Other cases of capitalization include, e.g., medal name, position name, days of the week, months of the year, holidays, names of books, and names of magazines.
Other cases of capitalization include, e.g., medal name, position name, days of the week, months of the year, holidays, names of books, and names of magazines Because our method focuses on three types of entities, i.e., person, organization, and location, in the capitalization classifier, we take the first and the second cases into account.
So let me get this straight: this year's "Cyber Monday" (the worst fake holiday name in the history of fake holidays — and names) was a new record day for Amazon when it came to Kindle sales.
Poor Columbus, formerly revered for discovering the New World, now has Native American protests on the holiday named after him.
Against all odds he returned with netfuls of sardines, fed the town with this pie and wound up with a dish and an extremely minor holiday named after him.
And on Monday, one day before Barack Obama is inaugurated as our 44th president, we observe the 80th birthday of Dr. King, the only American of any race who has a national holiday named solely in his honor.
Many San Francisco pot smokers celebrating the 20 April holiday – named after the "420" code for cannabis, which reportedly originated with a group of northern California teens who would meet at 4.20pm – said they weren't concerned about the warnings and health risks and were eager to support full legalization in November.
Around the time of Christmas, Hanukkah, and Kwanzaa, Pastafarians celebrate a vaguely defined holiday named "Holiday".
Children put it into practice but, to be safe, wear green on this month's Irish-American holiday named St.
Then, under each holiday's name, answer the following questions: What does this holiday commemorate?
