Janet Villa

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Emma daumas. Hyvä suomalaiset. Emma. barton. Emma afra. Ich liebe deine und von deinen Brüdern (Marcus and Martinus) die Lieder (Musik)??????????????????. The prequel to Clueless looks amazing ?. EMMA PLEASE GİVE ME A HEART AND MAKE TURKİSH MMERS HAPPY. She literally looks so gorgeous i almost cried. Emma de caunes. Wait, are Gerda and her balerina friend already know about lily before this.

Yall are so dramatic, yes this vid is nonsense, but youre like “her videos are not the same anymore” “I dont find her funny anymore” and tomorrow she posts sth cool and yall change your mind. Chill out idiots lmao.

Emma. jenny. wendy.

Hey Franceska Poiesz superleuk liedjes van Emma gunnarsen ???????????. Watch Emma. Online Facebook #WatchEmma. 720px Emma.… emma.`How`Long. emma. To read Emma. free hd. Aneb přišel jsi s něčím úplně jinym a hned je to parádní, chytne za srdce a udělá úsměv ?. pocta všem dědečkům i tobě. Emma. thompson. Emma. coronel. People mad that she had sponsorship in the middle of the video. thats how she gets paid yall. Emma. jannie. slime gule. I LOVE the book and I LOVE Anya Taylor-Joy. Very, very excited for this. Emma. cast 2020.
Emmanuelle. I love this actress from The Miniaturist. Emma. mattress. Bro the pain in her voice u can tell shes going through some stuff?. Emma. weymouth. Můj děda se taky jmenoval Jiří ??. How many people almost like this better than the original. Lili is beautiful the way she is?????.
Emma. coburn. When she said my videos just used to be me lounging around with my camera doing what I want, but now there is so much pressure”; that made me rlly sad. Honestly he is much beautiful than me. Husiu kožu mám z toho kámo palec hore. Emma. and. wendy.

Emma. stone. SUOMEN VALLAUS LIKE JOS OOTTE SAMAA MIELTÄ. For Miranda, Josh O'Connor and Bill Nighy, I will watch this. Je radost mít takového vnuka? Tvůj děda musí být na tebe pyšný ??. Solar Movies Watch Emma. Movie Online Watch. Emma. 1280p…. I dont understand a thing of this song but i like the melody ?. Emma. throw. up. Mitää tääl on tyyli 99% suomalaisii. This song is soooooo good. Emma. chamberlain coffee. Emma jane. What the frick is this. Emma roberts. Emma. wendy.

Emma digiovine. Emma. corrin. Emma. and. jennie.

EMMA: Extensible MultiModal Annotation markup language W3C Recommendation 10 February 2009 This version: Latest version: Previous version: Editor: Michael Johnston, AT&T Authors: Paolo Baggia, Loquendo Daniel C. Burnett, Voxeo (formerly of Vocalocity and Nuance) Jerry Carter, Nuance Deborah A. Dahl, Invited Expert Gerry McCobb, Openstream Dave Raggett, (until 2007, while at W3C/Volantis and W3C/Canon) Please refer to the errata for this document, which may include some normative corrections. See also translations. Copyright © 2009 W3C ® ( MIT, ERCIM, Keio), All Rights Reserved. W3C liability, trademark and document use rules apply. Abstract The W3C Multimodal Interaction Working Group aims to develop specifications to enable access to the Web using multimodal interaction. This document is part of a set of specifications for multimodal systems, and provides details of an XML markup language for containing and annotating the interpretation of user input. Examples of interpretation of user input are a transcription into words of a raw signal, for instance derived from speech, pen or keystroke input, a set of attribute/value pairs describing their meaning, or a set of attribute/value pairs describing a gesture. The interpretation of the user's input is expected to be generated by signal interpretation processes, such as speech and ink recognition, semantic interpreters, and other types of processors for use by components that act on the user's inputs such as interaction managers. Status of this Document This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. Other documents may supersede this document. A list of current W3C publications and the latest revision of this technical report can be found in the W3C technical reports index at. This is the Recommendation of "EMMA: Extensible MultiModal Annotation markup language". It has been produced by the Multimodal Interaction Working Group, which is part of the Multimodal Interaction Activity. Comments are welcome on ( archive). See W3C mailing list and archive usage guidelines. The design of EMMA has been widely reviewed (see the disposition of comments) and satisfies the Working Group's technical requirements. A list of implementations is included in the EMMA Implementation Report. The Working Group made a few editorial changes to the 15 December 2008 Proposed Recommendation. Changes from the Proposed Recommendation can be found in Appendix F. This document has been reviewed by W3C Members, by software developers, and by other W3C groups and interested parties, and is endorsed by the Director as a W3C Recommendation. It is a stable document and may be used as reference material or cited from another document. W3C's role in making the Recommendation is to draw attention to the specification and to promote its widespread deployment. This enhances the functionality and interoperability of the Web. This specification describes markup for representing interpretations of user input (speech, keystrokes, pen input etc. ) together with annotations for confidence scores, timestamps, input medium etc., and forms part of the proposals for the W3C Multimodal Interaction Framework. This document was produced by a group operating under the 5 February 2004 W3C Patent Policy. W3C maintains a public list of any patent disclosures made in connection with the deliverables of the group; that page also includes instructions for disclosing a patent. An individual who has actual knowledge of a patent which the individual believes contains Essential Claim(s) must disclose the information in accordance with section 6 of the W3C Patent Policy. The sections in the main body of this document are normative unless otherwise specified. The appendices in this document are informative unless otherwise indicated explicitly. Conventions of this Document All sections in this specification are normative, unless otherwise indicated. The informative parts of this specification are identified by "Informative" labels within sections. The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this document are to be interpreted as described in [ RFC2119]. Table of Contents 1. Introduction 1. 1 Uses of EMMA 1. 2 Terminology 2. Structure of EMMA documents 2. 1 Data model 2. 2 EMMA namespace prefixes 3. EMMA structural elements 3. 1 Root element: emma:emma 3. 2 Interpretation element: emma:interpretation 3. 3 Container elements 3. 3. 1 emma:one-of element 3. 2 emma:group element 3. 2. 1 Indirect grouping criteria: emma:group-info element 3. 3 emma:sequence 3. 4 Lattice element 3. 4. 1 Lattice markup: emma:lattice, emma:arc, emma:node elements 3. 2 Annotations on lattices 3. 3 Relative timestamps on lattices 3. 5 Literal semantics: emma:literal element 4 EMMA annotations 4. 1 EMMA annotation elements 4. 1. 1 Data model: emma:model 4. 2 Interpretation derivation: emma:derived-from element and emma:derivation element 4. 3 Reference to grammar used: emma:grammar element 4. 4 Extensibility to application/vendor specific annotations: emma:info element 4. 5 Endpoint reference: emma:endpoint-info element and emma:endpoint element 4. 2 EMMA annotation attributes 4. 1 Tokens of input: emma:tokens attribute 4. 2 Reference to processing: emma:process attribute 4. 3 Lack of input: emma:no-input attribute 4. 4 Uninterpreted input: emma:uninterpreted attribute 4. 5 Human language of input: emma:lang attribute 4. 6 Reference to signal: emma:signal and emma:signal-size attributes 4. 7 Media type: emma:media-type attribute 4. 8 Confidence scores: emma:confidence attribute 4. 9 Input source: emma:source attribute 4. 10 Timestamps 4. 10. 1 Absolute timestamps: emma:start, emma:end attributes 4. 2 Relative timestamps: emma:time-ref-uri, emma:time-ref-anchor-point, emma:offset-to-start attributes 4. 3 Duration of input: emma:duration attribute 4. 4 Composite Input and Relative Timestamps 4. 11 Medium, mode, and function of user inputs: emma:medium, emma:mode, emma:function, emma:verbal attributes 4. 12 Composite multimodality: emma:hook attribute 4. 13 Cost: emma:cost 4. 14 Endpoint properties: emma:endpoint-role, emma:endpoint-address, emma:port-type, emma:port-num, emma:message-id, emma:service-name, emma:endpoint-pair-ref, emma:endpoint-info-ref 4. 15 Reference to emma:grammar element: emma:grammar-ref 4. 16 Reference to emma:model element: emma:model-ref attribute 4. 17 Dialog turns: emma:dialog-turn attribute 4. 3 Scope of EMMA annotations 5. Conformance 5. 1 Conforming EMMA Documents 5. 2 Using EMMA with other Namespaces 5. 3 Conforming EMMA Processors Appendices Appendix A. XML and RELAX NG schemata (Normative) Appendix B. MIME type (Normative) B. 1 Registration of MIME media type application/emma+xml Appendix C. emma:hook and SRGS (Informative) Appendix D. EMMA event interface Appendix E. References E. 1 Normative references E. 2 Informative references Appendix F. Changes since last draft Appendix G. Acknowledgements This section is I nformative. This document presents an XML specification for EMMA, an Extensible MultiModal Annotation markup language, responding to the requirements documented in Requirements for EMMA [ EMMA Requirements]. This markup language is intended for use by systems that provide semantic interpretations for a variety of inputs, including but not necessarily limited to, speech, natural language text, GUI and ink input. It is expected that this markup will be used primarily as a standard data interchange format between the components of a multimodal system; in particular, it will normally be automatically generated by interpretation components to represent the semantics of users' inputs, not directly authored by developers. The language is focused on annotating single inputs from users, which may be either from a single mode or a composite input combining information from multiple modes, as opposed to information that might have been collected over multiple turns of a dialog. The language provides a set of elements and attributes that are focused on enabling annotations on user inputs and interpretations of those inputs. An EMMA document can be considered to hold three types of data: instance data Application-specific markup corresponding to input information which is meaningful to the consumer of an EMMA document. Instances are application-specific and built by input processors at runtime. Given that utterances may be ambiguous with respect to input values, an EMMA document may hold more than one instance. data model Constraints on structure and content of an instance. The data model is typically pre-established by an application, and may be implicit, that is, unspecified. metadata Annotations associated with the data contained in the instance. Annotation values are added by input processors at runtime. Given the assumptions above about the nature of data represented in an EMMA document, the following general principles apply to the design of EMMA: The main prescriptive content of the EMMA specification will consist of metadata: EMMA will provide a means to express the metadata annotations which require standardization. (Notice, however, that such annotations may express the relationship among all the types of data within an EMMA document. ) The instance and its data model are assumed to be specified in XML, but EMMA will remain agnostic to the XML format used to express these. (The instance XML is assumed to be sufficiently structured to enable the association of annotative data. ) The extensibility of EMMA lies in the ability for additional kinds of metadata to be included in application specific vocabularies. EMMA itself can be extended with application and vendor specific annotations contained within the emma:info element ( Section 4. 4). The annotations of EMMA should be considered 'normative' in the sense that if an EMMA component produces annotations as described in Section 3 and Se
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