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  1. pypi.org › project › fuzzywuzzyfuzzywuzzy · PyPI

    13 de feb. de 2020 · FuzzyWuzzy. Fuzzy string matching like a boss. It uses Levenshtein Distance to calculate the differences between sequences in a simple-to-use package. Requirements. Python 2.7 or higher. difflib. python-Levenshtein (optional, provides a 4-10x speedup in String Matching, though may result in differing results for certain cases) For testing.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Fuzzy-WuzzyFuzzy-Wuzzy - Wikipedia

    "Fuzzy-Wuzzy" is a poem by the English author and poet Rudyard Kipling, published in 1892 as part of Barrack Room Ballads. It describes the respect of the ordinary soldier for the bravery of the Hadendoa warriors who fought the British army in Sudan and Eritrea.

  3. 29 de jun. de 2022 · FuzzyWuzzy is a library of Python which is used for string matching. Fuzzy string matching is the process of finding strings that match a given pattern. Basically it uses Levenshtein Distance to calculate the differences between sequences. FuzzyWuzzy has been developed and open-sourced by SeatGeek, a service to find sport and concert ...

  4. Fuzzy Wuzzy Was A Bear. "Fuzzy Wuzzy" by the Cooltime Kids ⬇ LISTEN TO COOLTIME KIDS ⬇ Amazon Music: http://hyperurl.co/cooltimekidsamazon Apple Music:...

    • 2 min
    • 615.5K
    • Cooltime
  5. Fuzzy Wuzzy Was a Bear. Animal songs, Tongue twisters. Fuzzy Wuzzy is one of the most popular tongue twisters. The origins of this nursery rhyme aren’t clear but the term “fuzzy wuzzy” was used to describe the Hadendoa warriors in Sudan in a 1892 poem by Rudyard Kipling.

  6. 8 de feb. de 2013 · Fuzzy Wuzzy - Mother Goose Club Rhymes for Kids - YouTube. Mother Goose Club. 9.35M subscribers. Subscribed. 675. 2.4M views 11 years ago. Check out more Mother Goose Club Nursery Rhymes on our...

    • 57 s
    • 2.4M
    • Mother Goose Club
  7. 15 de dic. de 2022 · Fuzzy Wuzzy is a tongue twister, a nursery rhyme for kids to learn how to spell tricky words. While we don’t have the actual details of its origin, we do know a few things. The rhyme was first recorded in the 1942 edition of The Yorker magazine. It seems like a fun little rhyme with extended lyrics added over time.

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