2026-07-24T01:26:00Z https://fdat.uni-tuebingen.de/oai2d

oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:a5q53-yvk06 2026-06-15T16:47:31Z openaire_data community-crc833

4.3 TUEBINGEN.FDAT 10.57754/FDAT.a5q53-yvk06 oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:a5q53-yvk06 Dima, Corina Corina Dima University of Tübingen University of Tübingen 2017 linguistics 2017-03-14 2026-06-15 10.57754/FDAT.dhnj7-0mb78 10.15496/publikation-28485 https://fdat.uni-tuebingen.de/communities/crc833/ Restricted. Dataset extracted from the de-nncom-sem annotated dataset (8005 compounds). Contains 648 compounds that are annotated as lexicalized (in some way: lex_M, lex_H, lex_R, lex_HS, lex_MS). An additional 648 compounds that were not marked as lexicalized were randomly extracted from the 8005 dataset and added to this dataset, to make the data balanced. Filtered for the compounds (and modif, heads) that occur with min freq. 101 in the word embeddings -> 1053. Removed Medizinfrau, Modepuppe and Abendland to get to a neat 1050 compounds in the dataset (they were above 100). Example entries:                  Hefekranz;Hefe;Kranz;lex_HS;1                  Bruchwand;Bruch;Wand;not_lexicalized;0                   The first 3 columns contain the compound, modifier and head. The fourth column contains the lexicalization labels annotated by Dr. Heike Telljohann. The lexicalized examples are coded with 1 on the fifth column, the non-lexicalized with 0. Columns 5-7 list the frequencies of the compound, modifier and head respectively in the decow14ax full vocabulary. The file de-ulex_dataset_freq.txt contains the original dataset with 1296 entries, while de-ulex_dataset_freq_gt100_shuf.txt contains the 1050 entries filtered for frequency > 100, which were used in chapter 6 of Dima (2019).                   Research carried out in work package A03 of the SFB 833. Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft 018mejw64 75650358 SFB 833:  Bedeutungskonstitution - Dynamik und Adaptivität sprachlicher Strukturen

oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:mn7xy-y0b67 2026-06-15T16:47:24Z openaire_data community-talar

4.3 TUEBINGEN.FDAT 10.57754/FDAT.mn7xy-y0b67 oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:mn7xy-y0b67 Kawata, Yasuhiro Yasuhiro Kawata University of Tübingen Bartels, Julia Julia Bartels University of Tübingen University of Tübingen 2013 linguistics 2013-02-15 2026-06-15 https://fdat.uni-tuebingen.de/communities/talar/ für akademische Zwecke kostenlos mit Benutzerlizenz (Formular online zum Download); für nicht akademischen Gebrauch auf Anfrage bei Erhard Hinrichs Die TüBa-J/S-Baumbank wurde im Projekt Verbmobil erstellt. Verbmobil war ein langfristig angelegtes Projekt zur maschinellen Übersetzung von Spontansprache, das vom Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung (BMBF) gefördert wurde. Die Tübinger Baumbank des Japanischen / Spontansprache (TüBa-J/S) ist ein syntaktisch annotiertes Korpus auf der Grundlage von spontansprachlichen Dialogen, die manuell transliteriert wurden. Sie umfasst ca. 18.000 Sätze bzw. 160.000 Wörter. Die Annotation erfolgte von Hand. Die syntaktische Annotation basiert auf HPSG Prinzipien. Das Annotationsschema unterscheidet drei Ebenen syntaktischer Konstituenz: die lexikalische Ebene, die phrasale Ebene und die Satzebene. Zusätzlich zur Konstituentenstruktur sind die Kanten zwischen den Knoten mit Labels annotiert. Diese Kantenlabels beschreiben grammatische Funktionen (als Relationen zwischen Phrasen) sowie die Unterscheidung zwischen Head und Non-Head (phrasenintern). Die Annotationen wurden 2006 beim CoNLL-X Shared Task: Multi-lingual Dependency Parsing als Trainingsdaten verwendet und sind in der normalen Baumbanklizenz enthalten. The TüBa-J/S treebank was annotated in the project Verbmobil . Verbmobil was a longterm Machine Translation project for spontaneous speech funded by the Federal Ministry for Education and Research (BMBF). The Tübingen Treebank of Spoken Japanese, TüBa-J/S, is a syntactically annotated corpus based on spontaneous dialogues, which were manually transliterated. The treebank comprises approximately 18.000 sentences (ca. 160.000 words). The syntactic annotation was performed manually. The syntactic annotation is HPSG-oriented. The annotation scheme distinguishes three levels of syntactic constituency: the lexical level, the phrasal level, and the clausal level. In addition to constituent structure, annotated trees contain edge labels between nodes. These edge labels encode grammatical functions (as relation between phrases) and the distinction between heads and non-heads (as phrase-internal relations). Annotations were used as training data at the CoNLL-X Shared Task: Multi-lingual Dependency Parsing in 2006 and are included in the normal treebank license. Bundesministerium für Forschung, Technologie und Raumfahrt 04pz7b180

oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:syt2v-dx849 2026-06-15T16:47:45Z community-humanities

4.3 TUEBINGEN.FDAT 10.57754/FDAT.syt2v-dx849 oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:syt2v-dx849 10900.1/8048f749-9e46-48a7-8721-ed50e4a0e5b4 Oberlin, Heike Heike Oberlin 0000-0002-9360-035X University of Tübingen Shulman, David David Shulman 0000-0003-4731-6806 Hebrew University of Jerusalem University of Tübingen 2015 indian society and culture studies indian literature studies south asian studies musicianship and performance studies theatre studies 2015-01-11 2026-06-15 eng https://vimeo.com/180916030 https://vimeo.com/155116226 978-0-19-948359-4 https://fdat.uni-tuebingen.de/communities/humanities/ Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial No Derivatives 4.0 International Classical Sanskrit theater has survived as a living performance tradition, continuous with the medieval past, only in one form, the Kūṭiyāṭṭam ("Combined Performance") tradition of Kerala in the south-west of the Indian sub-continent. This complex, still vibrant, yet endangered artistic tradition - recognized by Unesco as a "masterpiece of the oral and intangible heritage of humanity" - is in urgent need of scholarly study and state-of-the-art documentation. Traditional performances of Kūṭiyāṭṭam plays range from roughly thirty to well over a hundred hours (each is usually a single act from one of the classical Sanskrit dramas), with each subsequent day or night of performance adding indispensable elements to the emergent artistic whole. Only two major academic centers in the world are engaged in serious, long-term study of Kūṭiyāṭṭam - the University of Tuebingen, where Prof. Dr. Heike Oberlin (née Moser), the leading expert on this tradition, teaches and pursues research, and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, where Prof. David Shulman is now concentrating on the cultural history of Kerala and its classical artistic forms together with several advanced students. The profound complexity of this tradition as well as its intimate links to very ancient Indian sources and to specifically south Indian ritual and artistic genres require the active cooperation of a team of highly trained scholars. Tuebingen and Jerusalem have thus combined their efforts in a large-scale project, historically informed and philologically precise, with a wide cultural-historical scope, with the aim of transforming our understanding of classical Indian drama and poetics. The project includes detailed analysis of the primary performance texts in the existing repertoire (hundreds of hours of recorded performance, published and unpublished stage-manuals, including palm-leaf-manuscripts), publication of a series of monographs on various aspects of the Kūṭiyāṭṭam corpus, workshops and an international conference in Trissur, Kerala, and ongoing research expeditions to complete documentation of the repertoire before it disappears. Tradition of Staging Anguliyankam. Lecture demonstration by Ammannur Kuttan Chakyar and Aparna Nangiar.

oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:52bn3-20755 2026-06-15T16:47:38Z openaire_data community-faculty_medicine

4.3 TUEBINGEN.FDAT 10.57754/FDAT.52bn3-20755 oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:52bn3-20755 Stanger, Anna Anna Stanger 0009-0001-3794-5003 Tuebingen University Clinic Tuebingen Internal Medicine II Kimmich, Lucca Lucca Kimmich Tuebingen University Clinic Tuebingen Internal Medicine 2 University of Tübingen 2025 medical sciences medicine immunology 2025-12-22 2026-06-15 eng https://fdat.uni-tuebingen.de/communities/faculty_medicine/ Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike 4.0 International

oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:98546-hfv72 2026-06-15T16:47:43Z community-faculty_science openaire_data

4.3 TUEBINGEN.FDAT 10.57754/FDAT.98546-hfv72 oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:98546-hfv72 Beer, Alexander R. Alexander R. Beer 0000-0001-7538-6727 University of Tübingen California Institute of Technology Fischer, Jade N. Jade N. Fischer California Institute of Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology Luizio, Thomas P. Thomas P. Luizio California Institute of Technology Ma, Zewei Zewei Ma University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign California Institute of Technology Sun, Zongheng Zongheng Sun China University of Geosciences California Institute of Technology Lamb, Michael P. Michael P. Lamb California Institute of Technology University of Tübingen 2024 physical geography geology environmental geoscience geomorphology 2024 2026-06-15 eng 10.1029/2023JF007504 https://fdat.uni-tuebingen.de/communities/faculty_science/ Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International This repository contains two folders, relating to laboratory data and a cellular model described in the following paper: Beer, A.R., Fischer, J.N., Ulizio, T.P., Ma, Z., Sun, Z., and Lamb, M.P., 2024. A mechanistic model and experiments on bedrock incision and channelization by rockfall. Journal of Geophysical Research: Earth Surface, doi:10.1029/2023JF007504

oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:435fk-b1684 2026-06-15T16:47:40Z community-batata

4.3 TUEBINGEN.FDAT 10.57754/FDAT.435fk-b1684 oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:435fk-b1684 Schopp, Kerstin Kerstin Schopp University of Tübingen 2022 2022-02 2026-06-15 eng https://fdat.uni-tuebingen.de/communities/batata/ Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike 4.0 International The paper analyses the interconnections of the debates on bioeconomy and agricultural development. It is based on the question whether the three visions of bioeconomy following Bugge et al. (2016) and the three discourses on agricultural development Aminzade et al. (2018) identified follow similar claims and whether they are based on similar human nature relationships. Some materials are taken from a case study of the situation in Tanzania. I studied similarities and differences by the means of an analysis based on the theoretical background of Dryzek and a discourse analysis and found that there is at least one matching counterpart of both debates missing. On the one hand, there is a bio-technological coined vision of bioeconomy which resembles the Tanzanian dominant domestic discourse on agricultural development as well as a bio-resource coined vision of bioeconomy resembling the global discourse on agricultural development in Tanzania. Their supporters follow similar claims and share similar perspectives. However, on the other hand, there are two subdominant positions which are not as similar as one might suppose. The bio-ecological coined vision of bioeconomy and the subordinate domestic discourse on agricultural development in Tanzania show differences claim- and contentwise. Whereas the subordinate domestic discourse of agricultural development includes three different types of human-nature relationships, the bio-ecology vision of bioeconomy cannot be analyzed in such a detailed way because it only exists implicitly. For now, it corresponds one of the subordinate discourse's types so the other two types are lacking their counterparts which could result in a misconception between actors of the Global North and the Global South. This could reinforce existing global inequalities which would contradict the concept of Sustainable Development. Bundesministerium für Forschung, Technologie und Raumfahrt 04pz7b180

oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:4mdfa-50m56 2026-06-15T16:47:51Z community-faculty_science openaire_data

4.3 TUEBINGEN.FDAT 10.57754/FDAT.4mdfa-50m56 oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:4mdfa-50m56 10900.1/49ce262b-7058-4d2b-aa92-a639c19fa355 Sanchez-Leon, Emilio Emilio Sanchez-Leon 0000-0002-6717-393X Bayerisches Landesamt für Umwelt Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Cirpka, Olaf A. Olaf A. Cirpka 0000-0003-3509-4118 University of Tübingen Leven, Carsten Carsten Leven 0000-0002-6989-6154 University of Tübingen University of Tübingen 2023 geophysics hydrogeology 2023-04-14 2026-06-15 eng 10.3390/geosciences10110462 https://fdat.uni-tuebingen.de/communities/faculty_science/ Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International The Hydrogeology group at the Department of Geoscience of the University of Tübingen performs field oriented research at various hydrogeological research site in Southwest Germany. The research focuses on the development of hydrogeological site characterization methods including hydraulic and tracer testing, partly combined with geophysical surveying methods.  This data set includes data from a hydraulic and tracer tracer tomography test acquired at the Hydrogeological Research Site "Lauswiesen". Pumping and tracer tests are site-investigation techniques frequently used to determine hydraulic conductivity. Tomographic test layouts, in which multiple tests with different combinations of injection and observation wells are performed, give a better insight into spatial variability of the hydraulic aquifer properties. While hydraulic tomography has repeatedly been applied in the field, tracer tomography lags behind. We developed an experimental method for solute-tracer tomography using fluorescein as a conservative tracer, and applied it at the Hydrogeological Research Site Lauswiesen in Southern Germany. The hydraulic and tracer tests were performed with a tomographic layout of 4 x 5 observation wells distributed over a 10 x 10 m area. Nested injection-extraction well pairs were generated for repeated tracer injections at different injection intervals. The tests resulted in this data set, which was published in Sánchez-León et al. (2020). The data set is stored in a hdf5-data base that contains the raw data, and the processed drawdown and breakthrough curves of the tomographic hydraulic and tracer tests. It also includes all relevant information about the wells used during the experiments and all necessary metadata. Keywords: hydrogeology,  unconfined aquifer,  hydraulic tomography, tracer tomography, site characterization, heterogeneity, hydraulic conductivity

oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:6nzq9-5qm53 2026-06-15T16:47:43Z openaire_data community-crc441

4.3 TUEBINGEN.FDAT 10.57754/FDAT.6nzq9-5qm53 oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:6nzq9-5qm53 Nyima-Seele, Namgyal Namgyal Nyima-Seele University of Tübingen Zeisler, Bettina Bettina Zeisler gnd:173703453 University of Tübingen University of Tübingen 2008 linguistics 2008-03-15 2026-06-15 https://fdat.uni-tuebingen.de/communities/crc441/ Restricted. LLV = /Gsh////amyulna bsh//adpa//vi Kesargyi sgrungs bzh//ugs/ A Lower Ladakhi version of the Kesar saga, collected around 1900. Chapter I (pp. 1-16). Language: contemporary Ladakhi, West Tibetan. Size: 12 divisions, 589 clauses (585 verbs), 295 sentences, 1926 tokens ('words'). Research carried out in work package B11 of the SFB 441. A description of annotation layers can be found in the CMDI.xml metadata file. Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft 018mejw64 5483349 SFB 441: Linguistische Datenstrukturen: Theoretische und empirische Grundlagen der Grammatikforschung

oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:dgs9r-50a66 2026-06-15T16:47:26Z openaire_data community-crc833

4.3 TUEBINGEN.FDAT 10.57754/FDAT.dgs9r-50a66 oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:dgs9r-50a66 Bott, Oliver Oliver Bott gnd:142723789 University of Tübingen Schlotterbeck, Fabian Fabian Schlotterbeck gnd:1137653329 University of Tübingen University of Tübingen 2012 linguistics 2012-10-11 2026-06-15 https://fdat.uni-tuebingen.de/communities/crc833/ Restricted. The present study investigated whether quantifier scope is computed incrementally. We exploited the free word order in German to manipulate whether the verbal predicate preceded or followed the second quantifier in doubly quantified sentences that required the computation of inverse scope. Variable binding in the first quantifier was used to enforce scope inversion. The time course of scope interpretation was examined in a series of psycholinguistic experiments. We tested whether scope inversion causes difficulty and whether this difficulty would emerge even at a point before comprehenders have encountered the main verb. This data is from an offline tests that established that the sentences exhibited the assumed scope preferences and that variable binding forced scope inversion. Research carried out in work package B01 of the SFB 833. Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft 018mejw64 75650358 SFB 833:  Bedeutungskonstitution - Dynamik und Adaptivität sprachlicher Strukturen

oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:902tc-h3843 2026-06-15T16:47:47Z openaire_data community-crc833

4.3 TUEBINGEN.FDAT 10.57754/FDAT.902tc-h3843 oai:fdat.uni-tuebingen.de:902tc-h3843 Linguistic Data Consortium University of Tübingen 2012 linguistics 2012-11-21 2026-06-15 https://catalog.ldc.upenn.edu/LDC95T21 https://fdat.uni-tuebingen.de/communities/crc833/ Linguistic Data Consortium, The Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania. The corpus is composed of news text that has been formatted using TIPSTER-style SGML markup. .eJwljMGKwjAUAP_lnUWStNW2N93dBAoLGjRJc5HQxNpNXEsbURT_XcU5DXOYO4zOWSjRtMjTPEnzPJsnCZqRCfSmdVC-xF_M0I5Q3uHoorEmmtXg9t0VSjiZbvcOTRcdPCYwNsMphF33OgJl4VyTK9ZM7GtSnC0TqaUFtjL4b0WxVlW2lpnnR4Fq0i6pr9Y17pn443KL-p6Tn4tCVmsfZxvSLD7YdLXUzCj6xRWPv7QaGnG42cCrDT5IybJ_eDwBu8FDnw.amK_KA.gGsFzi6V-LpLvJVSVGFZePLFMpI