[ai-geostats] RE: matter of pronunciation

2005-04-11 Thread Ted Harding
On 11-Apr-05 Isobel Clark wrote:
>> Dutch-fashion, where the "g" is a kind of
>> throat-clearing sound,
> More like the "ch" in the Scottish loch or like the
> greek letter chi which forms the first letter in
> Christos.

Granted, though it's difficult to represent this in
script (and I think it's more of a voiced sound, too).

> If you want to be pedantic, the technique was not
> named "kriging" by Matheron but "krigeage" - a attempt
> to turn "krige" into a noun. This is pronounced with a
> very soft 'g' almost a 'sh' sound.

Also granted, though one should allow for French idiosyncracies
in word-formation, and also for their propensity to pronounce
foreign names as written but according to French rules -- though
they will occasionally invent their own spelling in order to
avoid obvious disasters (thus they write "Poutine" for the
person we write as "Putin" -- the latter being effectively
how he spells it himself, though in a different script).

Best wishes,
Ted.



E-Mail: (Ted Harding) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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Date: 12-Apr-05   Time: 00:50:49
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RE: [ai-geostats] matter of pronunciation

2005-04-11 Thread Glover, Tim
Well, well. I didn't expect to start such a tempest with my question!
Since I have a last name that many seem to mispronounce (using a long
"o" as in "glow" instead of the proper short "o" as in "love"), I should
have asked how D. Krige pronounced his last name.  

I appreciate everyone's information, opinion, and speculation on this.  

Tim Glover
Senior Environmental Scientist - Geochemistry 
Geoenvironmental Department
MACTEC Engineering and Consulting, Inc.
Kennesaw, Georgia, USA
Office 770-421-3310
Fax 770-421-3486
Email [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Web www.mactec.com


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[ai-geostats] Re: A matter of pronunciation

2005-04-11 Thread Isobel Clark
Even stranger when you consider that the Rev Bayes
refused to have his work published during his
lifetime.

Isobel
http://geoecosse.bizland.com/whatsnew


--- Wilmer Rivers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > In reports, should kriging, kriged, and krige be
> written with an uppercase
> > K, or lowercase as shown here?
> 
> Poor Mr. Krige.  It seems that the people who
> calculate the Lagrangian
> multipliers for Bayesian kriging must hold
> mathematical physicists and
> even mathematically inclined clergymen in "higher"
> regard than they do
> lowly mining engineers.  A "capital" offense,
> surely!  :)
> 
> Wil
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[ai-geostats] Re: A matter of pronunciation

2005-04-11 Thread Wilmer Rivers
> In reports, should kriging, kriged, and krige be written with an uppercase
> K, or lowercase as shown here?

Poor Mr. Krige.  It seems that the people who calculate the Lagrangian
multipliers for Bayesian kriging must hold mathematical physicists and
even mathematically inclined clergymen in "higher" regard than they do
lowly mining engineers.  A "capital" offense, surely!  :)

Wil
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[ai-geostats] matter of pronunciation

2005-04-11 Thread Isobel Clark
Colin

As a personal style, I tend to use a capital when
referring to (say) Ordinary Kriging, Indicator Kriging
and so on and a small letter when used as a noun or
verb: "the area was kriged"

Isobel
http://uk.geocities.com/drisobelclark



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RE: [ai-geostats] matter of pronunciation

2005-04-11 Thread Marco Alfaro S.






Hello Colin:
See:
 Geostatistical Glossary and Multilingual Dictionary
Edited by Ricardo A. Olea.
OXFORD, 1991
Regards,
Marco 
 
---Mensaje original---
 

De: Colin Badenhorst
Fecha: 04/11/05 11:40:25
Para: 'Isobel Clark'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: AI Geostats mailing list
Asunto: RE: [ai-geostats] matter of pronunciation
 
Can I expand on this further?
 
In reports, should kriging, kriged, and krige be written with an uppercase
K, or lowercase as shown here?
 
Regards,
Colin
 
-Original Message-
From: Isobel Clark [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 11 April 2005 15:07
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: AI Geostats mailing list
Subject: [ai-geostats] matter of pronunciation
 
> Dutch-fashion, where the "g" is a kind of throat-clearing sound,
More like the "ch" in the Scottish loch or like the greek letter chi which
forms the first letter in Christos.
 
If you want to be pedantic, the technique was not named "kriging" by
Matheron but "krigeage" - a attempt to turn "krige" into a noun. This is
pronounced with a very soft 'g' almost a 'sh' sound.
 
Most of the other 'foreign' versions use a hard 'g':
krigaggio, krigovanie kriggage (quebecois) and so on.
Almost everyone I know use the short 'i' as in pig.
 
Isobel
http://geoecosse.bizland.com
 
 
 
 







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[ai-geostats] All right. What about GSLIB?

2005-04-11 Thread Meng-Ying Li
Since someone started it, let me just follow up the problem with
pronunciation:

Anyone got an idea how to pronounce GSLIB?
Should it be Jee-Ehs-Laib, Jee-Ehs-Lib, or pronounced letter by letter?

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RE: [ai-geostats] matter of pronunciation

2005-04-11 Thread Colin Badenhorst
Can I expand on this further?

In reports, should kriging, kriged, and krige be written with an uppercase
K, or lowercase as shown here?

Regards,
Colin 

-Original Message-
From: Isobel Clark [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: 11 April 2005 15:07
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: AI Geostats mailing list
Subject: [ai-geostats] matter of pronunciation

> Dutch-fashion, where the "g" is a kind of throat-clearing sound,
More like the "ch" in the Scottish loch or like the greek letter chi which
forms the first letter in Christos.

If you want to be pedantic, the technique was not named "kriging" by
Matheron but "krigeage" - a attempt to turn "krige" into a noun. This is
pronounced with a very soft 'g' almost a 'sh' sound.

Most of the other 'foreign' versions use a hard 'g':
krigaggio, krigovanie kriggage (quebecois) and so on.
Almost everyone I know use the short 'i' as in pig.

Isobel
http://geoecosse.bizland.com


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[ai-geostats] matter of pronunciation

2005-04-11 Thread Isobel Clark
> Dutch-fashion, where the "g" is a kind of
> throat-clearing sound,
More like the "ch" in the Scottish loch or like the
greek letter chi which forms the first letter in
Christos.

If you want to be pedantic, the technique was not
named "kriging" by Matheron but "krigeage" - a attempt
to turn "krige" into a noun. This is pronounced with a
very soft 'g' almost a 'sh' sound.

Most of the other 'foreign' versions use a hard 'g':
krigaggio, krigovanie kriggage (quebecois) and so on.
Almost everyone I know use the short 'i' as in pig.

Isobel
http://geoecosse.bizland.com

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RE: [ai-geostats] A matter of pronunciation

2005-04-11 Thread Ted Harding
On 11-Apr-05 Glover, Tim wrote:
> Here's a somewhat esoteric question for those of you who've
> had direct contact with the early giants in the field
> (on whose shoulders we now stand):
> 
> What is the correct pronunciation of "kriging"?
> 
> I've heard it CREE-ging, CRIG - ing, CREE-jing, etc. 

Without such direct contact, I think one can nevetheless
answer by appeal to first principles.

"Kriging" was named after Krige, a South African mining engineer.
As such, his name would have been pronounced approximately
Dutch-fashion, where the "g" is a kind of throat-clearing sound,
perhaps most practically approximated for English speech by simply
using the standard hard "g".

The "i", however, would have been between the "i" in "pick"
and the "ee" in "peek", so if we denote this by "î" then
perhaps the best way to pronounce the word would be

  Krîging (with a hard "g"), i.e. between CRIG-ing and CREE-ging

Awaiting the truth from those who really know,
Best wishes,
Ted.



E-Mail: (Ted Harding) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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Date: 11-Apr-05   Time: 15:43:05
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[ai-geostats] A matter of pronunciation

2005-04-11 Thread Glover, Tim
Here's a somewhat esoteric question for those of you who've had direct
contact with the early giants in the field (on whose shoulders we now
stand):

What is the correct pronunciation of "kriging"?

I've heard it CREE-ging, CRIG - ing, CREE-jing, etc. 


Tim Glover
Senior Environmental Scientist - Geochemistry 
Geoenvironmental Department
MACTEC Engineering and Consulting, Inc.
Kennesaw, Georgia, USA
Office 770-421-3310
Fax 770-421-3486
Email [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Web www.mactec.com


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