"FamousMathGame" (Text Content Type)
-
See Also
- TextCases
- TextPosition
- TextSentences
- Containing
-
- Entity Types
- FamousMathGame
-
- Interpreter Types
- FamousMathGame
- ComputedFamousMathGame
-
- Text Contents
- FamousMathProblem
- IntegerSequence
- Graph
- SpaceCurve
- FiniteGroup
- Polyhedron
- Surface
- Related Guides
-
-
See Also
- TextCases
- TextPosition
- TextSentences
- Containing
-
- Entity Types
- FamousMathGame
-
- Interpreter Types
- FamousMathGame
- ComputedFamousMathGame
-
- Text Contents
- FamousMathProblem
- IntegerSequence
- Graph
- SpaceCurve
- FiniteGroup
- Polyhedron
- Surface
- Related Guides
-
See Also
"FamousMathGame" (Text Content Type)
Text identified as the name of a math game.
Details
- "FamousMathGame" can be used in TextCases, TextPosition and TextContents.
- "FamousMathGame" corresponds to any mention of a famous math game (real or not real) in the context of the text.
- Homonyms of famous math games that are not famous math games should not be detected as "FamousMathGame" (if the context allows disambiguation).
- TextCases[…,"FamousMathGame""Interpretation"] attempts to return entities of type "FamousMathGame", as Interpreter["FamousMathGame"] does.
- Any specific "FamousMathGame" entity such as
can also be used as a content type in TextCases, TextPosition and TextContents.
Examples
Basic Examples (3)
Find occurrences of famous math games in a text:
TextCases["In these languages, the queen in chess or in card games is usually called by the same term as the kings in draughts.", "FamousMathGame"]Get the result as a list of "FamousMathGame" entities:
TextCases["In these languages, the queen in chess or in card games is usually called by the same term as the kings in draughts.", "FamousMathGame" -> "Interpretation", VerifyInterpretation -> True]A similar result can be obtained by applying Interpreter["FamousMathGame"] to text snippets:
Interpreter["FamousMathGame"][{"draughts"}]Get properties about occurrences of famous math games:
TextContents["In these languages, the queen in chess or in card games is usually called by the same term as the kings in draughts.", "FamousMathGame", All]Find mentions of checkers in a text:
TextContents["In most non-English languages (except those that acquired the game from English speakers), draughts is called dame, dames, damas, or a similar term that refers to ladies. The pieces are usually called men, stones, \"peón\" (pawn) or a similar term; men promoted to kings are called dames or ladies. In these languages, the queen in chess or in card games is usually called by the same term as the kings in draughts.", Entity["FamousMathGame", "Checkers"]]See Also
TextCases TextPosition TextSentences Containing
Entity Types: FamousMathGame
Interpreter Types: FamousMathGame ComputedFamousMathGame
Text Contents: FamousMathProblem IntegerSequence Graph SpaceCurve FiniteGroup Polyhedron Surface