Results 21 to 30 of about 45,242 (306)
Indian Journal of Dermatology, Venereology, and Leprology, 2013 Mongolian spots (MS) are birthmarks that are present at birth and their most common location is sacrococcygeal or lumbar area. Lesions may be single or multiple and usually involve < 5% total body surface area. They are macular and round, oval or irregular in shape.
Divya, Gupta, Devinder Mohan, Thappa
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Replication of a genome-wide association study on essential hypertension in Mongolians
Clinical and Experimental Hypertension, 2018 Replication of genome-wide significant association SNPs in independent populations is an essential approach for identifying gene–disease relationships.
Hongmei Li +9 more
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Polylinguality and Transcultural Practices, 2020 The purpose of this work is to research significance of experimental procedures usage, in particular so called “psychosemantic” approach in process of nationally addressed educational dictionaries for foreign students, studying language as cross-cultural
Alexander S. Mamontov +2 more
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BMC Nursing, 2022 Background Various technologies and interventions at intensive care units can lead to futile medical care for critically ill patients. Futile medical care increases patients’ suffering and costs, reduces nurses' attention to patients, and thus affects ...
Faezeh Nazari +2 more
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The Mongolian Publishing Culture under Enlightenment Thought, 1918-1944 [PDF]
Jiàoyù zīliào yǔ túshūguǎn xué, 2015 Mongolian publishing industry has started in the 13th century, after hundreds years of good efforts, the industry has entered the stage of growth since 19th century. The development of Mongolian publishing had a glorious time in the period of Republican.
Yeru Bai, Aotegen Bai
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Oriental Studies, 2020 Introduction. Oil lamp snuff divination practices used to be widespread enough in Tibet, Mongolia, Kalmykia, and other regions. Goals. The paper introduces into scientific discourse texts thereof in Chinese, Tibetan, and Mongolian.
Bembya L. Mitruev
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Building the Mongolian WordNet
Proceedings of the 10th Global Wordnet Conference, 2019 This paper presents the Mongolian Wordnet (MOW), and a general methodology of how to construct it from various sources e.g. lexical re- sources and expert translations. As of today, the MOW contains 23,665 synsets, 26,875 words, 2,979 glosses, and 213 examples. The manual evalua- tion of the resource1 estimated its qual- ity at 96.4%.
Batsuren, Khuyagbaatar +3 more
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Research on traditional Mongolian sentiment analysis combined with prior knowledge [PDF]
E3S Web of Conferences, 2022 In order to solve some problems of traditional machine learning algorithms in Mongolian sentiment analysis tasks, such as low accuracy, few sentiment corpus, and poor training effect, a Traditional Mongolian sentiment classification algorithm integrates ...
Zhang Qian, Ren Qingdaoerji, Ji Yatu
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Prominence and mora in mongolian [PDF]
Speech Prosody 2004, 2004 Different opinions about Mongolian prominence structure can be found in the literature. The most puzzling problem is the nature of lexical stress in this language, and neither its placement nor its phonetic nature have been given any final description. We have earlier performed an acoustic investigation of vowel durations, quality and fO to find if any
Karlsson, Anastasia +1 more
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Journal of Asian Security and International Affairs, 2022 The aim of this text was to evaluate Mongolian foreign policy by applying the hedging strategy. We have arrived at the conclusion that the way Mongolia strives to secure itself against insecurities and risks in the fast-changing environment of East Asia corresponds to main principles of the hedging strategy and in basic outlines that it is not ...
Pavel Hlavacek, David Sanc
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