Anecdote about Denis

Anecdote Recognition and Recommendation

We introduce a novel task Anecdote Recognition and Recommendation. An anecdote is a story with a point revealing account of an individual person. Recommending proper anecdotes can be used as evidence to support argumentative writing or as a clue for further reading. We represent an anecdote as a structured tuple — < person, story, implication >. Anecdote recognition runs on archived argumentati...

Denis Pelli

appeared, predator-prey interactions resulted in more selection pressure. Exceptionally preserved fossil occurrences reveal an increase in ecological complexity over time. Escalation in the number of different modes of life includes the exploitation of a greater range of levels above and below the sediment surface (tiering), as well as diversification of feeding mechanisms and modes of locomoti...

Moving from anecdote to evidence.

Anecdote is the singular of data

Why put together yet another debate about the importance or irrelevance of place in society? The superficial reason for doing this here was that in Autumn 2000 I was asked to referee a paper by Andrew McCulloch (2001) which both impressed and concerned me. I was impressed by the amount of work and skill which had gone into this paper, as with much of the analysis of the British Household Panel ...

John Denis Sargan 1924 — 1996

J. D. Sargan was born on August 23, 1924, in Doncaster, Yorkshire, where he spent his childhood. He was Emeritus Professor of Econometrics at the London School of Economics when he died at his home in Theydon Bois, Essex, on Saturday 13 April, 1996. He received his secondary education at Doncaster Grammar School and, at the age of 17, gained a State Scholarship for entrance to St. Johns College...