Vocabularies的問題，透過圖書和論文來找解法和答案更準確安心。 我們挖掘到下列精選懶人包

Play Smart on the Go Brain Boosters Ages 2+: Matching Games, Drawing, Vocabularies

為了解決Vocabularies的問題，作者Imagine and Wonder 這樣論述：

基於注意力機制語言模型之財務風險文章偵測與實體辨識

為了解決Vocabularies的問題，作者盧佳妤 這樣論述：

本研究利用注意力機制模型偵測財務文章之風險事件及抽取潛在金融犯罪名單，建構自動化模型以降低人力標記成本及提升預測速度。我們分析不同模型架構及訓練方法之優缺點，並比較傳統神經網路方法與 Transformer Based 模型的差異。模型架構分為兩階段，第一階段判斷目標文章是否包含金融風險事件，而第二階段則在這些文章中抽取高危險的名單。我們提出聯合訓練方法同時訓練兩階段的模型，透過實驗證明可在不損失正確性的情況提升訓練及預測速度，並得以提升模型穩定性。我們亦針對注意力機制模型內部的 Attention Weight 做視覺化分析，顯示模型能在不提供標注的情況自動關注金融風險詞彙。另外我們針對缺

乏風險人名標記的訓練資料之情況，利用以上 Attention Weight 分析設計特殊的規則，達到一定程度的效果提升。最後我們額外在一個 Wikipedia 上的英文資料集做測試，說明此研究結果亦可應用於不同領域及不同語言的任務。

Look Round for Poetry: Untimely Romanticisms

為了解決Vocabularies的問題，作者McGrath, Brian 這樣論述：

Poetry is dead. Poetry is all around us. Both are trite truisms that this book exploits and challenges. In his 1798 Advertisement to Lyrical Ballads, William Wordsworth anticipates that readers accustomed to the poetic norms of the day might not recognize his experiments as poems and might signal

their awkward confusion upon opening the book by looking round for poetry, as if seeking it elsewhere. Look Round for Poetry transforms Wordsworth’s idiomatic expression into a methodological charge. By placing tropes and figures common to Romantic and Post-Romantic poems in conjunction with contem

porary economic, technological, and political discourse, Look Round for Poetry identifies poetry’s untimely echoes in discourses not always read as poetry or not always read poetically. Once one begins looking round for poetry, McGrath insists, one might discover it in some surprising contexts. In c

hapters that spring from poems by Wordsworth, Lucille Clifton, John Keats, and Percy Bysshe Shelley, McGrath reads poetic examples of understatement alongside market demands for more; the downturned brow as a figure for economic catastrophe; Romantic cloud metaphors alongside the rhetoric of cloud c

omputing; the election of the dead as a poetical, and not just a political, act; and poetic investigations into the power of prepositions as theories of political assembly. For poetry to retain a vital power, McGrath argues, we need to become ignorant of what we think we mean by it. In the process w

e may discover critical vocabularies that engage the complexity of social life all around us.