concordia | Crowdsourcing platform for full text transcription
kandi X-RAY | concordia Summary
kandi X-RAY | concordia Summary
Concordia is a platform developed by the Library of Congress (LOC) for crowdsourcing transcription and tagging of text in digitized images. The first iteration of Concordia was launched as crowd.loc.gov in the autumn of 2018. The application asks volunteers to transcribe and tag digitized images of manuscripts and typed materials from the Library’s collections that cannot be translated well by optical character recognition (OCR). All transcriptions are made by volunteers and reviewed by volunteers. The completed transcriptions will be returned to back to loc.gov to improve search, readability, and access to handwritten and typed documents.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- View of bulk import
- Clean cell value
- Import items from a URL into a project
- Returns a list of cells from an Excel file
- Reserve an asset
- Require a reservation
- Get or create a new reserved token
- Bulk import review
- Fetch all URLs from a list of items
- Configure a site
- Add a transcription
- Add ingess rules for a group
- Reopens a new transcript
- Get a secret by name
- Redirect to the next reviewable asset
- Review a transcription
- Redirect to the next available asset
- Get a list of all translations
- Redirect to the next Reviewable campaign
- Redown images
- Export a project level
- Generate the site report
- Serialize obj to a dictionary
- Save an open transcription
- Decorator to update task status
- Create a task import task
concordia Key Features
concordia Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on concordia
QUESTION
I need to create a very basic map of disease rates in Louisiana.
I have one dataset with rate and parish information. Here is the dput info:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-05 at 20:18With map_data, you need to use county rather than state to get the correct subregions. Then, we can use left_join to merge them together by county (i.e., subregion and Jurisdiction). There is a letter case difference, so I first converted Jurisdiction to lowercase to match the data from map_data. Note: df is the OP data from dput.
QUESTION
I have a little program that collects local news headlines all over a country. It should collect the top headline every day in an array and if it has more than 5 headlines, it should remove the oldest one and add the newest one at the top.
Heres the table:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-15 at 12:21So is there a way to add these headlines and limit them to 5?
I believe yes.
You can define max array size
(search section 8.15.1 here https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/arrays.html#ARRAYS-DECLARATION)
like this
QUESTION
Suppose I have a dataset like the one below. How can I create string variables that are equal to the value labels of the columns partidoand comision1 in the data below?
That is the original dataset:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-21 at 00:11It was easier than I thought. I was looking for solutions with packages such as sjlabelled or labelled but the solution was just in a simple conversion:
test$partido_label <- as_label(test$partido) and test$comision1_label <- as_label(test$comision1)
Still would like to know how to easily do that for many variables at once. Maybe with dplyr.
QUESTION
For the life of me I can't figure this out, and I've been at it for a few hours now. I would like to create a chart, that I can overlay multiple charts on. I've created a definition for the chart, but it doesn't return anything (I've tried to modify it to return an ax, but that doesn't work either). As it stands it outputs two seperate charts, perfectly the way I want it to work. However, I'd like it to print 1 chart, with both lines overprinted. Here is where my code is at:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-31 at 02:46The problem is that you create the figure inside the function. So you create a new figure every time you call plot_tera_wasserburg_concordia. I suggest you move the common creation/ labels outside the function. That's from the fig = plt.figure(figsize=(12,16)) line until the plt.title(title, fontsize=22) line. Then call the function twice, followed by plt.show()
QUESTION
I have a text file with many rows that generally follow the patterns shown below and I'd like to extract the segments numbered 1-4 in the image below. I cannot do it with Excel because the punctuation is not sufficiently consistent so I'd like to use RegEx.
I am looking for 4 distinct RegEx expressions, corresponding to the 4 items.
What I have so far:
(.+?(?=/))gets me everything up to the/but I can't figure out how to split it in the Yellow and Cyan sections(?<=\/\s)(.*)gets me everything after the/but includes the Mintmark portion
Here is a good sample of the file contents:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-26 at 20:49You could use a single pattern with 4 capturing groups.
QUESTION
We have unit tests that require rospy (One of the test uses geometry_msgs/Twist).
When we run the unit tests locally, everything is fine.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-14 at 23:25It seems that you are calling the test before sourcing your ROS environment. You need change that around:
QUESTION
I'm trying to do a chloropeth map following this guide: https://www.r-graph-gallery.com/327-chloropleth-map-from-geojson-with-ggplot2.html
I mixed a bit of the tutorial with this answer(Chloropleth map with geojson and ggplot2), since I wasn't getting the result I expected. The cities were being filled with the same color, and it seemed as R wasn't understanding the data as numeric, and filled every city that had at least 1 user with the default color. (tried using as.numeric, didnt work either)
I downloaded "users by city" data from my website from Google Analytics using
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-28 at 22:09It looks like you have a couple relatively large values, while most are small. This causes 'skewing' of your color scale in a way that looks less interesting. Instead of graphing number of users, consider mapping based on a quantile .
Here is an implementation of grouping into quantiles using cut2() from Hmisc. In this case, values are cut into 5 groups.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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Install concordia
You can use concordia like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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