Clare Gerada: Dissecting resilience

Clare, Clere, and Clères

The name of Clare in Suffolk is one of the few major settlement names in East Anglia of unknown etymology. A similar mystery surrounds the Hampshire names Kingsclere, Highclere, and Burghclere, all containing the element clere which must have a single origin. Clères is a village north of Rouen in Normandy. There is a remarkable lack of variation on the early spellings of all these names, which ...

Lattice-Based Word Identification in CLARE

I argue that because of spelling and typing errors and other properties of typed text, the identification of words and word boundaries in general requires syntactic and semantic knowledge. A lattice representation is therefore appropriate for lexical analysis. I show how the use of such a representation in the CLARE system allows different kinds of hypothesis about word identity to be integrate...

Lexical Processing in the CLARE System

1 Introduction In many language processing systems, uncertainty in the boundaries of linguistic units means that data are represented not as a well-defined sequence of units but as a lattice of possibilities. This is often the case in speech recognition, syntactic parsing and Japanese kana-kanji conversion. In contrast, however, it is often assumed that, for languages written with interword spa...

Clare: a Combined Language and Reasoning Engine

CLARE: Cracking the LAnguage of Regulatory Elements

UNLABELLED CLARE is a computational method designed to reveal sequence encryption of tissue-specific regulatory elements. Starting with a set of regulatory elements known to be active in a particular tissue/process, it learns the sequence code of the input set and builds a predictive model from features specific to those elements. The resulting model can then be applied to user-supplied genomic...