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BioMed Central | Full text | Automatic extraction of candidate nomenclature terms using the doublet method (4312 words) |
 | The doublet method was described in a recent publication [7]. |
| Each doublet occurring in a term that has an occurrence number of 1 is unique to that term and indicates that the term is not composed entirely of doublets found in other terms in the nomenclature. |
| In some cases, terms consisting of concatenated doublets were obviously not names of neoplasms, and a human expert in the knowledge domain would be needed to distinguish a real name of a neoplasm from a series of words that have no particular significance. |
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Overview of 15th Century Men's Doublets (3401 words) |
| Doublets [1] would be worn for over 300 years, and although their shapes and cuts changed over that time, they continued to serve roughly the same purposes. |
| One style of doublet that featured unusually large armholes for the sleeves also emerged at the end of the century and it is by a twist of fate that the only complete (or nearly complete) surviving pourpoint from this time happened to have this style of sleeve. |
| The 15th century doublet was usually padded, had a low collar and lacing holes around the bottom of the skirts to which the hose were attached, and, ordinarily, had sleeves. |
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