ليلة القدر
فضلها ، علاماتها ، والدعاء فيها
لأصحاب الفضيلة العلماء
فضيلة الشيخ : محمد ناصر الألباني رحمه الله
فضيلة الشيخ : محمد بن صالح العثيمين رحمه الله
فضيلة الشيخ : عبدالعزيز بن عبدالله بن باز رحمه الله
The document discusses different types of ambiguity in language, including lexical ambiguity where a word has more than one meaning, structural ambiguity where the structure of a sentence allows for multiple interpretations, referential ambiguity involving pronouns, scope ambiguity related to quantifiers, and pragmatic ambiguity which depends on the context. It provides examples like "I saw the man with glasses" and predicate logic representations of sentences involving quantifiers like "Every boy likes a girl" to illustrate how the same sentence can have multiple meanings depending on how the quantifiers are interpreted.
This document discusses ambiguity in language. It defines ambiguity as when a word, phrase or sentence has more than one possible meaning. There are two main types of ambiguity: lexical ambiguity, which occurs when a single word has multiple meanings, and structural ambiguity, which occurs when the structure of a phrase or sentence allows for more than one interpretation. Several examples are provided to illustrate different instances of lexical and structural ambiguity.
This document provides an overview of syntax and generative grammar. It defines syntax as the way words are arranged to show relationships of meaning within and between sentences. Grammar is defined as the art of writing, but is now used to study language. Generative grammar uses formal rules to generate an infinite set of grammatical sentences. It distinguishes between deep structure and surface structure. Tree diagrams are used to represent syntactic structures with symbols like S, NP, VP. Phrase structure rules, lexical rules, and movement rules are discussed. Complement phrases and recursion are also explained.
Collocation refers to words that commonly and acceptably occur together. It is the regular way in which words are used together, such as which prepositions are used with verbs or which verbs and nouns are frequently paired. There are several types of collocations including subject noun + verb, verb + object noun, adjective + noun, and adverb + past participle. Ambiguity occurs when a word, phrase, or sentence can be understood in more than one way, either due to multiple meanings of a single word (lexical ambiguity) or unclear grammatical constructions (grammatical ambiguity).
This document provides an overview of a lesson on ambiguity and theme that includes examining the short story "The Lady, or the Tiger?" by Frank Stockton. It introduces key concepts like ambiguity, theme, and analyzing literary elements. It guides students through a KWL chart, definitions, videos, discussions, and predictions about the short story. The document is designed to help students demonstrate their understanding of ambiguity and theme.
The document defines ambiguity as words, phrases, or statements that have more than one meaning and can cause vagueness or confusion. Common examples of ambiguity provided include ambiguous subjects or objects in sentences. Ambiguity is also discussed in several examples from literature, where ambiguous words or phrases allow for deeper interpretation but do not have one clear meaning. The function of ambiguity in literature is explained as providing a deeper level of meaning that engages readers' imagination and active participation in exploring a work.
The document discusses different types of ambiguity in language, including lexical ambiguity where a word has more than one meaning, structural ambiguity where the structure of a sentence allows for multiple interpretations, referential ambiguity involving pronouns, scope ambiguity related to quantifiers, and pragmatic ambiguity which depends on the context. It provides examples like "I saw the man with glasses" and predicate logic representations of sentences involving quantifiers like "Every boy likes a girl" to illustrate how the same sentence can have multiple meanings depending on how the quantifiers are interpreted.
This document discusses ambiguity in language. It defines ambiguity as when a word, phrase or sentence has more than one possible meaning. There are two main types of ambiguity: lexical ambiguity, which occurs when a single word has multiple meanings, and structural ambiguity, which occurs when the structure of a phrase or sentence allows for more than one interpretation. Several examples are provided to illustrate different instances of lexical and structural ambiguity.
This document provides an overview of syntax and generative grammar. It defines syntax as the way words are arranged to show relationships of meaning within and between sentences. Grammar is defined as the art of writing, but is now used to study language. Generative grammar uses formal rules to generate an infinite set of grammatical sentences. It distinguishes between deep structure and surface structure. Tree diagrams are used to represent syntactic structures with symbols like S, NP, VP. Phrase structure rules, lexical rules, and movement rules are discussed. Complement phrases and recursion are also explained.
Collocation refers to words that commonly and acceptably occur together. It is the regular way in which words are used together, such as which prepositions are used with verbs or which verbs and nouns are frequently paired. There are several types of collocations including subject noun + verb, verb + object noun, adjective + noun, and adverb + past participle. Ambiguity occurs when a word, phrase, or sentence can be understood in more than one way, either due to multiple meanings of a single word (lexical ambiguity) or unclear grammatical constructions (grammatical ambiguity).
This document provides an overview of a lesson on ambiguity and theme that includes examining the short story "The Lady, or the Tiger?" by Frank Stockton. It introduces key concepts like ambiguity, theme, and analyzing literary elements. It guides students through a KWL chart, definitions, videos, discussions, and predictions about the short story. The document is designed to help students demonstrate their understanding of ambiguity and theme.
The document defines ambiguity as words, phrases, or statements that have more than one meaning and can cause vagueness or confusion. Common examples of ambiguity provided include ambiguous subjects or objects in sentences. Ambiguity is also discussed in several examples from literature, where ambiguous words or phrases allow for deeper interpretation but do not have one clear meaning. The function of ambiguity in literature is explained as providing a deeper level of meaning that engages readers' imagination and active participation in exploring a work.
Ambiguity measures in requirements engineeringLuisa Mich
Software engineering involves numerous activities in which non-ambiguous artificial languages may be used. This is not always possible, however, and requirements analysis is by nature more closely connected to the use of natural language. An essential characteristic of natural language is ambiguity, understood as the possibility to interpret words or phrases in different ways. For documents used in software development, and particularly in the specification of requirements, the presence of diverse interpretations constitutes a serious problem. This can have negative effects on the entire software development process and even result in failure of the project. A first point to stress is that there are various types of ambiguity and that they can be detected and handled in different ways. In particular, a distinction can be drawn between the semantic ambiguities of words or phrases, and the syntactical ambiguities that arise from the various roles performed by words within a sentence and in connecting its parts together. To take into account the various levels of ambiguity, we have introduced a family of ambiguity measures. In this paper we present some preliminary findings of experiments regarding the applicability and effectiveness of these measures using the linguistic instruments employed in natural language processing.
The document discusses three online tools - Picmonkey, Facebook, and YouTube. For Picmonkey, the author used it to edit a photo by changing its color and rotating it, finding the tool simple to use with ample options. Facebook is described as a way to keep family updated and share information with friends. YouTube contains educational videos on topics like plagiarism that can be shared, and is owned by Google where anything can be shared through video.
The document shows that when a number is cubed (multiplied by itself three times), the results are: 1, 8, 27, 64, 125, 216, 343, 512, 729, 1000. These numbers resulting from cubing integers 1 through 10 are called cubic numbers. A slide was then created using shapes to increment a variable called BIL from an initial value of 10 by 1 each time until the slide ends.
This document discusses error handling in PHP. It begins by explaining the different types of errors in PHP - notices, warnings, and fatal errors. It then provides examples of how to control which errors are displayed to the user, define custom error handlers, trigger custom errors, and use exception handling with try/catch blocks. The key aspects covered are how to intercept errors gracefully and provide user-friendly messages.
5 Ways to Avoid Ambiguity in Construction Contracts Byrne and O'Neill
The document discusses ways to avoid ambiguity in construction contracts. It recommends:
1) Keeping contract language simple, concise, and in plain English to be understood by all parties.
2) Defining any technical or specialized terms used to prevent disagreements over meanings.
3) Including all parts of the agreement in the contract itself or incorporating them by reference, rather than relying on external documents or negotiations.
4) Including an order of precedence clause to resolve any conflicts between different contract documents like drawings and specifications.
5) Carefully reviewing and customizing any standard-form agreements used rather than adopting them wholesale.
The document discusses syntax errors in code and how Visual Studio helps identify them. It provides examples of code with syntax errors like a missing "End While" statement. Visual Studio detects these errors and tells the developer exactly where in the code the problem occurs, even identifying the specific line. It concludes by defining a syntax error as an error in the syntax or structure of code written in a programming language, such as missing or incorrectly written code elements.
1) The document discusses semantic roles and relations in language through analyzing examples from a short story. It defines semantic roles like agent, patient, and experiencer and discusses how they are identified in sentences.
2) Various semantic relations are defined, including synonymy, hyponymy, antonymy, complementarity, and converseness. Examples of each relation are provided from sentences in the short story.
3) The document concludes by proposing an extended definition of semantic relations that incorporates restrictions on domains and ranges as well as semantic primitives, which indicate properties between relation arguments.
This document defines and provides examples of various AP Language terms related to rhetoric, syntax, reading, argument, and diction. It includes definitions and examples of rhetorical devices like absolute, active voice, adage, allegory, alliteration, and analogy. It also covers syntax elements such as absolute phrases, anadiplosis, anaphora, and antecedents. Additionally, it defines reading concepts like ambiguity, anachronism, and aphorism as well as argument techniques including ad hominem, begging the question, and inductive reasoning.
The document discusses different types of ambiguity and anomaly that can occur in language. It provides examples of lexical ambiguity, where a word has multiple meanings, and structural ambiguity, where a phrase or sentence structure is ambiguous. It also discusses semantic anomaly, where a sentence violates semantic rules and is semantically nonsensical, though the syntax may be correct. Examples are given of different types of ambiguity and anomaly, and how they can be distinguished and resolved.
THE SENTINEL-1 MISSION AND ITS APPLICATION CAPABILITIESgrssieee
The Sentinel-1 mission is part of the GMES program and consists of two satellites to provide C-band SAR data for emergency response, marine and land monitoring, and other applications. The satellites operate in a near-polar orbit with a 12 day repeat cycle. The main acquisition mode is an interferometric wide swath mode with 5m range and 20m azimuth resolution over a 250km swath. Sentinel-1 will support operational services and create a long-term SAR data archive.
JLex is a lexical analyzer generator for Java that takes a specification file as input and generates a Java source file for a lexical analyzer. It performs lexical analysis faster than a comparable handwritten lexical analyzer. SAX and DOM are XML parser APIs that respectively use event-based and tree-based models to read and process XML documents, with SAX using less memory but DOM allowing arbitrary navigation and modification of the document tree.
The document discusses the role and implementation of a lexical analyzer in compilers. A lexical analyzer is the first phase of a compiler that reads source code characters and generates a sequence of tokens. It groups characters into lexemes and determines the tokens based on patterns. A lexical analyzer may need to perform lookahead to unambiguously determine tokens. It associates attributes with tokens, such as symbol table entries for identifiers. The lexical analyzer and parser interact through a producer-consumer relationship using a token buffer.
The document discusses the role and process of lexical analysis in compilers. It can be summarized as:
1) Lexical analysis is the first phase of a compiler that reads source code characters and groups them into tokens. It produces a stream of tokens that are passed to the parser.
2) The lexical analyzer matches character sequences against patterns defined by regular expressions to identify lexemes and produce corresponding tokens.
3) Common tokens include keywords, identifiers, constants, and punctuation. The lexical analyzer may interact with the symbol table to handle identifiers.
This document discusses different theories and aspects of semantics, or the study of meaning in language. It covers the referential theory which holds that meaning is derived from what words refer to in reality. The representational theory views words as representations of concepts. There are different types of meaning including conceptual, associative, thematic, and ambiguity. The traditional approach viewed words as the basic semantic units, while the functional approach sees texts and context as important. Pragmatics looks at understanding meaning based on context of the utterance. The document also discusses semantic relations between words like synonymy, antonymy, meronymy, hyponymy, polysemy, and homonymy.
There are three types of errors in programming: syntax errors, run-time errors, and logic errors. Syntax errors occur when code violates rules and prevent programs from running. Run-time errors are unpredictable and can be trapped using error handling. Logic errors produce unexpected results and are hardest to find, requiring debugging tools. Visual Basic provides debugging aids like breakpoints, stepping, and watch expressions to help locate logic errors.
The document discusses different dimensions of meaning in language including reference and denotation, connotation, sense relations between words, morphemes as the smallest units of word formation, polysemy and homonymy where similar sounding words have different meanings versus a single word with multiple meanings, lexical ambiguity where a word can have multiple meanings, and how the meanings of words combine at the sentence level. It was written by MegaWati and focuses on semantic and pragmatic aspects of meaning.
Sentinel events are unexpected occurrences in healthcare settings that result in death or serious injury and are more severe than medical errors. They include wrong-site surgeries, hospital-acquired infections, and infant abductions. The Joint Commission defines and tracks sentinel events to conduct root cause analyses and prevent future occurrences. Hospitals must analyze causes and create action plans when sentinel events happen to improve patient safety.
This document provides an overview of exception handling in Java. It discusses what exceptions are, what happens when exceptions occur, benefits of Java's exception handling framework such as separating error handling code and propagating exceptions up the call stack. It also covers catching exceptions using try-catch and finally blocks, throwing custom exceptions, the exception class hierarchy, and differences between checked and unchecked exceptions. The document concludes with a discussion of assertions.
Ambiguity measures in requirements engineeringLuisa Mich
Software engineering involves numerous activities in which non-ambiguous artificial languages may be used. This is not always possible, however, and requirements analysis is by nature more closely connected to the use of natural language. An essential characteristic of natural language is ambiguity, understood as the possibility to interpret words or phrases in different ways. For documents used in software development, and particularly in the specification of requirements, the presence of diverse interpretations constitutes a serious problem. This can have negative effects on the entire software development process and even result in failure of the project. A first point to stress is that there are various types of ambiguity and that they can be detected and handled in different ways. In particular, a distinction can be drawn between the semantic ambiguities of words or phrases, and the syntactical ambiguities that arise from the various roles performed by words within a sentence and in connecting its parts together. To take into account the various levels of ambiguity, we have introduced a family of ambiguity measures. In this paper we present some preliminary findings of experiments regarding the applicability and effectiveness of these measures using the linguistic instruments employed in natural language processing.
The document discusses three online tools - Picmonkey, Facebook, and YouTube. For Picmonkey, the author used it to edit a photo by changing its color and rotating it, finding the tool simple to use with ample options. Facebook is described as a way to keep family updated and share information with friends. YouTube contains educational videos on topics like plagiarism that can be shared, and is owned by Google where anything can be shared through video.
The document shows that when a number is cubed (multiplied by itself three times), the results are: 1, 8, 27, 64, 125, 216, 343, 512, 729, 1000. These numbers resulting from cubing integers 1 through 10 are called cubic numbers. A slide was then created using shapes to increment a variable called BIL from an initial value of 10 by 1 each time until the slide ends.
This document discusses error handling in PHP. It begins by explaining the different types of errors in PHP - notices, warnings, and fatal errors. It then provides examples of how to control which errors are displayed to the user, define custom error handlers, trigger custom errors, and use exception handling with try/catch blocks. The key aspects covered are how to intercept errors gracefully and provide user-friendly messages.
5 Ways to Avoid Ambiguity in Construction Contracts Byrne and O'Neill
The document discusses ways to avoid ambiguity in construction contracts. It recommends:
1) Keeping contract language simple, concise, and in plain English to be understood by all parties.
2) Defining any technical or specialized terms used to prevent disagreements over meanings.
3) Including all parts of the agreement in the contract itself or incorporating them by reference, rather than relying on external documents or negotiations.
4) Including an order of precedence clause to resolve any conflicts between different contract documents like drawings and specifications.
5) Carefully reviewing and customizing any standard-form agreements used rather than adopting them wholesale.
The document discusses syntax errors in code and how Visual Studio helps identify them. It provides examples of code with syntax errors like a missing "End While" statement. Visual Studio detects these errors and tells the developer exactly where in the code the problem occurs, even identifying the specific line. It concludes by defining a syntax error as an error in the syntax or structure of code written in a programming language, such as missing or incorrectly written code elements.
1) The document discusses semantic roles and relations in language through analyzing examples from a short story. It defines semantic roles like agent, patient, and experiencer and discusses how they are identified in sentences.
2) Various semantic relations are defined, including synonymy, hyponymy, antonymy, complementarity, and converseness. Examples of each relation are provided from sentences in the short story.
3) The document concludes by proposing an extended definition of semantic relations that incorporates restrictions on domains and ranges as well as semantic primitives, which indicate properties between relation arguments.
This document defines and provides examples of various AP Language terms related to rhetoric, syntax, reading, argument, and diction. It includes definitions and examples of rhetorical devices like absolute, active voice, adage, allegory, alliteration, and analogy. It also covers syntax elements such as absolute phrases, anadiplosis, anaphora, and antecedents. Additionally, it defines reading concepts like ambiguity, anachronism, and aphorism as well as argument techniques including ad hominem, begging the question, and inductive reasoning.
The document discusses different types of ambiguity and anomaly that can occur in language. It provides examples of lexical ambiguity, where a word has multiple meanings, and structural ambiguity, where a phrase or sentence structure is ambiguous. It also discusses semantic anomaly, where a sentence violates semantic rules and is semantically nonsensical, though the syntax may be correct. Examples are given of different types of ambiguity and anomaly, and how they can be distinguished and resolved.
THE SENTINEL-1 MISSION AND ITS APPLICATION CAPABILITIESgrssieee
The Sentinel-1 mission is part of the GMES program and consists of two satellites to provide C-band SAR data for emergency response, marine and land monitoring, and other applications. The satellites operate in a near-polar orbit with a 12 day repeat cycle. The main acquisition mode is an interferometric wide swath mode with 5m range and 20m azimuth resolution over a 250km swath. Sentinel-1 will support operational services and create a long-term SAR data archive.
JLex is a lexical analyzer generator for Java that takes a specification file as input and generates a Java source file for a lexical analyzer. It performs lexical analysis faster than a comparable handwritten lexical analyzer. SAX and DOM are XML parser APIs that respectively use event-based and tree-based models to read and process XML documents, with SAX using less memory but DOM allowing arbitrary navigation and modification of the document tree.
The document discusses the role and implementation of a lexical analyzer in compilers. A lexical analyzer is the first phase of a compiler that reads source code characters and generates a sequence of tokens. It groups characters into lexemes and determines the tokens based on patterns. A lexical analyzer may need to perform lookahead to unambiguously determine tokens. It associates attributes with tokens, such as symbol table entries for identifiers. The lexical analyzer and parser interact through a producer-consumer relationship using a token buffer.
The document discusses the role and process of lexical analysis in compilers. It can be summarized as:
1) Lexical analysis is the first phase of a compiler that reads source code characters and groups them into tokens. It produces a stream of tokens that are passed to the parser.
2) The lexical analyzer matches character sequences against patterns defined by regular expressions to identify lexemes and produce corresponding tokens.
3) Common tokens include keywords, identifiers, constants, and punctuation. The lexical analyzer may interact with the symbol table to handle identifiers.
This document discusses different theories and aspects of semantics, or the study of meaning in language. It covers the referential theory which holds that meaning is derived from what words refer to in reality. The representational theory views words as representations of concepts. There are different types of meaning including conceptual, associative, thematic, and ambiguity. The traditional approach viewed words as the basic semantic units, while the functional approach sees texts and context as important. Pragmatics looks at understanding meaning based on context of the utterance. The document also discusses semantic relations between words like synonymy, antonymy, meronymy, hyponymy, polysemy, and homonymy.
There are three types of errors in programming: syntax errors, run-time errors, and logic errors. Syntax errors occur when code violates rules and prevent programs from running. Run-time errors are unpredictable and can be trapped using error handling. Logic errors produce unexpected results and are hardest to find, requiring debugging tools. Visual Basic provides debugging aids like breakpoints, stepping, and watch expressions to help locate logic errors.
The document discusses different dimensions of meaning in language including reference and denotation, connotation, sense relations between words, morphemes as the smallest units of word formation, polysemy and homonymy where similar sounding words have different meanings versus a single word with multiple meanings, lexical ambiguity where a word can have multiple meanings, and how the meanings of words combine at the sentence level. It was written by MegaWati and focuses on semantic and pragmatic aspects of meaning.
Sentinel events are unexpected occurrences in healthcare settings that result in death or serious injury and are more severe than medical errors. They include wrong-site surgeries, hospital-acquired infections, and infant abductions. The Joint Commission defines and tracks sentinel events to conduct root cause analyses and prevent future occurrences. Hospitals must analyze causes and create action plans when sentinel events happen to improve patient safety.
This document provides an overview of exception handling in Java. It discusses what exceptions are, what happens when exceptions occur, benefits of Java's exception handling framework such as separating error handling code and propagating exceptions up the call stack. It also covers catching exceptions using try-catch and finally blocks, throwing custom exceptions, the exception class hierarchy, and differences between checked and unchecked exceptions. The document concludes with a discussion of assertions.