Presented by Benson Margulies, Executive Vice President and Chief Technology Officer, Basis Technology
Solr's ability to facet search results gives end-users a valuable way to drill down to what they want. But for unstructured documents, deriving facets such as the persons mentioned requires advanced analytics. Even if names can be extracted from documents, the user doesn't want a "George Bush" facet that intermingles documents mentioning either the 41st and 43rd U.S. Presidents, nor does she want separate facets for "George W. Bush" or even "乔治·沃克·布什" (a Chinese translation) that are limited to just one string. We'll explore the benefits and challenges of empowering Solr users with real-world facets.
Overview of Solr 6.2 examples, including features they have and challenges they present. A contrasting demonstration of a minimal viable example. A step-by-step deconstruction of "films" example to show what part of shipped examples are not actually needed.
Entity extraction finds names in documents, providing important raw material for big decisions. But finding all mentions of the name “George Bush” is very different than finding all mentions of the 43rd US President. Making big decisions from big data is hopeless unless analytics advance from providing snippets of text to providing statements of truth. Such advances present challenges both of accuracy and of usability. We’ll explore these challenges and demonstrate ways of addressing them.
Overview of Solr 6.2 examples, including features they have and challenges they present. A contrasting demonstration of a minimal viable example. A step-by-step deconstruction of "films" example to show what part of shipped examples are not actually needed.
Entity extraction finds names in documents, providing important raw material for big decisions. But finding all mentions of the name “George Bush” is very different than finding all mentions of the 43rd US President. Making big decisions from big data is hopeless unless analytics advance from providing snippets of text to providing statements of truth. Such advances present challenges both of accuracy and of usability. We’ll explore these challenges and demonstrate ways of addressing them.
Text Classification Powered by Apache Mahout and Lucenelucenerevolution
Presented by Isabel Drost-Fromm, Software Developer, Apache Software Foundation/Nokia Gate 5 GmbH at Lucene/Solr Revolution 2013 Dublin
Text classification automates the task of filing documents into pre-defined categories based on a set of example documents. The first step in automating classification is to transform the documents to feature vectors. Though this step is highly domain specific Apache Mahout provides you with a lot of easy to use tooling to help you get started, most of which relies heavily on Apache Lucene for analysis, tokenisation and filtering. This session shows how to use facetting to quickly get an understanding of the fields in your document. It will walk you through the steps necessary to convert your text documents into feature vectors that Mahout classifiers can use including a few anecdotes on drafting domain specific features.
Configure
Presented by Markus Klose, Search + Big Data Consultant SHI Elektronische Medien GmbH at Lucene/Solr Revolution 2013 Dublin
Kibana4Solr is search-driven, scalable, browser based and extremely user friendly (also for non-technical users). Logs are everywhere. Any device, system or human can potentially produce a huge amount of information saved in logs. The amount of available logs and their semi-structured nature make a meaningful processing in real-time quite a difficult task. Thus, valuable business insights stored in logs might be not found. Kibana4Solr is a search-driven approach to handle that challenge. It offers user-friendly and browser-based dashboard which can be easily customized to particular needs. In the session the Kibana4Solr will be introduced. Some light will be shed on the architectural features of Kibana4Solr. Some ideas will be given in terms of possible business uses cases. And finally a live demo of Kibana4Solr will be shown.
Configure
Building Client-side Search Applications with Solrlucenerevolution
Presented by Daniel Beach, Search Application Developer, OpenSource Connections
Solr is a powerful search engine, but creating a custom user interface can be daunting. In this fast paced session I will present an overview of how to implement a client-side search application using Solr. Using open-source frameworks like SpyGlass (to be released in September) can be a powerful way to jumpstart your development by giving you out-of-the box results views with support for faceting, autocomplete, and detail views. During this talk I will also demonstrate how we have built and deployed lightweight applications that are able to be performant under large user loads, with minimal server resources.
Integrate Solr with real-time stream processing applicationslucenerevolution
Presented by Timothy Potter, Founder, Text Centrix
Storm is a real-time distributed computation system used to process massive streams of data. Many organizations are turning to technologies like Storm to complement batch-oriented big data technologies, such as Hadoop, to deliver time-sensitive analytics at scale. This talk introduces on an emerging architectural pattern of integrating Solr and Storm to process big data in real time. There are a number of natural integration points between Solr and Storm, such as populating a Solr index or supplying data to Storm using Solr’s real-time get support. In this session, Timothy will cover the basic concepts of Storm, such as spouts and bolts. He’ll then provide examples of how to integrate Solr into Storm to perform large-scale indexing in near real-time. In addition, we'll see how to embed Solr in a Storm bolt to match incoming tuples against pre-configured queries, commonly known as percolator. Attendees will come away from this presentation with a good introduction to stream processing technologies and several real-world use cases of how to integrate Solr with Storm.
Configure your Solr cluster to handle hundreds of millions of documents without even noticing, handle queries in milliseconds, use Near Real Time indexing and searching with document versioning. Scale your cluster both horizontally and vertically by using shards and replicas. In this session you'll learn how to make your indexing process blazing fast and make your queries efficient even with large amounts of data in your collections. You'll also see how to optimize your queries to leverage caches as much as your deployment allows and how to observe your cluster with Solr administration panel, JMX, and third party tools. Finally, learn how to make changes to already deployed collections —split their shards and alter their schema by using Solr API.
Presented by Rafal Kuć, Consultant and Software engineer, , Sematext Group, Inc.
Even though Solr can run without causing any troubles for long periods of time it is very important to monitor and understand what is happening in your cluster. In this session you will learn how to use various tools to monitor how Solr is behaving at a high level, but also on Lucene, JVM, and operating system level. You'll see how to react to what you see and how to make changes to configuration, index structure and shards layout using Solr API. We will also discuss different performance metrics to which you ought to pay extra attention. Finally, you'll learn what to do when things go awry - we will share a few examples of troubleshooting and then dissect what was wrong and what had to be done to make things work again.
Implementing a Custom Search Syntax using Solr, Lucene, and Parboiledlucenerevolution
In a recent project with the United States Patent and Trademark Office, Opensource Connections was asked to prototype the next generation of patent search - using Solr and Lucene. An important aspect of this project was the implementation of BRS, a specialized search syntax used by patent examiners during the examination process. In this fast paced session we will relate our experiences and describe how we used a combination of Parboiled (a Parser Expression Grammar [PEG] parser), Lucene Queries and SpanQueries, and an extension of Solr's QParserPlugin to build BRS search functionality in Solr. First we will characterize the patent search problem and then define the BRS syntax itself. We will then introduce the Parboiled parser and discuss various considerations that one must make when designing a syntax parser. Following this we will describe the methodology used to implement the search functionality in Lucene/Solr. Finally, we will include an overview our syntactic and semantic testing strategies. The audience will leave this session with an understanding of how Solr, Lucene, and Parboiled may be used to implement their own custom search parser.
Many of us tend to hate or simply ignore logs, and rightfully so: they’re typically hard to find, difficult to handle, and are cryptic to the human eye. But can we make logs more valuable and more usable if we index them in Solr, so we can search and run real-time statistics on them? Indeed we can, and in this session you’ll learn how to make that happen. In the first part of the session we’ll explain why centralized logging is important, what valuable information one can extract from logs, and we’ll introduce the leading tools from the logging ecosystems everyone should be aware of - from syslog and log4j to LogStash and Flume. In the second part we’ll teach you how to use these tools in tandem with Solr. We’ll show how to use Solr in a SolrCloud setup to index large volumes of logs continuously and efficiently. Then, we'll look at how to scale the Solr cluster as your data volume grows. Finally, we'll see how you can parse your unstructured logs and convert them to nicely structured Solr documents suitable for analytical queries.
Real-time Inverted Search in the Cloud Using Lucene and Stormlucenerevolution
Building real-time notification systems is often limited to basic filtering and pattern matching against incoming records. Allowing users to query incoming documents using Solr's full range of capabilities is much more powerful. In our environment we needed a way to allow for tens of thousands of such query subscriptions, meaning we needed to find a way to distribute the query processing in the cloud. By creating in-memory Lucene indices from our Solr configuration, we were able to parallelize our queries across our cluster. To achieve this distribution, we wrapped the processing in a Storm topology to provide a flexible way to scale and manage our infrastructure. This presentation will describe our experiences creating this distributed, real-time inverted search notification framework.
Solr's Admin UI - Where does the data come from?lucenerevolution
Like many Web-Applications in the past, the Solr Admin UI up until 4.0 was entirely server based. It used separate code on the server to generate their Dashboards, Overviews and Statistics. All that code had to be maintained and still ... you weren't really able to use that kind of data for the things you needed it for. It was wrapped into HTML, most of the time difficult to extract and changed the structure from time to time w/o announcement. After a short look back, we're going to look into the current state of the Solr Admin UI - a client-side application, running completely in your browser. We'll see how it works, where it gets its data from and how you can get the very same data and wire that into your own custom applications, dashboards and/oder monitoring systems.
Steve will show how and why to use Solr’s new Schemaless Mode, under which document indexing can be performed with no up-front schema configuration. Solr uses content clues to choose among a predefined set of field types and then automatically add previously unseen fields to the schema.
High Performance JSON Search and Relational Faceted Browsing with Lucenelucenerevolution
Presented by Renaud Delbru, Co-Founder, SindiceTech
In this presentation, we will discuss how Lucene and Solr can be used for very efficient search of tree-shaped schemaless document, e.g. JSON or XML, and can be then made to address both graph and relational data search. We will discuss the capabilities of SIREn, a Lucene/Solr plugin we have developed to deal with huge collections of tree-shaped schemaless documents, and how SIREn is built using Lucene extensibility capabilities (Analysis, Codec, Flexible Query Parser). We will compare it with Lucene's BlockJoin Query API in nested schemaless data intensive scenarios. We will then go through use cases that show how relational or graph data can be turned into JSON documents using Hadoop and Pig, and how this can be used in conjunction with SIREn to create relational faceting systems with unprecedented performance. Take-away lessons from this session will be awareness about using Lucene/Solr and Hadoop for relational and graph data search, as well as the awareness that it is now possible to have relational faceted browsers with sub-second response time on commodity hardware.
Text Classification with Lucene/Solr, Apache Hadoop and LibSVMlucenerevolution
In this session we will show how to build a text classifier using the Apache Lucene/Solr with libSVM libraries. We classify our corpus of job offers into a number of predefined categories. Each indexed document (a job offer) then belongs to zero, one or more categories. Known machine learning techniques for text classification include naïve bayes model, logistic regression, neural network, support vector machine (SVM), etc. We use Lucene/Solr to construct the features vector. Then we use the libsvm library known as the reference implementation of the SVM model to classify the document. We construct as many one-vs-all svm classifiers as there are classes in our setting, then using the Hadoop MapReduce Framework we reconcile the result of our classifiers. The end result is a scalable multi-class classifier. Finally we outline how the classifier is used to enrich basic solr keyword search.
Faceted search is a powerful technique to let users easily navigate the search results. It can also be used to develop rich user interfaces, which give an analyst quick insights about the documents space. In this session I will introduce the Facets module, how to use it, under-the-hood details as well as optimizations and best practices. I will also describe advanced faceted search capabilities with Lucene Facets.
Presented by Shai Erera, Researcher, IBM
Lucene's arsenal has recently expanded to include two new modules: Index Sorting and Replication. Index sorting lets you keep an index consistently sorted based on some criteria (e.g. modification date). This allows for efficient search early-termination as well as achieve better index compression. Index replication lets you replicate a search index to achieve high-availability, fault tolerance as well as take hot index backups. In this talk we will introduce these modules, discuss implementation and design details as well as best practices.
As part of their work with large media monitoring companies, Flax has developed a technique for applying tens of thousands of stored Lucene queries to a document in under a second. We'll talk about how we built intelligent filters to reduce the number of actual queries applied and how we extended Lucene to extract the exact hit positions of matches, the challenges of implementation, and how it can be used, including applications that monitor hundreds of thousands of news stories every day.
Spellchecking in Trovit: Implementing a Contextual Multi-language Spellchecke...lucenerevolution
Presented by Xavier Sanchez Loro, Ph.D, Trovit Search SL
This session aims to explain the implementation and use case for spellchecking in Trovit search engine. Trovit is a classified ads search engine supporting several different sites, one for each on country and vertical. Our search engine supports multiple indexes in multiple languages, each with several millions of indexed ads. Those indexes are segmented in several different sites depending on the type of ads (homes, cars, rentals, products, jobs and deals). We have developed a multi-language spellchecking system using solr and lucene in order to help our users to better find the desired ads and avoid the dreaded 0 results as much as possible. As such our goal is not pure orthographic correction, but also suggestion of correct searches for a certain site.
Honest Reviews of Tim Han LMA Course Program.pptxtimhan337
Personal development courses are widely available today, with each one promising life-changing outcomes. Tim Han’s Life Mastery Achievers (LMA) Course has drawn a lot of interest. In addition to offering my frank assessment of Success Insider’s LMA Course, this piece examines the course’s effects via a variety of Tim Han LMA course reviews and Success Insider comments.
Text Classification Powered by Apache Mahout and Lucenelucenerevolution
Presented by Isabel Drost-Fromm, Software Developer, Apache Software Foundation/Nokia Gate 5 GmbH at Lucene/Solr Revolution 2013 Dublin
Text classification automates the task of filing documents into pre-defined categories based on a set of example documents. The first step in automating classification is to transform the documents to feature vectors. Though this step is highly domain specific Apache Mahout provides you with a lot of easy to use tooling to help you get started, most of which relies heavily on Apache Lucene for analysis, tokenisation and filtering. This session shows how to use facetting to quickly get an understanding of the fields in your document. It will walk you through the steps necessary to convert your text documents into feature vectors that Mahout classifiers can use including a few anecdotes on drafting domain specific features.
Configure
Presented by Markus Klose, Search + Big Data Consultant SHI Elektronische Medien GmbH at Lucene/Solr Revolution 2013 Dublin
Kibana4Solr is search-driven, scalable, browser based and extremely user friendly (also for non-technical users). Logs are everywhere. Any device, system or human can potentially produce a huge amount of information saved in logs. The amount of available logs and their semi-structured nature make a meaningful processing in real-time quite a difficult task. Thus, valuable business insights stored in logs might be not found. Kibana4Solr is a search-driven approach to handle that challenge. It offers user-friendly and browser-based dashboard which can be easily customized to particular needs. In the session the Kibana4Solr will be introduced. Some light will be shed on the architectural features of Kibana4Solr. Some ideas will be given in terms of possible business uses cases. And finally a live demo of Kibana4Solr will be shown.
Configure
Building Client-side Search Applications with Solrlucenerevolution
Presented by Daniel Beach, Search Application Developer, OpenSource Connections
Solr is a powerful search engine, but creating a custom user interface can be daunting. In this fast paced session I will present an overview of how to implement a client-side search application using Solr. Using open-source frameworks like SpyGlass (to be released in September) can be a powerful way to jumpstart your development by giving you out-of-the box results views with support for faceting, autocomplete, and detail views. During this talk I will also demonstrate how we have built and deployed lightweight applications that are able to be performant under large user loads, with minimal server resources.
Integrate Solr with real-time stream processing applicationslucenerevolution
Presented by Timothy Potter, Founder, Text Centrix
Storm is a real-time distributed computation system used to process massive streams of data. Many organizations are turning to technologies like Storm to complement batch-oriented big data technologies, such as Hadoop, to deliver time-sensitive analytics at scale. This talk introduces on an emerging architectural pattern of integrating Solr and Storm to process big data in real time. There are a number of natural integration points between Solr and Storm, such as populating a Solr index or supplying data to Storm using Solr’s real-time get support. In this session, Timothy will cover the basic concepts of Storm, such as spouts and bolts. He’ll then provide examples of how to integrate Solr into Storm to perform large-scale indexing in near real-time. In addition, we'll see how to embed Solr in a Storm bolt to match incoming tuples against pre-configured queries, commonly known as percolator. Attendees will come away from this presentation with a good introduction to stream processing technologies and several real-world use cases of how to integrate Solr with Storm.
Configure your Solr cluster to handle hundreds of millions of documents without even noticing, handle queries in milliseconds, use Near Real Time indexing and searching with document versioning. Scale your cluster both horizontally and vertically by using shards and replicas. In this session you'll learn how to make your indexing process blazing fast and make your queries efficient even with large amounts of data in your collections. You'll also see how to optimize your queries to leverage caches as much as your deployment allows and how to observe your cluster with Solr administration panel, JMX, and third party tools. Finally, learn how to make changes to already deployed collections —split their shards and alter their schema by using Solr API.
Presented by Rafal Kuć, Consultant and Software engineer, , Sematext Group, Inc.
Even though Solr can run without causing any troubles for long periods of time it is very important to monitor and understand what is happening in your cluster. In this session you will learn how to use various tools to monitor how Solr is behaving at a high level, but also on Lucene, JVM, and operating system level. You'll see how to react to what you see and how to make changes to configuration, index structure and shards layout using Solr API. We will also discuss different performance metrics to which you ought to pay extra attention. Finally, you'll learn what to do when things go awry - we will share a few examples of troubleshooting and then dissect what was wrong and what had to be done to make things work again.
Implementing a Custom Search Syntax using Solr, Lucene, and Parboiledlucenerevolution
In a recent project with the United States Patent and Trademark Office, Opensource Connections was asked to prototype the next generation of patent search - using Solr and Lucene. An important aspect of this project was the implementation of BRS, a specialized search syntax used by patent examiners during the examination process. In this fast paced session we will relate our experiences and describe how we used a combination of Parboiled (a Parser Expression Grammar [PEG] parser), Lucene Queries and SpanQueries, and an extension of Solr's QParserPlugin to build BRS search functionality in Solr. First we will characterize the patent search problem and then define the BRS syntax itself. We will then introduce the Parboiled parser and discuss various considerations that one must make when designing a syntax parser. Following this we will describe the methodology used to implement the search functionality in Lucene/Solr. Finally, we will include an overview our syntactic and semantic testing strategies. The audience will leave this session with an understanding of how Solr, Lucene, and Parboiled may be used to implement their own custom search parser.
Many of us tend to hate or simply ignore logs, and rightfully so: they’re typically hard to find, difficult to handle, and are cryptic to the human eye. But can we make logs more valuable and more usable if we index them in Solr, so we can search and run real-time statistics on them? Indeed we can, and in this session you’ll learn how to make that happen. In the first part of the session we’ll explain why centralized logging is important, what valuable information one can extract from logs, and we’ll introduce the leading tools from the logging ecosystems everyone should be aware of - from syslog and log4j to LogStash and Flume. In the second part we’ll teach you how to use these tools in tandem with Solr. We’ll show how to use Solr in a SolrCloud setup to index large volumes of logs continuously and efficiently. Then, we'll look at how to scale the Solr cluster as your data volume grows. Finally, we'll see how you can parse your unstructured logs and convert them to nicely structured Solr documents suitable for analytical queries.
Real-time Inverted Search in the Cloud Using Lucene and Stormlucenerevolution
Building real-time notification systems is often limited to basic filtering and pattern matching against incoming records. Allowing users to query incoming documents using Solr's full range of capabilities is much more powerful. In our environment we needed a way to allow for tens of thousands of such query subscriptions, meaning we needed to find a way to distribute the query processing in the cloud. By creating in-memory Lucene indices from our Solr configuration, we were able to parallelize our queries across our cluster. To achieve this distribution, we wrapped the processing in a Storm topology to provide a flexible way to scale and manage our infrastructure. This presentation will describe our experiences creating this distributed, real-time inverted search notification framework.
Solr's Admin UI - Where does the data come from?lucenerevolution
Like many Web-Applications in the past, the Solr Admin UI up until 4.0 was entirely server based. It used separate code on the server to generate their Dashboards, Overviews and Statistics. All that code had to be maintained and still ... you weren't really able to use that kind of data for the things you needed it for. It was wrapped into HTML, most of the time difficult to extract and changed the structure from time to time w/o announcement. After a short look back, we're going to look into the current state of the Solr Admin UI - a client-side application, running completely in your browser. We'll see how it works, where it gets its data from and how you can get the very same data and wire that into your own custom applications, dashboards and/oder monitoring systems.
Steve will show how and why to use Solr’s new Schemaless Mode, under which document indexing can be performed with no up-front schema configuration. Solr uses content clues to choose among a predefined set of field types and then automatically add previously unseen fields to the schema.
High Performance JSON Search and Relational Faceted Browsing with Lucenelucenerevolution
Presented by Renaud Delbru, Co-Founder, SindiceTech
In this presentation, we will discuss how Lucene and Solr can be used for very efficient search of tree-shaped schemaless document, e.g. JSON or XML, and can be then made to address both graph and relational data search. We will discuss the capabilities of SIREn, a Lucene/Solr plugin we have developed to deal with huge collections of tree-shaped schemaless documents, and how SIREn is built using Lucene extensibility capabilities (Analysis, Codec, Flexible Query Parser). We will compare it with Lucene's BlockJoin Query API in nested schemaless data intensive scenarios. We will then go through use cases that show how relational or graph data can be turned into JSON documents using Hadoop and Pig, and how this can be used in conjunction with SIREn to create relational faceting systems with unprecedented performance. Take-away lessons from this session will be awareness about using Lucene/Solr and Hadoop for relational and graph data search, as well as the awareness that it is now possible to have relational faceted browsers with sub-second response time on commodity hardware.
Text Classification with Lucene/Solr, Apache Hadoop and LibSVMlucenerevolution
In this session we will show how to build a text classifier using the Apache Lucene/Solr with libSVM libraries. We classify our corpus of job offers into a number of predefined categories. Each indexed document (a job offer) then belongs to zero, one or more categories. Known machine learning techniques for text classification include naïve bayes model, logistic regression, neural network, support vector machine (SVM), etc. We use Lucene/Solr to construct the features vector. Then we use the libsvm library known as the reference implementation of the SVM model to classify the document. We construct as many one-vs-all svm classifiers as there are classes in our setting, then using the Hadoop MapReduce Framework we reconcile the result of our classifiers. The end result is a scalable multi-class classifier. Finally we outline how the classifier is used to enrich basic solr keyword search.
Faceted search is a powerful technique to let users easily navigate the search results. It can also be used to develop rich user interfaces, which give an analyst quick insights about the documents space. In this session I will introduce the Facets module, how to use it, under-the-hood details as well as optimizations and best practices. I will also describe advanced faceted search capabilities with Lucene Facets.
Presented by Shai Erera, Researcher, IBM
Lucene's arsenal has recently expanded to include two new modules: Index Sorting and Replication. Index sorting lets you keep an index consistently sorted based on some criteria (e.g. modification date). This allows for efficient search early-termination as well as achieve better index compression. Index replication lets you replicate a search index to achieve high-availability, fault tolerance as well as take hot index backups. In this talk we will introduce these modules, discuss implementation and design details as well as best practices.
As part of their work with large media monitoring companies, Flax has developed a technique for applying tens of thousands of stored Lucene queries to a document in under a second. We'll talk about how we built intelligent filters to reduce the number of actual queries applied and how we extended Lucene to extract the exact hit positions of matches, the challenges of implementation, and how it can be used, including applications that monitor hundreds of thousands of news stories every day.
Spellchecking in Trovit: Implementing a Contextual Multi-language Spellchecke...lucenerevolution
Presented by Xavier Sanchez Loro, Ph.D, Trovit Search SL
This session aims to explain the implementation and use case for spellchecking in Trovit search engine. Trovit is a classified ads search engine supporting several different sites, one for each on country and vertical. Our search engine supports multiple indexes in multiple languages, each with several millions of indexed ads. Those indexes are segmented in several different sites depending on the type of ads (homes, cars, rentals, products, jobs and deals). We have developed a multi-language spellchecking system using solr and lucene in order to help our users to better find the desired ads and avoid the dreaded 0 results as much as possible. As such our goal is not pure orthographic correction, but also suggestion of correct searches for a certain site.
Honest Reviews of Tim Han LMA Course Program.pptxtimhan337
Personal development courses are widely available today, with each one promising life-changing outcomes. Tim Han’s Life Mastery Achievers (LMA) Course has drawn a lot of interest. In addition to offering my frank assessment of Success Insider’s LMA Course, this piece examines the course’s effects via a variety of Tim Han LMA course reviews and Success Insider comments.
Acetabularia Information For Class 9 .docxvaibhavrinwa19
Acetabularia acetabulum is a single-celled green alga that in its vegetative state is morphologically differentiated into a basal rhizoid and an axially elongated stalk, which bears whorls of branching hairs. The single diploid nucleus resides in the rhizoid.
Operation “Blue Star” is the only event in the history of Independent India where the state went into war with its own people. Even after about 40 years it is not clear if it was culmination of states anger over people of the region, a political game of power or start of dictatorial chapter in the democratic setup.
The people of Punjab felt alienated from main stream due to denial of their just demands during a long democratic struggle since independence. As it happen all over the word, it led to militant struggle with great loss of lives of military, police and civilian personnel. Killing of Indira Gandhi and massacre of innocent Sikhs in Delhi and other India cities was also associated with this movement.
Normal Labour/ Stages of Labour/ Mechanism of LabourWasim Ak
Normal labor is also termed spontaneous labor, defined as the natural physiological process through which the fetus, placenta, and membranes are expelled from the uterus through the birth canal at term (37 to 42 weeks
The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France. It marked the decline of absolute monarchies, the rise of secular and democratic republics, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. This revolutionary period is crucial in understanding the transition from feudalism to modernity in Europe.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
Francesca Gottschalk - How can education support child empowerment.pptxEduSkills OECD
Francesca Gottschalk from the OECD’s Centre for Educational Research and Innovation presents at the Ask an Expert Webinar: How can education support child empowerment?
Safalta Digital marketing institute in Noida, provide complete applications that encompass a huge range of virtual advertising and marketing additives, which includes search engine optimization, virtual communication advertising, pay-per-click on marketing, content material advertising, internet analytics, and greater. These university courses are designed for students who possess a comprehensive understanding of virtual marketing strategies and attributes.Safalta Digital Marketing Institute in Noida is a first choice for young individuals or students who are looking to start their careers in the field of digital advertising. The institute gives specialized courses designed and certification.
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Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
From text to truth real world facets for multilingual search
1. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 1
From Text to Truth: Real World Facets for
Multilingual Search
Benson Margulies
Executive Vice President and Chief Technical Officer
2. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 2
Your job is to analyze reciprocal antagonism
between Christian and Islamic extremists across the
globe.
You want to find information on the Internet on
Christian extremist reaction to the killing of the U.S.
Ambassador to Libya.
Motivation
19. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 19
✓
✗
✗
But what can we use as choices?
Filter?
Filter
results
by…
People
<choice
1>
<choice
2>
<choice
3>
…
20. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 20
Find names of person, places, organizations in document.
Entity Extraction (Name Tagging)
21. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 21
Group names referring to the same person, within a document.
In-document Coreference Resolution
22. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 22
✓
✗
✗
But what can we use as choices?
Filter choices?
Filter
results
by…
People
<choice
1>
<choice
2>
<choice
3>
…
23. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 23
✓
✗
✗
Choices: first way that each person was mentioned
in each document?
Filter choices?
Filter
results
by…
Persons
named
Kris
Stephens
Chris
Stephens
Dan
Cathy
George
LiBle
…
24. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 24
✓
✗
Choices: first name string for each person in each
document?
Filter?
Add
filters…
Persons
named
Dan
Cathy
George
LiBle
…
Filtered
by…
Persons
named
Chris
Stephens
✗
25. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 25
✓
✗
Choices: first name string for each person in each
document?
Filter?
Add
filters…
Persons
named
Dan
Cathy
George
LiBle
…
Filtered
by…
Persons
named
Chris
Stephens
26. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 26
✓
✗
Problem: Ambiguity – one name, many entities
Filter?
Add
filters…
Persons
named
Dan
Cathy
George
LiBle
…
Filtered
by…
Persons
named
Chris
Stephens
27. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 27
✓
✗
Problem: Variety – one person, many names
Filter?
Add
filters…
Filtered
by…
Add
filters…
Persons
named
Dan
Cathy
George
LiBle
…
Filtered
by…
Persons
named
Chris
Stephens
28. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 28
✓
✗
Problem: Variety – one person, many names
Filter?
Add
filters…
Persons
named
Dan
Cathy
George
LiBle
…
Chris
Stevens
J.
Christopher
Stevens
…
Filtered
by…
Persons
named
Chris
Stephens
29. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 29
✓
✗
✗
Magically group names by person across
documents.
Deal with ambiguity and variety?
Filter
results
by…
People
<choice
1>
<choice
2>
<choice
3>
…
30. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 30
✓
✗
✗
But there’s still the problem of choices…
Labels for choices?
Filter
results
by…
People
<choice
1>
<choice
2>
<choice
3>
…
31. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 31
✓
✗
✗
Use person’s name from highest ranked doc?
Still some ambiguity.
Labels for choices?
Filter
results
by…
People
Kris
Stephens
Chris
Stephens
1
Chris
Stephens
2
…
32. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 32
✓
✗
✗
Entity Resolution: group and also link to a
database of known entities (e.g., Wikipedia).
Labels for choices?
Filter
results
by…
People
Kris
Stephens
Chris
Stephens
1
Chris
Stephens
2
…
Kris
Stephens
J.
Christopher
Stevens
Chris
Stephens
…
33. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 33
✓
✗
✗
Labels for choices?
Filter
results
by…
People
For items not in the database, infer a unique
label (e.g., for hypothetical Wikipedia page).
Kris
Stephens
J.
Christopher
Stevens
Chris
Stephens
…
34. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 34
✓
✗
✗
For items not in the database, infer a unique
label (e.g., for hypothetical Wikipedia page).
Filter?
Filter
results
by…
People
Kris
Stephens
(pastor)
J.
Christopher
Stevens
Chris
Stephens
(pastor)
35. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 35
✓
✗
✗
Let’s give it a try…
Filter.
Filter
results
by…
People
Kris
Stephens
(pastor)
J.
Christopher
Stevens
Chris
Stephens
(pastor)
Dan
Cathy
George
LiBle
…
36. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 36
✓
✗
Let’s give it a try…
Filter.
Add
filters…
People
Kris
Stephens
(pastor)
Chris
Stephens
(pastor)
Dan
Cathy
George
LiBle
…
Filtered
by…
People
J.
Christopher
Stevens
✗
37. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 37
✓
Let’s give it a try…
Filter.
Add
filters…
People
Kris
Stephens
(pastor)
Chris
Stephens
(pastor)
Dan
Cathy
George
LiBle
…
Filtered
by…
People
J.
Christopher
Stevens
38. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 38
✓
Let’s give it a try…
Filter.
Add
filters…
People
Kris
Stephens
(pastor)
Chris
Stephens
(pastor)
Dan
Cathy
George
LiBle
…
Filtered
by…
People
J.
Christopher
Stevens
39. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 39
✓
On a cross lingual index, real-world entity facets can
open results up across languages, unlike search
strings
Filter.
Add
filters…
People
Kris
Stephens
(pastor)
Chris
Stephens
(pastor)
Dan
Cathy
George
LiBle
…
Filtered
by…
People
J.
Christopher
Stevens
✓
✓
Language
English
Chinese
Arabic
40. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 40
Let’s pretend you’re researching the pastors
instead.
Trading off Errors
Filter
results
by…
People
Kris
Stephens
(pastor)
J.
Christopher
Stevens
Chris
Stephens
(pastor)
Dan
Cathy
George
LiBle
…
41. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 41
What if you think there are too many (or too few)?
Add a slider for making filter more fine (or coarse).
Trading off Errors
Add
filters…
People
J.
Christopher
Stevens
Chris
Stephens
(pastor)
Dan
Cathy
George
LiBle
…
Filtered
by…
People
Kris
Stephens
(pastor)
42. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 42
Make the filter more fine.
Trading off Errors
Add
filters…
People
J.
Christopher
Stevens
Chris
Stephens
(pastor)
Dan
Cathy
George
LiBle
…
Filtered
by…
People
Kris
Stephens
(pastor)
44. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 44
RNI Similarity Matching “Tamerlan Tsarnaev”
And the problem only gets worse with Multiple Languages
45. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 45
Fuzzy name search in Solr
• Facets
are
one
way
to
navigate
names
o assume
that
you've
found
some
interesNng
data
with
an
ordinary
query
o what
if
you
are
having
trouble
gePng
started?
• Name-‐specific
comparison
search
is
another
• More
complex
algorithm
than
levenshtein
distance
on
names
46. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 46
Plugging in more complex search
• Open
up
the
'search
component
pipeline'
• First
component
preprocesses
query
o Maps
from
"Fred
Chopin"
to
a
complex
Lucene
query
that
looks
for
possible
matches
across
languages
and
scripts
• Second
component
rescores
results
o detailed
comparison
of
pairs
of
names
to
derive
final
score.
• Sad
limitaNon
(so
far):
scores
not
normalized
to
ordinary
Lucene
values
47. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 47
And it does SolrCloud, too ...
• Preprocessor
runs
before
fan-‐out
to
shards
• rescoring
runs
out
on
the
shards
• So
the
work
of
checking
candidate
matches
is
divided
up
amongst
the
scores.
48. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 48
Questions
• Suggested questions:
– Doesn’t Google already do this?
– Speed? Scale?
– Multi-lingual?
– What other uses are there for entity resolution
beyond faceted search?
50. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 50
Speed/Scale
• Future Plans include scaling experiments
• Research version:
– tested up to 1m docs
– Sub-second per document
– Incremental updates (i.e., you see documents
published minutes ago)
51. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 51
Other uses for entity resolution ?
• Supporting relationship resolution by resolving
participating entities in the them.
• Knowledge base population
• Integrating disparate data sets
• Alerting
• Improving relevance of search results
• Predictive Analytics
52. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 52
For more information:
Visit www.basistech.com
Write to conference@basistech.com
Call 617-386-2090
Thank you!
53. Lucene/SOLR Revolution 2013 53
CONFERENCE PARTY
The Tipsy Crow: 770 5th Ave
Starts after Stump The Chump
Your conference badge gets
you in the door
TOMORROW
Breakfast starts at 7:30
Keynotes start at 8:30
CONTACT
Benson Margulies
benson@basistech.com