reapxdev/zenodo-scraper huggingface dataset:
Reconstruction of selected conceptualisations in Julian of Norwich's Revelations of Divine Love (including source-to-target mappings in selected conceptul metaphors in the text)
Authors: STADNIK, KATARZYNA
Type: Dataset
Published: 2026-07-31
Keywords: Cognitive, linguistics, conceptual metaphor, cognitive grammar, Julian of Norwich

<p>The file contains data concerning the reconstruction of selected conceptualisations in Julian of Norwich's "Revelation of Divine Love", a text that belngs to the tradition of English medieval mystics. The method of presenting the date derives from Cognitive Linguistics (R. Langacker's Cognitive Grammar and conceptual metaphor theory). The data was collected in relation to the Polish National Scinece Centre, "<span class="text-break-word-normal">Obraz w języku oraz kulturze wizualnej i materialnej. Analiza językoznawczo-kognitywna wybranych pism mistycznych w okresie późnego średniowiecza na Wyspach Brytyjskich</span>", <span>2021/05/X/HS2/01155.</span></p>
STUDY OF PRIVATE CONJUNCTIVE COMBINATIONS                                        IN WORLD LINGUISTICS
Authors: Samadova Mohigul Bakhodirovna
Type: Dataset
Published: 2026-07-31

<p class="MsoNormal">The article analyzes the history and theoretical foundations of the study of private conjunctive combinations in world linguistics. The formation of the concept is considered from the practical work of H.Palmer to the theoretical foundations of J.R.Firth. The English linguistic school, the Russian phraseological tradition and European approaches are compared. At the present stage, research in the field of corpus linguistics and lexicography is highlighted.</p>
SOCIAL SPECIALIZATION OF PHRASEOLOGICAL UNITS EXPRESSING HUMAN BEHAVIOR
Authors: Dobilov Uchqun Botirovich, Worldly Knowledge Publishing Centre
Type: Dataset
Published: 2026-07-30
Keywords: human behavior, phraseological units, social specialization, sociolinguistics, phraseologisms, social differentiation, gender specialization, age specialization, professional vocabulary, pragmatic meaning, Uzbek phraseology.

<p class="p"><strong><span class="15"> </span></strong>The article provides a detailed examination of the issue of social specialization of phraseological units (phraseologisms) expressing human behavior. Drawing on the approaches of sociolinguistics, cognitive linguistics, and traditional phraseology, the article analyzes the use of these units depending on gender, age, profession, social status, territorial and cultural-social groups. The emotional-evaluative, characterological, and socio-pragmatic features of phraseological units expressing human behavior are revealed on the basis of examples. Each scientific conclusion is substantiated by relevant sources by means of footnotes.</p>
SEMANTIC TYPES AND SYNTACTIC ANALYSIS OF PARTICLES (YUKLAMA) IN THE UZBEK LANGUAGE
Authors: Saydazimova Yulduzxon Bahodir qizi, Worldly Knowledge Publishing Centre
Type: Dataset
Published: 2026-07-30
Keywords: particle, auxiliary word class, affixal particle, word particle, modal meaning, syntactic function, Uzbek language.

<p class="MsoNormal">This article theoretically analyzes the concept of particles (yuklama) in Uzbek linguistics, their structural composition and semantic types. The study examines the syntactic functions of particles at the sentence and phrase level, as well as their modal pragmatic significance. The article is based solely on literature analysis and the author's personal reasoning, without any experimental or observational data.</p>
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS AND SYSTEMS IN FATIMID EGYPT (466 AH/1074 CE – 567 AH/1171 CE)
Authors: Mousa Ahmad Bani Khaled
Type: Journal article
Published: 2026-06-02
Keywords: Educational Offices, Educational Mosques, Fatimid Schools, Dar Al-Hikma, Scientific License, Ismaili And Sunni Education, Late Fatimid Period

<p class="MsoNormal"><strong><em><span>The history of education in Fatimid Egypt presents significant civilizational and cultural dimensions. This study investigates the educational institutions and systems in Egypt during the late Fatimid period, spanning from 466 AH/1074 CE to 567 AH/1171 CE. This era witnessed profound political and sectarian transformations that directly impacted educational methodologies and structures. While the Fatimid state was initially founded on Ismaili doctrine, it subsequently experienced significant interactions with Sunni and Hanafi currents. The objective of this research is to trace the emergence and evolution of elementary schools (kuttabs), analyze the pivotal roles of major mosques and the Fatimid palace, document the establishment of formal schools, and examine the transformation of private residences and ministerial palaces into vibrant centers of learning. Employing a descriptive-analytical approach, this study relies on a comprehensive review of historical sources, including chronicles, biographical dictionaries, travel accounts, and jurisprudential texts. The findings reveal a widespread network of kuttabs across urban and rural areas, providing foundational education in reading, writing, arithmetic, and Qur'anic recitation to children from diverse social classes. Major mosques, such as Al-Azhar, the Old Mosque (Amr ibn al-As), and Al-Aqmar, evolved into prominent scientific institutes focusing on jurisprudence, linguistics, and Qur'anic sciences. Concurrently, the Fatimid palace and Dar al-Hikma initially served as centers for Ismaili teachings before transitioning to broader Qur'anic studies. Formal schools emerged later in Alexandria and Cairo, primarily emphasizing Sunni jurisprudence. The educational trajectory typically progressed from kuttabs to mosque-based study circles, culminating in the attainment of a scientific license (Ijaza). Ultimately, the late Fatimid period fostered a diverse and expansive educational landscape, blending Ismaili and Sunni influences to create multifaceted curricula that preserved Islamic sciences and laid the groundwork for the subsequent educational renaissance during the Ayyubid era.</span></em></strong></p>
Dataset of Uzbek Educational Geography Terminology from School and University Corpora
Authors: Matsaidova, Sayyora, Sattarova, Sapura, Ortiqova, Iqbol
Type: Dataset
Published: 2026-07-30
Keywords: Geography, Geography terminology; Educational terminology; Corpus linguistics; Term extraction; Lexical resource; Uzbek language

<p>This dataset contains educational geography terminology extracted from Uzbek school and university textbooks. It was compiled to support terminology analysis, corpus linguistics, geography education, and natural language processing (NLP).</p>
<p>The dataset consists of five components:</p>
<p>• Uzbek Educational Geography Corpus (UEGC), containing the complete corpus compiled from school and university geography textbooks.</p>
<p>• Uzbek Geography Terminology Dictionary (UGTD), containing a reference list of geography terms used for terminology matching.</p>
<p>• Unique word forms extracted from the corpus after preprocessing.</p>
<p>• Geography terms identified through dictionary-based terminology matching.</p>
<p>• Frequency-ranked geography terminology showing the occurrence frequency of each extracted term.</p>
<p>The dataset was produced using corpus preprocessing, unique word extraction, dictionary-based terminology matching, and frequency analysis. It can be used for educational research, terminology studies, corpus linguistics, vocabulary analysis, and natural language processing applications involving the Uzbek language.</p>
SOCIOPRAGMATIC AND COMPUTATIONAL LINGUISTIC MAPPING OF TEACHER DIRECTIVE DISCOURSE IN MODERN ACADEMIC SETTINGS
Authors: Yuldasheva Dilafro'z Bahodirjonovna
Type: Dataset
Published: 2026-07-30
Keywords: Applied linguistics, computational linguistics, corpus analysis, directive discourse, sociopragmatics, speech act theory, discourse distribution, lexical density.

<p class="MsoNormal">This study investigates the structural, sociopragmatic, and computational characteristics of teacher directive discourse within contemporary academic environments. Departing from traditional pedagogical evaluations, the research conceptualizes instructional utterances as a distinct, rule-governed linguistic sub-genre—directive academic discourse—and subjects it to empirical analysis through the lens of applied, structural, and computational linguistics. The primary objective is to evaluate how teacher directives operate as a systematic linguistic continuum, balancing illocutionary force with pragmatic mitigation across different communicative modalities. Utilizing an integrative framework that synthesizes Speech Act Theory, interpersonal politeness models, and quantitative corpus metrics, the paper outlines the distributional mechanics of spoken and digital instructional language. The empirical findings demonstrate a systematic structural shift when directives transition from face-to-face spoken interaction to computer-mediated digital platforms: spoken directives prioritize illocutionary softening, agentive inclusivity, and pragmatic hedging, whereas digital instructions favor syntactic compression, unmitigated imperatives, and high lexical density. Ultimately, this research provides an algorithmically viable framework for modeling directive speech acts to inform Natural Language Processing (NLP) architectures, automated dialogue act classifiers, and educational corpus annotation.</p>
CLDF dataset derived from Greenhill et al.'s "Austronesian Basic Vocabulary Database" from 2020
Authors: Simon J. Greenhill, Robert Forkel, Russell D. Gray, Bob Blust, Malcolm Ross, John Lynch, Bethwyn Evans, Erin Donnelly, Alex François, Emily Gasser, Mary Walworth, Benjamin Touati, Laurie Reid, Antoinette Schapper, Sander Adelaar, Isaac Stead, Tiago Tresoldi
Type: Dataset
Published: 2026-07-30
Keywords: cldf:Wordlist, linguistics

<p>Cite the source of the dataset as:</p>

<blockquote>
<p>Greenhill, S.J., Blust. R, & Gray, R.D. (2008). The Austronesian Basic Vocabulary Database: From Bioinformatics to Lexomics. Evolutionary Bioinformatics, 4:271-283.</p>
</blockquote>
Dataset: Language Consulting Service, Published Entries (Phonetics, Phonology, Pronunciation)
Authors: Rednak, Pia, Vranjek Ošlak, Urška
Type: Dataset
Published: 2026-07-30
Keywords: Slovenian language, applied linguistics, codification, language consulting, normative guide

<p>Dataset for the article "Role of the Language Consulting Service in addressing gaps in the linguistic description: phonetic and phonological phenomena / Vloga Jezikovne svetovalnice pri zapolnjevanju vrzeli v jezikovnem opisu: vidik izgovora in naglasa". Entries on the Language Consulting Service website, published from 2012 to February 2026. -- </p>
<p>The paper examines the role of the Language Consulting Service at the Fran Ramovš Institute of the Slovenian Language (ZRC SAZU) in addressing gaps in the linguistic description of phonetic and phonological phenomena. Based on an analysis of 123 user queries from the period 2013–2026, it presents a typology of users’ language dilemmas. The findings show that they often stem from unclear explanations of normative rules and dictionary entries, inconsistencies between sources, or the absence of relevant descriptions. The paper also proposes extensions to the existing typology and highlights the role of the language consulting service as a mediator between language use and codification, particularly in the process of developing the new Slovenian normative guide.</p>
The balance corpus: An audiovisual collection of 30 adult pairs playing an interactive word-guessing game
Authors: Yang, Jiahao Eric, Li, Mingtong, Fuchs, Susanne, Aussems, Suzanne
Type: Video/Audio
Published: 2026-07-30
Keywords: Interaction, Multimodal Communication, Taboo, Adult-Adult, Audiovisual Corpus, Speech Production, Word Guessing Game, Postural Stability, Wobble Board, Balance, Gyroscope, Speech Transcription, Spontaneous Speech, Multi-Angle Recording, Laboratory Experiment

<p>This corpus contains data from a laboratory experiment with 60 adults (30 pairs) playing an interactive word guessing game called Taboo. Two players switched roles, giving clues, or guessing, half the time. The game had four rounds of ten trials each, generating 40 trials per session. Clue-givers stood on a wobble board or the ground, with this manipulation influencing their postural stability. While the pairs were playing the game of Taboo, they were recorded using multiple camera angles (front and side), lapel microphones, and a gyroscope attached to the wobble board. Clue-giver and guesser speech was transcribed in detail at the trial-level and transcripts are part of the corpus.</p>
Contagious Episteme: A New Historicist Reading of World on the Brinks: An Anthology of Covid-19 Pandemic
Authors: Ogunbayo, Sola
Type: Journal article
Published: 2025-11-01

<p class="MsoNormal"><span>This article critically explores the poetic responses to COVID-19 in World on the Brinks: An Anthology of Covid-19 Pandemic (2020), highlighting how contemporary African poets employ recurring epistemic patterns, including social myth, religious imagery, and epic forms, deeply embedded in their cultural interpretations of the crisis. Utilising a New Historicist approach informed by Lois Tyson's theoretical framework, the analysis demonstrates that these poetic strategies powerfully encode themes such as alienation, migration, compassion, and indigeneity through mythmaking, sacred symbolism, and narrative technique.<span>  </span>The essay underscores that the analysed poems</span><span> exemplify the universal patterns of human behaviour that emerge across societies in times of pandemic. </span></p>
Proposition d'une nouvelle aire protégée pour les paysages karstiques du Nord de Sulawesi Tenggara
Authors: Etave, Martin
Type: Report
Published: 2026-08-02
Keywords: Protected area, Sulawesi Tenggara, Sulawesi, Indonesia, Karst, Biodiversity, Scientific expedition, Biodiversity conservation, Hydrogeology, Archaeology, Nickel mining, Wallacea, Naturevolution

<p>Les paysages karstiques du Nord de Sulawesi Tenggara, comprenant les massifs de Mekongga, Tangkelemboke, Matarombeo et l’archipel de Sombori, constituent l’un des ensembles naturels les plus remarquables de l’île de Sulawesi. Situés au coeur de la Wallacea, ils abritent la plus vaste forêt primaire de l’île, couvrant près de 14 000 km², une biodiversité exceptionnelle marquée par un fort endémisme, ainsi qu’un patrimoine archéologique majeur. Les missions scientifiques réalisés dans le cadre des Expéditions Wallacea, menées par l’association Naturevolution et son partenaire local Naturevolution Indonesia, ont permis de documenter plus de 1 800 espèces, dont de nombreuses espèces menacées, protégées ou potentiellement nouvelles pour la science et près de 120 sites archéologiques. Les études hydrogéologiques soulignent également le rôle essentiel de ces massifs dans l’alimentation des grands bassins versants régionaux, le stockage de l’eau et la régulation des crues. Toutefois, l’expansion des mines de nickel, la déforestation, les monocultures de palmiers à huile et la pollution représentent des menaces croissantes pour ces écosystèmes et les populations qui en dépendent. Naturevolution Indonesia propose ainsi la création d’une nouvelle aire protégée de 6 000 km² dans les paysages karstiques du Nord de Sulawesi Tenggara afin de préserver durablement les ressources en eau, les services écosystémiques, les corridors biologiques et les patrimoines naturels et culturels de cette région.</p>
Étude et exploration du massif karstique de Tangkelemboke, Sulawesi Tenggara, Indonésie
Authors: Etave, Martin
Type: Report
Published: 2026-08-02
Keywords: Tangkelemboke, Sulawesi Tenggara, Indonesia, Karst, Biodiversity, Biodiversity conservation, Hydrogeology, Archaeology, Nickel mining, Wallacea, Sulawesi

<p>Le massif karstique de Tangkelemboke, situé au cœur des paysages karstiques du Nord de Sulawesi Tenggara, en Indonésie, demeure l’une des zones les moins étudiées de Sulawesi malgré l’étendue de ses forêts primaires et son rôle hydrologique majeur. Du 17 novembre au 23 décembre 2025, les ONG Naturevolution et Naturevolution Indonesia y ont conduit une expédition scientifique de 37 jours mobilisant 112 participants. Cette mission clôt le programme Wallacea Expeditions, lancé afin de documenter les richesses biologiques, géologiques et archéologiques des paysages karstiques régionaux et d’étayer une proposition d’aire protégée de près de 6 000 km². Des inventaires biologiques, des prospections archéologiques, des analyses hydrogéologiques et une évaluation des pressions anthropiques ont été réalisés.  Au moins 402 taxons ont été recensés, dont 295 n’avaient encore jamais été répertoriés dans les paysages karstiques du Nord de Sulawesi Tenggara. Les résultats révèlent un endémisme élevé, plusieurs espèces menacées ou protégées et différents taxons potentiellement nouveaux pour la science. 11 nouveaux sites archéologiques ont également été découverts, comprenant notamment des tombeaux et des peintures rupestres préhistoriques. Les analyses hydrogéologiques employant des traceurs fluorescents ont démontré la connexion souterraine de trois rivières du massif avec le fleuve Lasolo, confirmant le rôle de Tangkelemboke comme source d’alimentation majeure de ce bassin. Ces résultats constituent un état de référence inédit et renforcent la nécessité d’intégrer Tangkelemboke au projet d’aire protégée, tout en poursuivant les recherches dans les différents domaines.</p>
Data and code for: Quantifying the shape of empty space — a topological data analysis approach to detecting and measuring bounded archaeological structures
Authors: Meng, Chenglei
Type: Dataset
Published: 2026-08-02
Keywords: topological data analysis; persistent homology; intrasite spatial analysis; ring-ditch; legacy excavation plans; Monte Carlo simulation; computational archaeology

<div>
<div><span>This deposit contains the digitised point coordinates, the Monte Carlo null</span></div>
<div><span>and simulation realisations, and the analysis code reproducing every number</span></div>
<div><span>reported in the manuscript.</span></div>
<div>
<div>
<div><span>All coordinates were digitised by the author from openly accessible</span></div>
<div><span>published plans: Sensburg (2007) via Propylaeum (DOI</span></div>
<div><span>10.11588/propylaeum.1455, CC BY-NC-SA 4.0); Olive et al. (2019) via</span></div>
<div><span>OpenEdition; Leroi-Gourhan and Brézillon (1966) via Persée (DOI</span></div>
<div><span>10.3406/galip.1966.1264); Wessex Archaeology (2013) via the Archaeology</span></div>
<div><span>Data Service; Nanjing Museum et al. (2015, fig. 22) through CNKI. Full</span></div>
<div><span>references are given in the manuscript. The digitised datasets are</span></div>
<div><span>evaluation corpora assembled from published sources, not the excavation</span></div>
<div><span>archives; the underlying excavation data belong to the original</span></div>
<div><span>excavating institutions.</span></div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
Un texto fuera de contexto es un pretexto:  Análisis multidimensional
Authors: Leal Ramirez, Sergio
Type: Preprint
Published: 2026-08-01

<p class="MsoNormal"><span>This article examines the hermeneutical principle "a text out of context is a pretext" across six analytical dimensions: exegetical, hermeneutical, epistemological, ontological, theological, and pastoral psychological. It is argued that textual decontextualization constitutes not merely a methodological error, but an ontological distortion of the text's being, an epistemic violence against the author's communicative intent, a theological transgression against progressive revelation, and an iatrogenic factor in pastoral practice. Through a critical analysis of exegetical fallacies (Carson, 1991), the hermeneutical spiral (Osborne, 2006), the Gadamerian fusion of horizons (Gadamer, 1993), the ontology of language (Heidegger, 1962), and the theology of the Word (Barth, 1956; Wright, 2013), an integrative framework is proposed to safeguard the integrity of the text and protect faith communities from interpretive abuse. It is concluded that context is not a mere adornment of the text, but its very condition of semantic, existential, and pastoral possibility.</span></p>
Appendix 6 - Dataset from the case studies of the Basilica Iulia in the Roman Forum and the Monumental Nymphaeum of Tripolis ad Maeandrum
Authors: BOZZA, Sara, ISMAELLI, TOMMASO, Kosmopoulos, Lorenzo, Cucino, Andrea Jacopo
Type: Dataset
Published: 2026-02-15

<p>This dataset constitutes Appendix 6 of the article "The Workmanship Unit: an innovative methodology for analyzing and documenting production processes in stone architecture. Theory, tools, and case studies from Rome and Tripolis ad Maeandrum" - "L’Unità di Lavorazione: una metodologia innovativa di analisi e documentazione dei processi produttivi nell’architettura in pietra. Teoria, strumenti e casi studio da Roma e Tripolis ad Maeandrum", https://doi.org/10.19272/202615201002.</p>
<p>The dataset includes, for each of the five Stone Elements analyzed in the article, the Stone Element sheet and the Workmanship Unit sheets (.xlsx file), the Workmanship Units matrix (.graphml file), and the digital twin of the architectural block in its original HD version as well as in its decimated and mapped version (.blend files).</p>
El Programa Extremo Oriental del Archipiélago Fueguino (PEOAF 1984-1989).  Reseña de sus campañas y aportes
Authors: Vázquez, Martín
Type: Journal article
Published: 2026-07-31
Keywords: Tierra del Fuego, historia de la arqueología, Península Mitre, history of archaeology, Museo del Fin del Mundo

<p class="MsoNormal"><strong><span>RESUMEN. </span></strong><span>Se presenta una breve síntesis de las investigaciones arqueológicas efectuadas en Península Mitre en el marco del Programa Extremo Oriental del Archipiélago Fueguino (PEOAF) y sus antecedentes. Organizado por el Museo Territorial de la ciudad de Ushuaia (hoy Museo del Fin del Mundo), entre 1984 y 1989, esta iniciativa tiene una gran relevancia en lo concerniente a la identidad institucional y sentó las bases de líneas de investigaciones posteriores.Buena parte de la información referida al programa permanece inédita y muchos de los conjuntos recuperados en sus campañas no han sido estudiados, por lo cual este trabajo pretende aportar información relevante para la puesta en valor de esos conjuntos y los futuros estudios.</span></p>
<p class="MsoNormal"><span> </span><strong><span>ABSTRACT. </span></strong><span>This article presents a brief summary of the archaeological research carried out on the Mitre Peninsula as part of the Easternmost End of the Fuegian Archipelago Programme (PEAOF) and its background. Organised by the Territorial Museum of the city of Ushuaia (now Museo del Fin del Mundo) between 1984 and 1989, it is an initiative of great significance in terms of institutional identity and laid the foundations for subsequent lines of research. Much of the information relating to the programme remains unpublished, and many of the sites excavated during its campaigns have not been studied; therefore, this work aims to provide relevant information for the enhancement of these assemblages and for future studies.</span></p>