860 resultados para Hybrid programs
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Appeal Activity in the Public Assistance Programs, August 2005
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In this article we present a hybrid approach for automatic summarization of Spanish medical texts. There are a lot of systems for automatic summarization using statistics or linguistics, but only a few of them combining both techniques. Our idea is that to reach a good summary we need to use linguistic aspects of texts, but as well we should benefit of the advantages of statistical techniques. We have integrated the Cortex (Vector Space Model) and Enertex (statistical physics) systems coupled with the Yate term extractor, and the Disicosum system (linguistics). We have compared these systems and afterwards we have integrated them in a hybrid approach. Finally, we have applied this hybrid system over a corpora of medical articles and we have evaluated their performances obtaining good results.
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G-1 September 2005 report from the Department of Human Services
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State Audit Reports
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G-1 Appeal Activity in the Public Assistance Programs - October 2005
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G-1 - Appeal Activity in the Public Assistance - November, 2005
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State University Audit Report
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This information is produced by the Department of Elder Affairs, about medicaid benifits.
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Appeal Activity in the Public Assistance Programs - December 2005
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Appeal Activity in the Public Assistance Programs, January 2006
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Appeal Activity in the Public Assistance Programs, February 2006
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G-1 - March 2006 - Appeal Activity in the Public Assistance Programs
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Appeal Activity in the Public Assistance Programs April 2006
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G-1, Appeal Activity in the Public Assistance Programs, May 2006
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In hybrid zones, endogenous counter-selection of hybrids is usually first expressed as reduced fertility or viability in hybrids of the heterogametic sex, a mechanism known as Haldane's rule. This phenomenon often leads to a differential of gene flow between sex-linked markers. Here, we address the possibility of a differential gene flow for Y chromosome, mtDNA and autosomal markers across the hybrid zone between the genetically and chromosomally well-differentiated species Sorex antinorii and Sorex araneus race Vaud. Intermarker comparison clearly revealed coincidental centre and very abrupt clines for all three types of markers. The overall level of genetic differentiation between the two species must be strong enough to hinder asymmetric introgression. Cyto-nuclear mismatches were also observed in the centre of hybrid zone. The significantly lower number of mismatches observed in males than in females possibly results from Y chromosome-mtDNA interactions. Results are compared with those previously reported in another hybrid zone between S. antinori and S. araneus race Cordon.