This document discusses knowledge patterns (KPs), which are small well-connected units of meaning that emerge from analyzing structured and unstructured data on the semantic web. It proposes that KPs can be extracted using both top-down and bottom-up approaches, and validated through their emergence from multiple sources. FrameNet frames and Wikipedia links are used as examples for reengineering KPs. The efficacy of KPs is evaluated based on their ability to support exploratory search tasks by filtering and organizing knowledge in a cognitively sound way. An exploratory search application called Aemoo is presented as an example of using KPs to aggregate and explore knowledge from various linked data sources.
Aemoo: Linked Data Exploration based on Knowledge PatternsAndrea Nuzzolese
This paper presents a novel approach to Linked Data exploration that uses Encyclopaedic Knowledge Patterns (EKPs) as relevance criteria for selecting, organising, and visualising knowledge. EKP are discovered by mining the linking structure of Wikipedia and evaluated by means of a user-based study, which shows that they are cognitively sound as models for building entity summarisations. We implemented a tool named Aemoo that supports EKP-driven knowledge exploration and integrates data coming from heterogeneous resources, namely static and dynamic knowledge as well as text and Linked Data. Aemoo is evaluated by means of controlled, task-driven user experiments in order to assess its usability, and ability to provide relevant and serendipitous information as compared to two existing tools: Google and RelFinder.
Fan age: Come concretizzare un Contatto in Cliente redditizio nell'era di Fac...Guglielmo Arrigoni
L’intervento risponde a questa domanda: se è vero (come è vero) che oggi le persone non sono subito pronte per acquistare, cosa fare una volta ottenuti lead tramite una campagna promozionale su Facebook? Come coltivare i contatti e trasformarli in clienti pronti all’acquisto?
Durante lo speech si punta la lente di ingrandimento sui meccanismi dell’educazione del contatto in modo da trasformarlo in cliente.
L’obiettivo dell’intervento è fornire soluzioni pratiche, attuabili fin da subito, sull’utilizzo strategico dell’Email Marketing in relazione a una campagna Facebook.
Maggiori informazioni su: www.clientediretto.com
Aemoo: Linked Data Exploration based on Knowledge PatternsAndrea Nuzzolese
This paper presents a novel approach to Linked Data exploration that uses Encyclopaedic Knowledge Patterns (EKPs) as relevance criteria for selecting, organising, and visualising knowledge. EKP are discovered by mining the linking structure of Wikipedia and evaluated by means of a user-based study, which shows that they are cognitively sound as models for building entity summarisations. We implemented a tool named Aemoo that supports EKP-driven knowledge exploration and integrates data coming from heterogeneous resources, namely static and dynamic knowledge as well as text and Linked Data. Aemoo is evaluated by means of controlled, task-driven user experiments in order to assess its usability, and ability to provide relevant and serendipitous information as compared to two existing tools: Google and RelFinder.
Fan age: Come concretizzare un Contatto in Cliente redditizio nell'era di Fac...Guglielmo Arrigoni
L’intervento risponde a questa domanda: se è vero (come è vero) che oggi le persone non sono subito pronte per acquistare, cosa fare una volta ottenuti lead tramite una campagna promozionale su Facebook? Come coltivare i contatti e trasformarli in clienti pronti all’acquisto?
Durante lo speech si punta la lente di ingrandimento sui meccanismi dell’educazione del contatto in modo da trasformarlo in cliente.
L’obiettivo dell’intervento è fornire soluzioni pratiche, attuabili fin da subito, sull’utilizzo strategico dell’Email Marketing in relazione a una campagna Facebook.
Maggiori informazioni su: www.clientediretto.com
Conference Linked Data: the ScholarlyData projectAndrea Nuzzolese
The Semantic Web Dog Food (SWDF) is the reference linked dataset of the Semantic Web community about papers, people, organisations, and events related to its academic conferences. In this paper we analyse the existing problems of generating, representing and maintaining Linked Data for the SWDF. With this work (i) we provide a refactored and cleaned SWDF dataset; (ii) we use a novel data model which improves the Semantic Web Conference Ontology, adopting best ontology design practices and (iii) we provide an open source workflow to support a healthy growth of the dataset beyond the Semantic Web conferences.
The Open Knowledge Extraction Challenge focuses on the production of new knowledge aimed at either populating and enriching existing knowledge bases or creating new ones. This means that the defined tasks focus on extracting concepts, individuals, properties, and statements that not necessarily exist already in a target knowledge base, and on representing them according to Semantic Web standard in order to be directly injected in linked datasets and their ontologies. The OKE challenge, has the ambition to advance a reference framework for research on Knowledge Extraction from text for the Semantic Web by re-defining a number of tasks (typically from information and knowledge extraction) by taking into account specific SW requirements. The Challenge is open to everyone from industry and academia.
eCommerce Age: Come aumentare le vendite del tuo Shop Online con l'Email Mark...Guglielmo Arrigoni
L'intervento risponde a questa domanda: cosa fare per aumentare le vendite del proprio eCommerce? Come portare i potenziali clienti a compiere uno o più acquisti e possibilmente a fidelizzarsi nel tempo?
Durante lo speech si punta la lente di ingrandimento sui meccanismi che rendono l'Email Marketing la chiave del successo di uno Shop Online, analizzando uno per uno i diversi "Must Have" delle campagne di eCommerce.
L'obiettivo è fornire suggerimenti per aumentare le vendite grazie all'invio di Newsletter dall'alto tasso di click. Un intervento incentrato su soluzioni pratiche, attuabili fin da subito, sull'utilizzo strategico dell'Email Marketing come miglior alleato degli eCommerce.
Maggiori informazioni su: http://www.clientediretto.com
Knowledge Patterns for the Web: extraction, transformation, and reuseAndrea Nuzzolese
KPs are an abstraction of frames as introduced by Fillmore and Minsky. KP discovery needs to address two main research problems: the heterogeneity of sources, formats and semantics in the Web (i.e., the knowledge soup problem) and the difficulty to draw relevant boundary around data that allows to capture the meaningful knowledge with respect to a certain context (i.e., the knowledge boundary problem). Hence, we introduce two methods that provide different solutions to these two problems by tackling KP discovery from two different perspectives: (i) the transformation of KP-like artifacts (i.e., top-down defined artifacts that can be compared to KPs, such as FrameNet frames or Ontology Design Patterns) to KPs formalized as OWL2 ontologies; (ii) the bottom-up extraction of KPs by analyzing how data are organized in Linked Data. The two methods address the knowledge soup and boundary problems in different ways. The first method provides a solution to the two aforementioned problems that is based on a purely syntactic transformation step of the original source to RDF followed by a refactoring step whose aim is to add semantics to RDF by select meaningful RDF triples. The second method allows to draw boundaries around RDF in Linked Data by analyzing type paths. A type path is a possible route through an RDF that takes into account the types associated to the nodes of a path. Unfortunately, type paths are not always available. In fact, Linked Data is a knowledge soup because of the heterogeneous semantics of its datasets and because of the limited intentional as well as extensional coverage of ontologies (e.g., DBpedia ontology, YAGO) or other controlled vocabularies (e.g., SKOS, FOAF, etc.). Thus, we propose a solution for enriching Linked Data with additional axioms (e.g., rdf:type axioms) by exploiting the natural language available for example in annotations (e.g. rdfs:comment) or in corpora on which datasets in Linked Data are grounded (e.g. DBpedia is grounded on Wikipedia). Then we present K∼ore, a software architec- ture conceived to be the basis for developing KP discovery systems and designed according to two software architectural styles, i.e, the Component-based and REST. K∼ore is the architectural binding of a set of tools, i.e., K∼tools, which implements the methods for KP transformation and extraction. Finally we provide an example of reuse of KP based on Aemoo, an exploratory search tool which exploits KPs for performing entity summarization.
Information to Wisdom: Commonsense Knowledge Extraction and Compilation - Part 3Dr. Aparna Varde
This is the 3rd part of the tutorial on commonsense knowledge (CSK) at ACM WSDM 2021 by Simon Razniewski, Niket Tandon and Aparna Varde. It focuses on evaluation of the acquired knowledge, both intrinsic & extrinsic, as well as highlights, outlook with a brief perspective on COVID and open issues for further research.
Abstract: Commonsense knowledge is a foundational cornerstone of artificial intelligence applications. Whereas information extraction and knowledge base construction for instance-oriented assertions, such as Brad Pitt’s birth date, or Angelina Jolie’s movie awards, has received much attention, commonsense knowledge on general concepts (politicians, bicycles, printers) and activities (eating pizza, fixing printers) has only been tackled recently. In this tutorial we present state-of-the-art methodologies towards the compilation and consolidation of such commonsense knowledge (CSK). We cover text-extraction-based, multi-modal and Transformer-based techniques, with special focus on the issues of web search and ranking, as of relevance to the WSDM community.
Linked Open Data Alignment and Enrichment Using Bootstrapping Based TechniquesPrateek Jain
The recent emergence of the “Linked Data” approach for publishing data represents a major step forward in realizing the original vision of a web that can “understand and satisfy the requests of people and machines to use the web content” – i.e. the Semantic Web. This new approach has resulted in the Linked Open Data (LOD) Cloud, which includes more than 70 large datasets contributed by experts belonging to diverse communities such as geography, entertainment, and life sciences. However, the current interlinks between datasets in the LOD Cloud – as we will illustrate – are too shallow to realize much of the benefits promised. If this limitation is left unaddressed, then the LOD Cloud will merely be more data that suffers from the same kinds of problems, which plague the Web of Documents, and hence the vision of the Semantic Web will fall short.
This thesis presents a comprehensive solution to address these issues using a bootstrapping based approach. It showcases using bootstrapping based methods to identify and create richer relationships between LOD datasets. The BLOOMS project (http://wiki.knoesis.org/index.php/BLOOMS) and the PLATO project, both built as part of this research, have provided evidence to the feasibility and the applicability of the solution.
Wi2015 - Clustering of Linked Open Data - the LODeX toolLaura Po
Presentation of the tool LODeX (http://www.dbgroup.unimore.it/lodex2/testCluster) at the 2015 IEEE/WIC/ACM International Conference on Web Intelligence, Singapore, December 6-8, 2015
Building AI Applications using Knowledge GraphsAndre Freitas
Goals of this Tutorial:
Provide a broad view of the multiple perspectives underlying knowledge graphs.
Show knowledge graphs as a foundation for building AI systems.
Method:
Focus on the contemporary and emerging perspectives.
Sampling exemplar approaches and infrastructures on each of these emerging perspectives (not an exhaustive survey).
Blurring boundaries to spark motivation: collaborative approaches to teaching...megan.fitzgibbons
Presentation at STLHE conference, 2012.
In this interactive workshop, first, a view of undergraduate students’ information behaviour will be offered, as informed by a librarian’s perspective. The connections between the research process and intrinsic motivation will be discussed, with the aim of exploring best practices for sparking research motivation. In other words: how can students get interested in research, and how does motivation affect their success? Next, key solutions will be discussed, vis-à-vis holistic collaborations between professors and librarians in teaching information skills and designing assignments that motivate students to engage in research tasks.
Fueling the future with Semantic Web patterns - Keynote at WOP2014@ISWCValentina Presutti
I will claim that Semantic Web Patterns can drive the next technological breakthrough: they can be key for providing intelligent applications with sophisticated ways of interpreting data. I will picture scenarios of a possible not so far future in order to support my claim. I will argue that current Semantic Web Patterns are not sufficient for addressing the envisioned requirements, and I will suggest a research direction for fixing the problem, which includes the hybridisation of existing computer science pattern-based approaches, and human computing.
Prateek Jain dissertation defense, Kno.e.sis, Wright State UniversityPrateek Jain
The recent emergence of the “Linked Data” approach for publishing data represents a major step forward in realizing the original vision of a web that can "understand and satisfy the requests of people and machines to use the web content" – i.e. the Semantic Web. This new approach has resulted in the Linked Open Data (LOD) Cloud, which includes more than 70 large datasets contributed by experts belonging to diverse communities such as geography, entertainment, and life sciences. However, the current interlinks between datasets in the LOD Cloud – as we will illustrate – are too shallow to realize much of the benefits promised. If this limitation is left unaddressed, then the LOD Cloud will merely be more data that suffers from the same kinds of problems, which plague the Web of Documents, and hence the vision of the Semantic Web will fall short.
This thesis presents a comprehensive solution to address the issue of alignment and relationship identification using a bootstrapping based approach. By alignment we mean the process of determining correspondences between classes and properties of ontologies. We identify subsumption, equivalence and part-of relationship between classes. The work identifies part-of relationship between instances. Between properties we will establish subsumption and equivalence relationship. By bootstrapping we mean the process of being able to utilize the information which is contained within the datasets for improving the data within them. The work showcases use of bootstrapping based methods to identify and create richer relationships between LOD datasets. The BLOOMS project (http://wiki.knoesis.org/index.php/BLOOMS) and the PLATO project, both built as part of this research, have provided evidence to the feasibility and the applicability of the solution.
Conference Linked Data: the ScholarlyData projectAndrea Nuzzolese
The Semantic Web Dog Food (SWDF) is the reference linked dataset of the Semantic Web community about papers, people, organisations, and events related to its academic conferences. In this paper we analyse the existing problems of generating, representing and maintaining Linked Data for the SWDF. With this work (i) we provide a refactored and cleaned SWDF dataset; (ii) we use a novel data model which improves the Semantic Web Conference Ontology, adopting best ontology design practices and (iii) we provide an open source workflow to support a healthy growth of the dataset beyond the Semantic Web conferences.
The Open Knowledge Extraction Challenge focuses on the production of new knowledge aimed at either populating and enriching existing knowledge bases or creating new ones. This means that the defined tasks focus on extracting concepts, individuals, properties, and statements that not necessarily exist already in a target knowledge base, and on representing them according to Semantic Web standard in order to be directly injected in linked datasets and their ontologies. The OKE challenge, has the ambition to advance a reference framework for research on Knowledge Extraction from text for the Semantic Web by re-defining a number of tasks (typically from information and knowledge extraction) by taking into account specific SW requirements. The Challenge is open to everyone from industry and academia.
eCommerce Age: Come aumentare le vendite del tuo Shop Online con l'Email Mark...Guglielmo Arrigoni
L'intervento risponde a questa domanda: cosa fare per aumentare le vendite del proprio eCommerce? Come portare i potenziali clienti a compiere uno o più acquisti e possibilmente a fidelizzarsi nel tempo?
Durante lo speech si punta la lente di ingrandimento sui meccanismi che rendono l'Email Marketing la chiave del successo di uno Shop Online, analizzando uno per uno i diversi "Must Have" delle campagne di eCommerce.
L'obiettivo è fornire suggerimenti per aumentare le vendite grazie all'invio di Newsletter dall'alto tasso di click. Un intervento incentrato su soluzioni pratiche, attuabili fin da subito, sull'utilizzo strategico dell'Email Marketing come miglior alleato degli eCommerce.
Maggiori informazioni su: http://www.clientediretto.com
Knowledge Patterns for the Web: extraction, transformation, and reuseAndrea Nuzzolese
KPs are an abstraction of frames as introduced by Fillmore and Minsky. KP discovery needs to address two main research problems: the heterogeneity of sources, formats and semantics in the Web (i.e., the knowledge soup problem) and the difficulty to draw relevant boundary around data that allows to capture the meaningful knowledge with respect to a certain context (i.e., the knowledge boundary problem). Hence, we introduce two methods that provide different solutions to these two problems by tackling KP discovery from two different perspectives: (i) the transformation of KP-like artifacts (i.e., top-down defined artifacts that can be compared to KPs, such as FrameNet frames or Ontology Design Patterns) to KPs formalized as OWL2 ontologies; (ii) the bottom-up extraction of KPs by analyzing how data are organized in Linked Data. The two methods address the knowledge soup and boundary problems in different ways. The first method provides a solution to the two aforementioned problems that is based on a purely syntactic transformation step of the original source to RDF followed by a refactoring step whose aim is to add semantics to RDF by select meaningful RDF triples. The second method allows to draw boundaries around RDF in Linked Data by analyzing type paths. A type path is a possible route through an RDF that takes into account the types associated to the nodes of a path. Unfortunately, type paths are not always available. In fact, Linked Data is a knowledge soup because of the heterogeneous semantics of its datasets and because of the limited intentional as well as extensional coverage of ontologies (e.g., DBpedia ontology, YAGO) or other controlled vocabularies (e.g., SKOS, FOAF, etc.). Thus, we propose a solution for enriching Linked Data with additional axioms (e.g., rdf:type axioms) by exploiting the natural language available for example in annotations (e.g. rdfs:comment) or in corpora on which datasets in Linked Data are grounded (e.g. DBpedia is grounded on Wikipedia). Then we present K∼ore, a software architec- ture conceived to be the basis for developing KP discovery systems and designed according to two software architectural styles, i.e, the Component-based and REST. K∼ore is the architectural binding of a set of tools, i.e., K∼tools, which implements the methods for KP transformation and extraction. Finally we provide an example of reuse of KP based on Aemoo, an exploratory search tool which exploits KPs for performing entity summarization.
Information to Wisdom: Commonsense Knowledge Extraction and Compilation - Part 3Dr. Aparna Varde
This is the 3rd part of the tutorial on commonsense knowledge (CSK) at ACM WSDM 2021 by Simon Razniewski, Niket Tandon and Aparna Varde. It focuses on evaluation of the acquired knowledge, both intrinsic & extrinsic, as well as highlights, outlook with a brief perspective on COVID and open issues for further research.
Abstract: Commonsense knowledge is a foundational cornerstone of artificial intelligence applications. Whereas information extraction and knowledge base construction for instance-oriented assertions, such as Brad Pitt’s birth date, or Angelina Jolie’s movie awards, has received much attention, commonsense knowledge on general concepts (politicians, bicycles, printers) and activities (eating pizza, fixing printers) has only been tackled recently. In this tutorial we present state-of-the-art methodologies towards the compilation and consolidation of such commonsense knowledge (CSK). We cover text-extraction-based, multi-modal and Transformer-based techniques, with special focus on the issues of web search and ranking, as of relevance to the WSDM community.
Linked Open Data Alignment and Enrichment Using Bootstrapping Based TechniquesPrateek Jain
The recent emergence of the “Linked Data” approach for publishing data represents a major step forward in realizing the original vision of a web that can “understand and satisfy the requests of people and machines to use the web content” – i.e. the Semantic Web. This new approach has resulted in the Linked Open Data (LOD) Cloud, which includes more than 70 large datasets contributed by experts belonging to diverse communities such as geography, entertainment, and life sciences. However, the current interlinks between datasets in the LOD Cloud – as we will illustrate – are too shallow to realize much of the benefits promised. If this limitation is left unaddressed, then the LOD Cloud will merely be more data that suffers from the same kinds of problems, which plague the Web of Documents, and hence the vision of the Semantic Web will fall short.
This thesis presents a comprehensive solution to address these issues using a bootstrapping based approach. It showcases using bootstrapping based methods to identify and create richer relationships between LOD datasets. The BLOOMS project (http://wiki.knoesis.org/index.php/BLOOMS) and the PLATO project, both built as part of this research, have provided evidence to the feasibility and the applicability of the solution.
Wi2015 - Clustering of Linked Open Data - the LODeX toolLaura Po
Presentation of the tool LODeX (http://www.dbgroup.unimore.it/lodex2/testCluster) at the 2015 IEEE/WIC/ACM International Conference on Web Intelligence, Singapore, December 6-8, 2015
Building AI Applications using Knowledge GraphsAndre Freitas
Goals of this Tutorial:
Provide a broad view of the multiple perspectives underlying knowledge graphs.
Show knowledge graphs as a foundation for building AI systems.
Method:
Focus on the contemporary and emerging perspectives.
Sampling exemplar approaches and infrastructures on each of these emerging perspectives (not an exhaustive survey).
Blurring boundaries to spark motivation: collaborative approaches to teaching...megan.fitzgibbons
Presentation at STLHE conference, 2012.
In this interactive workshop, first, a view of undergraduate students’ information behaviour will be offered, as informed by a librarian’s perspective. The connections between the research process and intrinsic motivation will be discussed, with the aim of exploring best practices for sparking research motivation. In other words: how can students get interested in research, and how does motivation affect their success? Next, key solutions will be discussed, vis-à-vis holistic collaborations between professors and librarians in teaching information skills and designing assignments that motivate students to engage in research tasks.
Fueling the future with Semantic Web patterns - Keynote at WOP2014@ISWCValentina Presutti
I will claim that Semantic Web Patterns can drive the next technological breakthrough: they can be key for providing intelligent applications with sophisticated ways of interpreting data. I will picture scenarios of a possible not so far future in order to support my claim. I will argue that current Semantic Web Patterns are not sufficient for addressing the envisioned requirements, and I will suggest a research direction for fixing the problem, which includes the hybridisation of existing computer science pattern-based approaches, and human computing.
Prateek Jain dissertation defense, Kno.e.sis, Wright State UniversityPrateek Jain
The recent emergence of the “Linked Data” approach for publishing data represents a major step forward in realizing the original vision of a web that can "understand and satisfy the requests of people and machines to use the web content" – i.e. the Semantic Web. This new approach has resulted in the Linked Open Data (LOD) Cloud, which includes more than 70 large datasets contributed by experts belonging to diverse communities such as geography, entertainment, and life sciences. However, the current interlinks between datasets in the LOD Cloud – as we will illustrate – are too shallow to realize much of the benefits promised. If this limitation is left unaddressed, then the LOD Cloud will merely be more data that suffers from the same kinds of problems, which plague the Web of Documents, and hence the vision of the Semantic Web will fall short.
This thesis presents a comprehensive solution to address the issue of alignment and relationship identification using a bootstrapping based approach. By alignment we mean the process of determining correspondences between classes and properties of ontologies. We identify subsumption, equivalence and part-of relationship between classes. The work identifies part-of relationship between instances. Between properties we will establish subsumption and equivalence relationship. By bootstrapping we mean the process of being able to utilize the information which is contained within the datasets for improving the data within them. The work showcases use of bootstrapping based methods to identify and create richer relationships between LOD datasets. The BLOOMS project (http://wiki.knoesis.org/index.php/BLOOMS) and the PLATO project, both built as part of this research, have provided evidence to the feasibility and the applicability of the solution.
Slides for the iDB summer school (Sapporo, Japan) http://db-event.jpn.org/idb2013/
Typically, Web mining approaches have focused on enhancing or learning about user seeking behavior, from query log analysis and click through usage, employing the web graph structure for ranking to detecting spam or web page duplicates. Lately, there's a trend on mining web content semantics and dynamics in order to enhance search capabilities by either providing direct answers to users or allowing for advanced interfaces or capabilities. In this tutorial we will look into different ways of mining textual information from Web archives, with a particular focus on how to extract and disambiguate entities, and how to put them in use in various search scenarios. Further, we will discuss how web dynamics affects information access and how to exploit them in a search context.
Structured data on the Web frequently referred to as knowledge graphs consists of large number of datasets representing diverse domains. Widely used commercial applications such as entity recommendation, search, question answering and knowledge discovery use these knowledge graphs as their knowledge source. Majority of these applications have a particular domain of interest, hence require only the segment of the Web of data representing that domain (e.g., movie, biomedical, sports). In fact, leveraging the entire Web of data for a domain-specific application is not only computationally intensive, but also the irrelevant portion negatively impact the accuracy of the application. Hence, finding the relevant portion of the Web of data for domain-specific applications has become a paramount issue. Identifying the relevant portion of the Web of data consists of two sub-tasks; 1) find the relevant datasets that contain knowledge on the domain of interest, and 2) extract the subgraph representing domain of interest from the knowledge graphs that represent multiple domains (e.g., DBpedia, YAGO, Freebase). In this talk, I will discuss both data-driven and knowledge-driven approaches to solve these two sub-tasks. The domain-specific subgraphs extracted by our approach were 80% less in size in terms of the number of paths compared to original KG and resulted in more than tenfold reduction of required computational time for domain-specific tasks, yet produced better accuracy on domain-specific applications. We believe that this work can significantly contribute for utilizing knowledge graphs for domain-specific applications, specially with the explosive growth in the creation of knowledge graphs.
The recent emergence of the “Linked Data” approach for publishing data represents a major step forward in realizing the original vision of a web that can "understand and satisfy the requests of people and machines to use the web content" – i.e. the Semantic Web. This new approach has resulted in the Linked Open Data (LOD) Cloud, which includes more than 70 large datasets contributed by experts belonging to diverse communities such as geography, entertainment, and life sciences. However, the current interlinks between datasets in the LOD Cloud – as we will illustrate – are too shallow to realize much of the benefits promised. If this limitation is left unaddressed, then the LOD Cloud will merely be more data that suffers from the same kinds of problems, which plague the Web of Documents, and hence the vision of the Semantic Web will fall short.
This thesis presents a comprehensive solution to address the issue of alignment and relationship identification using a bootstrapping based approach. By alignment we mean the process of determining correspondences between classes and properties of ontologies. We identify subsumption, equivalence and part-of relationship between classes. The work identifies part-of relationship between instances. Between properties we will establish subsumption and equivalence relationship. By bootstrapping we mean the process of being able to utilize the information which is contained within the datasets for improving the data within them. The work showcases use of bootstrapping based methods to identify and create richer relationships between LOD datasets. The BLOOMS project (http://wiki.knoesis.org/index.php/BLOOMS) and the PLATO project, both built as part of this research, have provided evidence to the feasibility and the applicability of the solution.
SHELDON is the first true hybridization of NLP machine reading and Semantic Web. It is a framework that builds upon a ma- chine reader for extracting RDF graphs from text so that the output is compliant to Semantic Web and Linked Data patterns. It extends the current human-readable web by using Semantic Web practices and technologies in a machine-processable form. Given a sentence in any language, it provides different semantic functionalities (frame detection, topic extraction, named entity recognition, resolution and coreference, terminology extraction, sense tagging and disambiguation, taxonomy induction, semantic role labeling, type induction, sentiment analysis, citation inference, relation and event extraction) as well as nice visualization tools which make use of the JavaScript infoVis Toolkit and RelFinder, as well as a knowledge enrichment component that extends machine reading to Semantic Web data. The system can be freely used at http://wit.istc.cnr.it/stlab-tools/sheldon.
Evaluating citation functions in CiTO: cognitive issuesAndrea Nuzzolese
Networks of citations are a key tool for referencing, disseminating and evaluating research results. The task of characterising the functional role of citations in scientific literature is very difficult, not only for software agents but for humans, too. The main problem is that the mental models of different annotators hardly ever converge to a single shared opinion. The goal of this paper is to investigate how an existing reference model for classifying citations, namely CiTO (Citation Typing Ontology), is interpreted and used by annotators of scientific literature. We present an experiment capturing the cognitive processes behind subjects’ decisions in annotating papers with CiTO, and we provide initial ideas to refine future releases of CiTO.
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
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
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.
Palestine last event orientationfvgnh .pptxRaedMohamed3
An EFL lesson about the current events in Palestine. It is intended to be for intermediate students who wish to increase their listening skills through a short lesson in power point.
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
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?
Welcome to TechSoup New Member Orientation and Q&A (May 2024).pdfTechSoup
In this webinar you will learn how your organization can access TechSoup's wide variety of product discount and donation programs. From hardware to software, we'll give you a tour of the tools available to help your nonprofit with productivity, collaboration, financial management, donor tracking, security, and more.
Chapter 3 - Islamic Banking Products and Services.pptx
Towards an Empirical Semantic Web Science: Knowledge Pattern Extraction and Usage
1. Towards an Empirical Semantic
Web Science: Knowledge Pattern
Extraction and Usage
Andrea Nuzzolese
Ph.D. Student
Università di Bologna
STLab, ISTC-CNR
2. Outline
• Empirical Semantic Web Science and Knowledge Patterns (KPs)
• A possible methodology for making KPs emerge from the Web of
Data
• The work done so far in KP extraction
• Evaluating KPs' efficacy through Exploratory Search
2
3. Does a Web science exist?
• A science usually is applied to clear research objects
✦ Physical and biological science analyzes the natural world, and tries to find
microscopic laws that, extrapolated to the macroscopic realm, would
generate the behavior observed
• The Web is an engineered space created through formally
specified languages and protocols
• Web pages with their content and links are created by humans
with a particular task governed by social conventions and laws
• A Web science exists [Berners-Lee Et Al., 2006] and is oriented
to:
✦ Growth of the engineered space;
✦ Human-web interaction patterns
3
4. What about a Web of Data science?
• Linked data offers huge data for empirical research
4
5. What are the research objects of the empirical
SW science?
• The Semantic Web and Linked data give us the chance to
empirically study what are the patterns in organizing and
representing knowledge
• The research objects of the Semantic Web as an empirical science
are Knowledge Patterns (KPs)
5
6. Knoweldge Patterns
• KPs are small well connected units of meaning, which are
✦ task based
✦ well grounded
✦ cognitively sound
• KPs find their theoretical grounding in frames
✦ “… a frame is a data-structure for representing a stereotyped
situation.” [Minsky 1975]
✦ “...the availability of global patterns of knowledge cuts down on non-determinacy
enough to offset idiosyncratic bottom-up input that might otherwise be
confusing.” [Beaugrande 1980]
6
8. Empirical Semantic Web and KPs
• KPs emerge from the knowledge soup deriving from the Web
• A methodology for KP extraction from the Web
8
9. KP extraction
• The Web is populated by heterogeneous sources
• We can classify sources in two categories
✦ Formal and semi-formal sources modeled by adopting a top-down approach
✴ e.g., foundational ontologies, frames, thesauri, etc.
✦ Non-formal sources modeled by adopting a bottom-up approach
✴ e.g., RDBs, Linked Data, Web pages, XML documents, etc.
• Our KP extraction methodology is based on two complementary
approaches
✦ A top-down approach
✦ A bottom-up approach
9
11. KP detection and discovery
• The top-down approach is aimed to extract KPs that already
exists in a formal or semi-formal structure
✦ Possible techniques: reengineering, refactoring based on association rules,
key concept identification, ontology mapping, etc.
• The bottom-up approach is aimed to extract to discover or detect
KPs from data
✦ Possible techniques: inductive techniques, machine learning, data mining,
ontology mining, etc.
11
12. KP validation
• The top-down and the bottom-up approaches concur in the
validation of KPs
• KP extraction is a matter of understanding how the world or
specific domains have been described from different perspectives
✦ The perspective of domain experts, ontologists, etc., which try to give
formalizations either of the world or of specific domains
✦ The perspective of users, data entries, etc, which effectively populate and
manage data that report facts about the world
• For example it would be cognitively relevant if an occurrence of
KP emerges both with the top-down and the bottom-up
approach
12
14. KP reengineering from FrameNet’s frames
• FrameNet is a cognitive sound lexical knowledge base, which is
grounded in a large corpus
• FrameNet consists of a set of frames, which have frame elements
lexical units, which pair words (lexemes) to frames, and relations
to corpus elements
✦ Each frame can be interpreted as a class of situations
14
19. KP discovery from Wikipedia links
• Hypothesis
✦ the types of linked resources that occur most often for a certain type of
resource constitute its KP
✦ since we expect that any cognitive invariance in explaining/describing things
is reflected in the wikilink graph, discovered KPs are cognitively sound
• Contribution
✦ an EKP discovery procedure
✦ 184 EKPs published in OWL2
19
21. Path popularity
Jackson_5
Dave_Grohl Michael_Jackson
Jackie_Jackson
Nirvana
Madonna
Prince
Charlie_Parker Keith_Jarrett
Foo Fighters Beatles
nSubjectRes(Pi,j)/nRes(Si)
John_Lennon
Paul_McCartney
21
22. Boundaries of KPs
• An KP(Si) is a set of paths, such that
Pi,j ∈ KP(Si) ! pathPopularity(Pi,j, Si) ≥ t
• t is a threshold, under which a path is not included in an KP
• How to get a good value for t?
22
23. Boundary induction
Step Description
1 For each path, calculate the path popularity
For each subject type, get the 40 top-ranked path popularity
2
values*
Apply multiple correlation (Pearson ρ) between the paths of all
3 subject types by rank, and check for homogeneity of ranks
across subject types
For each of the 40 path popularity ranks, calculate its mean
4
across all subject types
5 Apply k-means clustering on the 40 ranks
Decide threshold(s) based on k-means as well as other
6
indicators (e.g. FrameNet roles distribution)
23
25. How can be KPs evaluated and used?
• The evaluation of KPs should be performed in terms of their
capability to be cognitively sound in capturing and representing
knowledge
• A scenario that can be used as for evaluating the efficacy of KPs
is the exploratory search combined with user studies.
25
26. Why exploratory search?
• Exploratory search is characterized “by uncertainty about the space
being searched and the nature of the problem that motivates the
search” [White Et Al., 2005]
• KPs can be used for supporting exploratory search
✦ They can be used in order to filter knowledge by drawing a meaningful
boundary around the retrieved data
✦ They allow to suggest exploratory paths based on cognitive criteria of
relevance
• We can investigate how KPs help users in exploratory search
tasks
26
27. Aemoo: KP-based exploratory search
• A Web application that supports exploratory search on the Web
based on KPs extracted from Wikipedia links
• It aggregates knowledge from Linked Data, Wikipedia, Twitter and
Google News by applying KPs as knowledge lenses over data
• It provides an effective summary of knowledge about an entity,
including explanations
27
30. Conclusions
• We want to contribute to the realization of the Semantic Web as
an empirical science by providing a methodology for KP
extraction
• Our methodology for extracting KPs is based on two approaches
✦ a top-down approach
✦ a bottom-up approach
• We have seen our experience in KP extraction so far
✦ KPs from FrameNet’s frames
✦ KPs from Wikipedia links
• The evaluation we have in mind should be performed by means of
exploratory search tasks
✦ Aemoo
30