In the teleparallel $f(T)$ gravity scenario, we consider a five-dimensional thick brane. This scenario is interesting because this theory can provide explanations for inflation, radiation, and dark matter under certain conditions. It convenient to assume, our study, polynomial profile of function $f(T)$. Indeed, some profiles produce internal structures which brane splitting occurs. For functio...

The association rule is used to find the items enumerated in the transactions. These rules are known as positive and negative rules. Many researchers have focused on positive association rule mining and developed many algorithms for finding the frequent item sets from the large databases however few have come up with the concept of negative association rule mining and therefore the lesser numbe...

Atheists are among the most disliked “religious” groups in United States, but origins of this aversion remain poorly understood. Because media an important source public attitudes, we analyze coverage atheism and atheists American British newspapers. Using computational text analysis techniques, including sentiment topic modeling, show that is portrayed negatively by print media. Significantly,...

Null arguments and topics have been studied as two distinct phenomena, which are separately attributed to the discourse-oriented parameter and topic-prominent typology, respectively. As argued in Huang (1984), null arguments are allowed in languages like Korean, because they are discourse-recoverable, carrying old information. On the other hand, topics occur in the sentence-initial position in ...

Selective sampling, a realistic active learning model, has received recent attention in the learning theory literature. While the analysis of selective sampling is still in its infancy, we focus here on one of the (seemingly) simplest problems that remain open. Given a pool of unlabeled examples, drawn i.i.d. from an arbitrary input distribution known to the learner, and oracle access to their ...

• Verbs, adjectives, nominals etc. can be seen as predicates. • Predicates require arguments in order to be used to express thoughts (propositions) – E.g. ‘run’ requires one argument; ‘kiss’ requires two arguments; ‘is happy’ requires one argument etc. – In the above cases, the arguments should refer to individuals. – In other cases, (like ‘thinks’) arguments might denote other, more abstract t...