word-Formation Process Euphemism and Language Change: The Sixth and Seventh Ages Kate Burridge Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/lexis/355 DOI: 10.4000/lexis.355 ISSN: 1951-6215 Publisher Université Jean Moulin - Lyon 3 Electronic reference Kate Burridge, « Euphemism and Language Change: The Sixth and Seventh Ages », Lexis [Online], 7 | 2012, Online since 25 June 2012, connection on 30 April 2019. URL : http:// journals.openedition.org/lexis/355 ; DOI : 10.4000/lexis.355 Lexis is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. Lexis 7: “Euphemism as a Word-Formation Process” 65 Euphemism and Language Change: The Sixth and Seventh Ages Kate Burridge1 Abstract No matter which human group we look at, past or present, euphemism and its counterpart dysphemism are powerful forces and they are extremely important for the study of language change. They provide an emotive trigger for word addition, word loss, phonological distortion and semantic shift. Word taBoo plays perpetual havoc with the methods of historical comparative linguistics, even undermining one of the cornerstones of the discipline – the arBitrary nature of the word. When it comes to taBoo words, speakers Behave as if there were a very real connection Between the physical shape of words and their taBoo sense. This is why these words are so unstaBle and why they are so powerful. This paper reviews the various communicative functions of euphemisms and the different linguistic strategies that are used in their creation, focusing on the linguistic creativity that surrounds the topic of ‘old age’ in Modern English (Shakespeare’s sixth and seventh ages).
[Show full text]
Usage and Origin of Expletives Usage
MASARYK UNIVERSITY BRNO FACULTY OF EDUCATION DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE USAGE AND ORIGIN OF EXPLETIVES IN BRITISH ENGLISH DIPLOMA THESIS BRNO 2006 SUPERVISED BY: WRITTEN BY: ANDREW PHILIP OOOAKLANDOAKLANDAKLAND,, M.A. HANA ČECHOVÁ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I should like to thank to Mr. Andrew Philip Oakland, M.A. for his academic guidance and precious advice he provided me with and thus helped to accomplish the following thesis. I would also like to thank to Peter Martin Crossley for all his patience and kind help. BRNO, 20th APRIL 2006 DECLARATION I hereby declare that I have worked on this undergraduate diploma thesis on my own and that I have used only the sources listed in the bibliography. I also give consent to deposit this thesis at Masaryk University in the library or the Informational system of the Faculty of Education and to be made available for study purposes. ___________________________________________________ Hana ČECHOVÁ CONTENTS 4 CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................6 2. WHAT ARE EXPLETIVES? ................................................................ 9 2.1 EXPLETIVES IN GRAMMAR 2.2 EXPLETIVES AS A PART OF SOCIO-LINGUISTICS 3. WHY DO PEOPLE USE EXPLETIVES? ................................................12 3.1 WHY DO WE SWEAR? 3.2 IS SWEARING A SIGN OF A WEAK MIND? 4. SWEARING IN HISTORICAL PERIODS ............................................. 20 4.1 OLD ENGLISH 4.2 MIDDLE ENGLISH 4.3 THE REFORMATION 4.4 THE RENAISSANCE 4.5 MODERN PERIOD 4.5.1 PYGMALION (1914) 4.5.2 LADY CHATTERLEY´S LOVER (1928, 1960) 4.5.3 OTHER INCIDENTS (1965-2004) 5. SEMANTIC CATEGORIES AND SPEAKERS PREFERENCES ..................56 5.1 HEAVEN AND HELL 5.2 SEX/BODY AND ITS FUNCTIONS 6.
[Show full text]
Page 1 DOCUMENT RESUME ED 335 965 FL 019 564 AUTHOR
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 335 965 FL 019 564 AUTHOR Riego de Rios, Maria Isabelita TITLE A Composite Dictionary of Philippine Creole Spanish (PCS). INSTITUTION Linguistic Society of the Philippines, Manila.; Summer Inst. of Linguistics, Manila (Philippines). REPORT NO ISBN-971-1059-09-6; ISSN-0116-0516 PUB DATE 89 NOTE 218p.; Dissertation, Ateneo de Manila University. The editor of "Studies in Philippine Linguistics" is Fe T. Otanes. The author is a Sister in the R.V.M. order. PUB TYPE Reference Materials - Vocabularies/Classifications/Dictionaries (134)-- Dissertations/Theses - Doctoral Dissertations (041) JOURNAL CIT Studies in Philippine Linguistics; v7 n2 1989 EDRS PRICE MF01/PC09 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Creoles; Dialect Studies; Dictionaries; English; Foreign Countries; *Language Classification; Language Research; *Language Variation; Linguistic Theory; *Spanish IDENTIFIERS *Cotabato Chabacano; *Philippines ABSTRACT This dictionary is a composite of four Philippine Creole Spanish dialects: Cotabato Chabacano and variants spoken in Ternate, Cavite City, and Zamboanga City. The volume contains 6,542 main lexical entries with corresponding entries with contrasting data from the three other variants. A concludins section summarizes findings of the dialect study that led to the dictionary's writing. Appended materials include a 99-item bibliography and materials related to the structural analysis of the dialects. An index also contains three alphabetical word lists of the variants. The research underlying the dictionary's construction is
[Show full text]
Obscenity, Slurs, and Taboo
1/15 Obscenity, slurs, and taboo Keith Allan https://users.monash.edu.au/~kallan/homepage.html Hayduke, under the hair and sunburned hide, appeared to be blushing. His grin was awkward. “Well, shit,” he said. “Fuck, I don’t know, I guess ... well, shit, if I can’t swear I can’t talk.” A pause. “Can’t hardly think if I can’t swear.” “That’s exactly what I thought,” said Bonnie. “You’re a verbal cripple. You use obscenities as a crutch. Obscenity is a crutch for crippled minds.” (Abbey 1975: 153f ) 1. The concepts Obscenity is the use of an abominated and/or repugnant and/or depraved offensively indecent, lewd expression. Taboo refers to a proscription of behaviour for a specifiable community of one or more persons at a specifiable time in specifiable contexts. A slur is an expression of disparagement that discredits, slights, smears, stains, besmirches or sullies what it is applied to. As a rule of thumb, obscenities and slurs are taboo because they are proscribed in polite discourse and, consequently, they proliferate in impolite discourse.1 There are, of course, widely differing views on obscenity, slurring, and taboo. This short article makes no claim to be comprehensive but focuses on the linguistics of the pragmatic dynamics involved, without investigating the important issues of power, politics, race, and gender which can better be approached from an anthropological and ethnographic point of view. The latter perspective would bring in more widely comparative cross-cultural data, which remain mostly in the background in this contribution. 2. The social dynamics Primarily, obscenity is ascribed to terms for the body parts and effluvia associated with sex organs and practices, micturition, and defecation (examples: arseholes, bollocks, cunts, pricks, tits; cum, piss, shit; fucking, having a crap, peeing, wanking).
[Show full text]
Malebicta INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL of VERBAL AGGRESSION
MAlebicTA INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF VERBAL AGGRESSION III . Number 2 Winter 1979 REINHOLD AMAN ," EDITOR -a· .,.'.""",t!. 1'''' ...... ".......... __... CD MALEDICTA PRESS WAUKESHA 196· - MALEDICTA III Animal metaphors: Shit linked with animal names means "I don't believe a word of it," as in pig, buzzard, hen, owl, whale, turtle, rat, cat, and bat shit, as well as the ever-popular horseshit. But bullshit remains the most favored, probably because of the prodigious quantity of functional droppings associated with the beast. On payday the eagle shits. Ill. Insults Shit on YDU!, eat shit!, go shit in your hat!, full ofshit, tough shit, shit-head (recall Lieutenant Scheisskopf in Catch-22), ELEMENTARY RUSSIAN OBSCENITY You shit, little shit, stupid shit, dumb shit, simple shit, shit heel; he don't know shit from Shinola, shit or get offthe pot, ·Boris Sukitch Razvratnikov chickenshit, that shit don't fetch, to be shit on, not worth diddly (or doodly) shit, don't know whether to shit orgo blind, he thinks his shit don't stink, he thinks he's King Shit, shit This article wiII concern itself with the pedagogical problems eating grin. encountered in attempting to introduce the basic concepts of IV: Fear Russian obscenity (mat) to English-speaking first-year students Scared shitless, scare the shit out of, shit green (or blue), shit at the college level. The essential problem is the fact that Rus .v,''' bricks, shit bullets, shit little blue cookies, shit out of luck, sian obscenity is primarily derivational while English (i.e., in 'r" almost shit in his pants (or britches), on someone's shit-list, this context, American) obscenity is analytic.
[Show full text]
ROBT. E. SPENCER, Felt Pretty Comfortable and Safe, and So Manager
:-v ;:vrfC;." • ^S;':V-^ r ^ V:*V ^.vv; ;S;' ^ • ~^' ** *<"** V " ** 1 1% * " * if H Vv 7 M r y % 4 A v "** ^ *- "- % '-* ^ " * > ^ - "' ' * ' < * * " ~ l4~ *& • >.•" •» ',. '• '.I ' iM;^:... m:$. M. ESTABLISHED 1880. THOMPSONVILLE, CO NX, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1896. YOL. XYII. NO. 4. MEMORIAL DAY. "We had a picket line in the woods be Banking and Financial. Gbe Gfot>mp0om>tUe fl>rese. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. ft yond the clearing," he continued, "and Once again the changing seasons bring the na Published Every Thursday, by ft. D. SPENCER. ROBT. E. SPENCER, felt pretty comfortable and safe, and so Manager. Cashier. tion's sacred day, Tlue Parsons FriXLtiiagr Co., LESSON IX, SECOND QUARTER, INTER When our gifts of tears and garlands on our he we went to work to auiuse ourselves as $A.WEIQHf NATIONAL SERIES, MAY 31. roes' graves we lay; best we could . I am free to say that YALPS Thompsonville, • - Conn. Ba,xilrlrig* House Field and garden yield their treasures, masses most of us found our best amusement in OF Text of the Lesson, .Luke xxi, JSO-36—Mem fair of beauteous bloom, goiny to sleep, for we had had a hard THE PRESS is an eight column folio Each a message of remembrance bearing to the weekly, filled with interesting reading- ory Verses, 34-3G—Golden Text, Luke lowly tomb. drive of it during the ten days previous, and it would have taken mighty lively New England, local and general news, The B, 0, k ROBT. E, SPENCER CO, xxl, 33—Commentary by the Rev. D. M. Emblems are they of the fallen, whom the and well-selected miscellany.
[Show full text]
The Perception of Profanity Amongst Dutch Adolescents in Different Environments
The Perception of Profanity Amongst Dutch Adolescents in Different Environments, Sociodemographic Settings, and from Different Socioeconomic Statuses Maxime Valerie Hoogstad s2299488 Supervisor: Dr. J. Jeffery Second Reader: Dr. N.H. De Jong Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of English Language and Linguistics Faculty of Humanities Leiden University, The Netherlands 2020 Submission date: 03 August 2020 1 2 Abstract Recently, there has been a renewed interest in understanding the linguistic behaviour of humans when profanity is used. However, much of the current literature focuses on adult participants, the factual usage of swear words or the distinction between English as an L1 and L2 when using profane expressions. Thus, the perceived profane behaviour amongst Dutch adolescents still has to be understood. Hence, this research aimed to analyse the perception of frequency and severity with regard to profane behaviour amongst Dutch adolescents. As a result, four research questions were posed in order to compare the perceptions of adolescents to profanity in relation to two demographic factors, namely, socioeconomic status and urbanity. The different social contexts and the perception of severity related to such contexts were also explored. The current study employed a crosslinguistic approach using both a questionnaire and follow-up interviews as tools. The results of this research show that the lower socioeconomic status group perceived their swearing behaviour as less frequent compared to average and higher socioeconomic statuses. The degree of urbanity for the places in which the schools were situated was divided into three categories: urban, semi-urban, and rural, based on the official ranking of the Centraal Bureau voor de Statistiek considering the address density (CBS, 2019).
[Show full text]
Medical Translators Vol
Vol. 15, No. 2, 2006 Medical translators Vol. 15, No. 2, 2006 TheWrite Stuff EMWA Executive Committee Journal insights President: TheWrite Stuff is the official publication of the European Medical Michelle Derbyshire Writers Association. It is issued 4 times a year and aims to provide MD Writing Services, EMWA members with relevant, informative and interesting articles and Herfststraat 25A, news addressing issues relating to the broad arena of medical writing. B2400 Mol, Belgium. We are open to contributions from anyone whose ideas can complement Tel: +32 (0)14 322832, GSM: +32 (0) 486 245908 these aims. [email protected] Articles or ideas should be submitted to the Editor-in-Chief (see below) or another member of the Editorial Board. Vice-President & Programme Manager: Julia Forjanic Klapproth Trilogy Writing & Consulting GmbH Subscriptions Paul-Ehrlich-Strasse 26 Subscriptions are included in EMWA membership fees. By writing to 60596 Frankfurt am Main, Germany [email protected] non-members can subscribe at an annual rate of: Tel.: (+49) 69 255 39511, Fax.: (+49) 69 255 39499 [email protected] – €35 within Europe – €50 outside Europe Immediate Past President: Instructions for contributors Adam Jacobs – TheWrite Stuff typically publishes articles of 700–2800 words Dianthus Medical Ltd although longer pieces or those with tables or graphics will be considered. Lombard Business Park – All articles are subject to editing and revision by the Editorial Board. 8 Lombard Road London, SW19 3TZ, UK Any changes will be discussed with the author before publication. Tel: (+44) 20 8543 9229, Fax: (+44) 20 8543 9885 – Submissions should include the full address of the author, including the [email protected] telephone and fax numbers and email address.
[Show full text]
Malay Youth Language in West Malaysia Tom HOOGERVORST Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies
Malay youth language in West Malaysia Tom HOOGERVORST Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies This paper typologises the sociolect of ‘young people’ – in the broadest sense of the word – in West Malaysia. The focus is on speakers of colloquial Malay, a language variety which is itself poorly documented. Linguistic scholarship has thus far prioritised the standardised Malay variety promoted by language planners and, more recently, regional dialects. Sociolects and contact varieties have received relatively scant attention, especially in Malaysia. I start by situating the Malay youth language in Malaysia’s language ecology. The next three sections describe, respectively, three distinctive lexico-semantic characteristics of this youth language: common processes of shortening words, semantic innovation, and the influence from languages in contact, including English and Chinese varieties. The final section addresses the ways in which young speakers of colloquial Malay write down their language informally. Throughout this paper, I will compare the Malay youth language used in West Malaysia with its much better known Indonesian equivalent. 1. Introduction1 To those who have learned Malay academically, an everyday conversation between young people often proves to be a linguistic terra incognita. This study offers a preliminary description of the youth language (bahasa remaja) of West Malaysia – i.e. the Peninsula – charting the speech habits of young speakers of colloquial Malay, the words they use and the new meanings they give to existing words. In recognition of this volume’s general theme, I will make comparisons with the much better known Indonesian youth language (bahasa gaul) wherever possible. Although the official languages of Indonesia and Malaysia, respectively Bahasa Indonesia ‘Indonesian’ and Bahasa Malaysia ‘Malaysian’, are both standardised varieties of Malay, they exhibit numerous differences in pronunciation, orthography, lexicon and grammar.
[Show full text]
1 Defining Swearing 2 a Typology of Swearing
Notes 1 Defining Swearing 1. According to Vincent (1982: 36) a distinction was made between the sacre and blasphemy (le blasphème); while the second of these denotes conscious profa- nation of the name of God and the saints (la profanation du nom de Dieu et des Saints), the first term is reserved for thoughtless interjectional use of such names and of the names of sacred objects (l’utilisation du vocabulaire religieux à des fins interjectives). The sacres were originally part of the swearing repertory of European French but have developed new meanings and pronunciations in Canadian French, in particular in Montreal. 2. This study took place in 2005 at a school in Tensta, a Stockholm suburb with many immigrants. The participants who were aged between 14 and 17 were asked to give ten examples of typical swearing. Even if this approach encour- aged exaggeration and produced certain unlikely answers, it indicates that the swearing of young people in Tensta differs strongly from mainstream Swedish swearing. 3. In a 1978 study 38 students at the University of Texas at Austin were asked to rank 80 constructions in accordance with how typical they were as instances of American English swearing. The results indicated that taboo strength was one of the most important factors affecting their choice but not the only one. See Appendix 3 for the rank list resulting from this experiment. (The list can also be found in Ljung 1984: 117–20.) 4. The information about the use of offensive language reported on here has been taken from www.bbc.co.uk/guidelines/editorial guidelines/a.
[Show full text]