The document proposes a framework for mining product reputations from online opinions. It extracts opinions from web pages, labels them as positive, negative, or opinion likelihood. Reputation is analyzed using rule analysis to extract characteristic words, co-occurrence analysis, typical sentence analysis, and correspondence analysis to map relationships. Experiments analyzing opinions of cell phones, PDAs, and ISPs showed the framework in action. The framework combines opinion extraction with text mining to automatically gather and analyze large volumes of online opinions.
Real Time Competitive Marketing Intelligencefeiwin
The document describes a system for real-time competitive market intelligence that analyzes unstructured text from news articles about companies. It crawls the web in real-time to collect articles about competitors. Text analysis techniques convert the documents to numerical format for machine learning methods to determine word patterns that distinguish companies. The system applies a lightweight rule induction method to generate rules with meaningful word conjunctions and disjunctions that characterize each company. An example output highlights distinguishing words between news articles about IBM and Microsoft.
ABSTAT: Ontology-driven Linked Data Summaries with Pattern MinimalizationBlerina Spahiu
An increasing number of research and industrial initiatives
have focused on publishing Linked Open Data, but little attention has been provided to help consumers to better understand existing data sets. In this paper we discuss how an ontology-driven data abstraction model supports the extraction and the representation of summaries of linked data sets. The proposed summarization model is the backbone of the ABSTAT framework, that aims at helping users understanding big and complex linked data sets. Our framework is evaluated by showing that
it is capable of unveiling information that is not explicitly represented in underspecified ontologies and that is valuable to users, e.g., helping them in the formulation of SPARQL queries.
Data Mining and the Web_Past_Present and Futurefeiwin
The document discusses past, present and future of data mining and the web. It outlines four problems with current web search tools: abundance of irrelevant results, limited coverage, limited queries, and lack of customization. It then describes several data mining techniques like association rules, classification, clustering and how they can be applied to web mining problems such as analyzing link structure, improving search customization and extracting information from web documents. Future research directions include better mining of web structure and content.
Mining from Open Answers in Questionnaire Datafeiwin
The document summarizes a system called Survey Analyzer (SA) that analyzes open-ended answers from questionnaire data. SA uses rule analysis through classification and association rules as well as correspondence analysis to automatically summarize open answers and mine useful information. It employs statistical learning methods like stochastic complexity to acquire rules from categorized text and classify new text. SA views each analysis target and its associated open answers to learn rules and analyze relationships between targets and words.
Translating Ontologies in Real-World SettingsMauro Dragoni
To enable knowledge access across languages, ontologies that are often represented only in English, need to be translated into different languages. The main challenge in translating ontologies is to find the right term with respect to the domain modeled by ontology itself. Machine translation services may help in this task; however, a crucial requirement is to have translations validated by experts before the ontologies are deployed. Real-world applications must implement a support system addressing this task for relieve experts work in validating all translations. In this paper, we present ESSOT, an Expert Supporting System for Ontology Translation. The peculiarity of this system is to exploit semantic information of the concept's context for improving the quality of label translations. The system has been tested both within the Organic.Lingua project by translating the modeled ontology in three languages and on other multilingual ontologies in order to evaluate the effectiveness of the system in other contexts. The results have been compared with the translations provided by the Microsoft Translator API and the improvements demonstrated the viability of the proposed approach.
The document discusses different information retrieval models including boolean, vector, and probabilistic models. The boolean model uses set theory and boolean algebra to represent documents and queries. The vector model assigns weights to terms and ranks documents based on similarity to the query. The probabilistic model calculates the probability of a document being relevant given a query. It also covers structured models for different tasks like filtering and browsing.
Language Models for Information RetrievalDustin Smith
The document provides background information on Christopher Manning, Prabhakar Raghavan, and Hinrich Schutze, who are authors of the book "Introduction to Information Retrieval: Language models for information retrieval". It then outlines the presentation which discusses language models for information retrieval, including query likelihood models, estimating query generation probabilities, and experiments comparing language modeling approaches to other IR techniques.
The document proposes a framework for mining product reputations from online opinions. It extracts opinions from web pages, labels them as positive, negative, or opinion likelihood. Reputation is analyzed using rule analysis to extract characteristic words, co-occurrence analysis, typical sentence analysis, and correspondence analysis to map relationships. Experiments analyzing opinions of cell phones, PDAs, and ISPs showed the framework in action. The framework combines opinion extraction with text mining to automatically gather and analyze large volumes of online opinions.
Real Time Competitive Marketing Intelligencefeiwin
The document describes a system for real-time competitive market intelligence that analyzes unstructured text from news articles about companies. It crawls the web in real-time to collect articles about competitors. Text analysis techniques convert the documents to numerical format for machine learning methods to determine word patterns that distinguish companies. The system applies a lightweight rule induction method to generate rules with meaningful word conjunctions and disjunctions that characterize each company. An example output highlights distinguishing words between news articles about IBM and Microsoft.
ABSTAT: Ontology-driven Linked Data Summaries with Pattern MinimalizationBlerina Spahiu
An increasing number of research and industrial initiatives
have focused on publishing Linked Open Data, but little attention has been provided to help consumers to better understand existing data sets. In this paper we discuss how an ontology-driven data abstraction model supports the extraction and the representation of summaries of linked data sets. The proposed summarization model is the backbone of the ABSTAT framework, that aims at helping users understanding big and complex linked data sets. Our framework is evaluated by showing that
it is capable of unveiling information that is not explicitly represented in underspecified ontologies and that is valuable to users, e.g., helping them in the formulation of SPARQL queries.
Data Mining and the Web_Past_Present and Futurefeiwin
The document discusses past, present and future of data mining and the web. It outlines four problems with current web search tools: abundance of irrelevant results, limited coverage, limited queries, and lack of customization. It then describes several data mining techniques like association rules, classification, clustering and how they can be applied to web mining problems such as analyzing link structure, improving search customization and extracting information from web documents. Future research directions include better mining of web structure and content.
Mining from Open Answers in Questionnaire Datafeiwin
The document summarizes a system called Survey Analyzer (SA) that analyzes open-ended answers from questionnaire data. SA uses rule analysis through classification and association rules as well as correspondence analysis to automatically summarize open answers and mine useful information. It employs statistical learning methods like stochastic complexity to acquire rules from categorized text and classify new text. SA views each analysis target and its associated open answers to learn rules and analyze relationships between targets and words.
Translating Ontologies in Real-World SettingsMauro Dragoni
To enable knowledge access across languages, ontologies that are often represented only in English, need to be translated into different languages. The main challenge in translating ontologies is to find the right term with respect to the domain modeled by ontology itself. Machine translation services may help in this task; however, a crucial requirement is to have translations validated by experts before the ontologies are deployed. Real-world applications must implement a support system addressing this task for relieve experts work in validating all translations. In this paper, we present ESSOT, an Expert Supporting System for Ontology Translation. The peculiarity of this system is to exploit semantic information of the concept's context for improving the quality of label translations. The system has been tested both within the Organic.Lingua project by translating the modeled ontology in three languages and on other multilingual ontologies in order to evaluate the effectiveness of the system in other contexts. The results have been compared with the translations provided by the Microsoft Translator API and the improvements demonstrated the viability of the proposed approach.
The document discusses different information retrieval models including boolean, vector, and probabilistic models. The boolean model uses set theory and boolean algebra to represent documents and queries. The vector model assigns weights to terms and ranks documents based on similarity to the query. The probabilistic model calculates the probability of a document being relevant given a query. It also covers structured models for different tasks like filtering and browsing.
Language Models for Information RetrievalDustin Smith
The document provides background information on Christopher Manning, Prabhakar Raghavan, and Hinrich Schutze, who are authors of the book "Introduction to Information Retrieval: Language models for information retrieval". It then outlines the presentation which discusses language models for information retrieval, including query likelihood models, estimating query generation probabilities, and experiments comparing language modeling approaches to other IR techniques.
Keystone Summer School 2015: Mauro Dragoni, Ontologies For Information RetrievalMauro Dragoni
The presentation provides an overview of what an ontology is and how it can be used for representing information and for retrieving data with a particular focus on the linguistic resources available for supporting this kind of task. Overview of semantic-based retrieval approaches by highlighting the pro and cons of using semantic approaches with respect to classic ones. Use cases are presented and discussed
IRJET- Review on Information Retrieval for Desktop Search EngineIRJET Journal
This document summarizes techniques for desktop search engines, including feature extraction using entity recognition, query understanding using part-of-speech tagging and segmentation, and similarity measures for scoring and ranking documents. It discusses using ontologies, concept graphs, semantic networks, and vector space models to represent knowledge in documents. Feature extraction identifies entities that can be mapped to knowledge bases to infer meanings. Query understanding aims to determine intent regardless of technique used. Similarity is measured using approaches like comparing maximum common subgraphs between a document and query graphs.
Clustering the results of a search helps the user to overview the information returned. In this paper, we
look upon the clustering task as cataloguing the search results. By catalogue we mean a structured label
list that can help the user to realize the labels and search results. Labelling Cluster is crucial because
meaningless or confusing labels may mislead users to check wrong clusters for the query and lose extra
time. Additionally, labels should reflect the contents of documents within the cluster accurately. To be able
to label clusters effectively, a new cluster labelling method is introduced. More emphasis was given to
/produce comprehensible and accurate cluster labels in addition to the discovery of document clusters. We
also present a new metric that employs to assess the success of cluster labelling. We adopt a comparative
evaluation strategy to derive the relative performance of the proposed method with respect to the two
prominent search result clustering methods: Suffix Tree Clustering and Lingo.
we perform the experiments using the publicly available Datasets Ambient and ODP-239
The document compares and contrasts concept-based search using SySearch versus traditional keyword search. SySearch uses concepts extracted from documents and queries to understand information needs better than keyword matching alone. It ranks results by estimating the probability of relevance using a Bayesian approach rather than binary keyword matching. This allows it to better support natural language queries and retrieve more relevant results.
The document presents an overview of probabilistic models for information retrieval. It discusses how probability theory can be applied to model the uncertain nature of retrieval, where queries only vaguely represent user needs and relevance is uncertain. The document outlines different probabilistic IR models including the classical probabilistic retrieval model, probability ranking principle, binary independence model, Bayesian networks, and language modeling approaches. It also describes datasets used to evaluate these models, including collections from TREC, Cranfield, and others. Basic probability theory concepts are reviewed, including joint probability, conditional probability, and rules relating probabilities.
Detecting Ontological Conflicts in Protocols between Semantic Web Servicesdannyijwest
The task of verifying the compatibility between interacting web services has tra-
ditionally been limited to checking the compatibility of the interaction protocol in terms of
message sequences and the type of data being exchanged. Since web services are developed
largely in an uncoordinated way, different services often use independently developed ontolo-
gies for the same domain instead of adhering to a single ontology as standard. In this work we
investigate the approaches that can be taken by the server to verify the possibility to reach a
state with semantically inconsistent results during the execution of a protocol with a client,
if the client ontology is published. Often database is used to store the actual data along with
the ontologies instead of storing the actual data as a part of the ontology description. It is
important to observe that at the current state of the database the semantic conflict state
may not be reached even if the verification done by the server indicates the possibility of
reaching a conflict state. A relational algebra based decision procedure is also developed to
incorporate the current state of the client and the server databases in the overall verification
procedure
The document is a presentation on information retrieval by Richard Chbeir. It discusses key concepts in information retrieval including definitions of information retrieval, the information retrieval process, query and document processing techniques like stop word removal and stemming, representation models like the Boolean and vector space models, and inverted indexes. Specific topics covered include query representation, document indexing and processing, weighting schemes for terms, and measuring similarity between queries and documents.
The document describes an evaluation of existing relational keyword search systems. It notes discrepancies in how prior studies evaluated systems using different datasets, query workloads, and experimental designs. The evaluation aims to conduct an independent assessment that uses larger, more representative datasets and queries to better understand systems' real-world performance and tradeoffs between effectiveness and efficiency. It outlines schema-based and graph-based search approaches included in the new evaluation.
Tutorial - Introduction to Rule Technologies and SystemsAdrian Paschke
Tutorial at Semantic Web Applications and Tools for the Life Sciences (SWAT4LS 2014), 9-11 Dec., Berlin, Germany
http://www.swat4ls.org/workshops/berlin2014/
[PhDThesis2021] - Augmenting the knowledge pyramid with unconventional data a...University of Bologna
The volume, variety, and high availability of data backing decision support systems have impacted on business intelligence, the discipline providing strategies to transform raw data into decision-making insights. Such transformation is usually abstracted in the “knowledge pyramid,” where data collected from the real world are processed into meaningful patterns. In this context, volume, variety, and data availability have opened for challenges in augmenting the knowledge pyramid. On the one hand, the volume and variety of unconventional data (i.e., unstructured non-relational data generated by heterogeneous sources such as sensor networks) demand novel and type-specific data management, integration, and analysis techniques. On the other hand, the high availability of unconventional data is increasingly attracting data scientists with high competence in the business domain but low competence in computer science and data engineering; enabling effective participation requires the investigation of new paradigms to drive and ease knowledge extraction. The goal of this thesis is to augment the knowledge pyramid from two points of view, namely, by including unconventional data and by providing advanced analytics. As to unconventional data, we focus on mobility data and on the privacy issues related to them by providing (de-)anonymization models. As to analytics, we introduce a higher abstraction level than writing formal queries. Specifically, we design advanced techniques that allow data scientists to explore data either by expressing intentions or by interacting with smart assistants in hand-free scenarios.
Information retrieval systems aim to find documents relevant to a user's information need. Search engines are a common example, allowing users to enter queries and receiving a list of relevant web pages. Effective systems represent documents and queries statistically based on word frequencies and use scoring functions to rank documents by estimated relevance to the query. Evaluation involves measuring a system's precision, the proportion of returned documents that are relevant, and recall, the proportion of all relevant documents that are returned.
The document discusses the process of qualitative data analysis using the software tool Ethnograph V5.0. It describes the stages of qualitative data collection and analysis including coding, grouping, establishing relationships and theory generation. It then explains the various steps that can be taken using Ethnograph V5.0 to facilitate the analytic process, such as creating projects, entering data, coding data, conducting searches, creating memos and search filters using face sheets and identifier sheets. Pros and cons of using the software are also mentioned.
The document summarizes experiences building a semantic web application to detect conflicts of interest using FOAF and DBLP data. It involved multiple steps: obtaining and preparing data; representing entities and relationships in an ontology; querying the data using semantic associations to determine COI levels; visualizing results; and evaluating based on a conference review dataset. The system was able to detect indirect COI relationships that syntactic matching would miss.
The document introduces Ethnograph v5.0, a qualitative data analysis software that helps researchers organize, code, search, and analyze large amounts of qualitative data. It discusses the software's main functions, including creating projects, entering and coding interview transcripts, creating memos and search filters using codes, face sheets and identifier sheets, and conducting searches. While the software facilitates data organization, coding, and initial analysis, researchers must still use their own intelligence to develop relationships, establish theories, and complete the full analytic process.
Presentation of the main IR models
Presentation of our submission to TREC KBA 2014 (Entity oriented information retrieval), in partnership with Kware company (V. Bouvier, M. Benoit)
The document discusses web scraping and provides a demonstration. It defines web scraping as using software to automatically extract and organize useful data from websites. Originally screen scraping was used before the wide adoption of the World Wide Web, but as the Web grew, web scraping techniques were developed to automate the process. The demonstration shows how to use the Beautiful Soup library in Python to send requests to URLs, parse the HTML code, and access specific elements and content in tags. Students are assigned activities to practice scraping COVID-19 data from a website and analyzing a self-selected webpage.
This document proposes a relationship-based framework for retrieving top-k concepts from ontologies in response to a keyword query. The framework uses a dual walk ranking (DWRank) model that considers both the semantic similarity and centrality/authoritativeness of concepts. It retrieves concepts with the highest DWRank scores and further filters results by intended type to improve precision. An evaluation on sample queries demonstrates the effectiveness of the DWRank model and additional gains from the intended type filter.
The document discusses abstract data types (ADTs) and the standard template library (STL) in C++. It covers:
- ADTs allow programmers to use data types without knowing implementation details.
- The STL includes containers, iterators, and algorithms to simplify storing and processing data. It is part of the C++ standard library.
- The STL contains various containers like vectors, lists, queues, and maps that make code reuse easier. Algorithms like sort can be directly applied to containers.
A Topic map-based ontology IR system versus Clustering-based IR System: A Com...tmra
1. The study compared a topic map-based ontology information retrieval system to a clustering-based information retrieval system in the security domain.
2. Twenty information technology students participated in searches using each system and their search performance was measured.
3. The results showed that the topic map-based system had higher recall, shorter search times, and fewer search steps compared to the clustering-based system, especially for complex association and cross-reference search tasks.
What to read next? Challenges and Preliminary Results in Selecting Represen...MOVING Project
1. The document presents an approach for selecting representative documents from a set of search results to provide users with an overview of the content and subtopics. It compares different document representations, clustering algorithms, and selection methods on two datasets.
2. The evaluation measures of coverage and redundancy were found to be insufficient for accurately evaluating representativeness, as the scores increased with the number of selected documents and were sometimes independent of the actual selection method.
3. The research questions explored how document representation, clustering algorithm, and selection method influence coverage and redundancy, finding the choice of clustering had the largest impact. Coverage and redundancy were found to be inflated and not directly reflect representativeness.
Presentatie eindwerk: how to get free publicityguest091dfa3a
Presentatie over mijn eindwerk: how does your advertising campaign fit into the agenda of the press? Ofwel: hoe verkrijg je free publicity?
Deze presentatie is mijn werk in een notendop, voor het volledige werk, neem gerust contact met me op!
This document discusses applying fuzzy logic to a patient classification system. It introduces fuzzy logic and fuzzification to transform crisp values like body temperature into fuzzy categories like normal, hypothermia, etc. It then describes using fuzzy logic concepts and a fuzzy inference system to group patients according to their clinical stability, responsiveness, self-sufficiency and environment to determine a complexity level and minimum nurse requirements. MatLab is used to implement fuzzy inference systems and an example is provided of rule activation and patient classification in the final fuzzy inference system.
Keystone Summer School 2015: Mauro Dragoni, Ontologies For Information RetrievalMauro Dragoni
The presentation provides an overview of what an ontology is and how it can be used for representing information and for retrieving data with a particular focus on the linguistic resources available for supporting this kind of task. Overview of semantic-based retrieval approaches by highlighting the pro and cons of using semantic approaches with respect to classic ones. Use cases are presented and discussed
IRJET- Review on Information Retrieval for Desktop Search EngineIRJET Journal
This document summarizes techniques for desktop search engines, including feature extraction using entity recognition, query understanding using part-of-speech tagging and segmentation, and similarity measures for scoring and ranking documents. It discusses using ontologies, concept graphs, semantic networks, and vector space models to represent knowledge in documents. Feature extraction identifies entities that can be mapped to knowledge bases to infer meanings. Query understanding aims to determine intent regardless of technique used. Similarity is measured using approaches like comparing maximum common subgraphs between a document and query graphs.
Clustering the results of a search helps the user to overview the information returned. In this paper, we
look upon the clustering task as cataloguing the search results. By catalogue we mean a structured label
list that can help the user to realize the labels and search results. Labelling Cluster is crucial because
meaningless or confusing labels may mislead users to check wrong clusters for the query and lose extra
time. Additionally, labels should reflect the contents of documents within the cluster accurately. To be able
to label clusters effectively, a new cluster labelling method is introduced. More emphasis was given to
/produce comprehensible and accurate cluster labels in addition to the discovery of document clusters. We
also present a new metric that employs to assess the success of cluster labelling. We adopt a comparative
evaluation strategy to derive the relative performance of the proposed method with respect to the two
prominent search result clustering methods: Suffix Tree Clustering and Lingo.
we perform the experiments using the publicly available Datasets Ambient and ODP-239
The document compares and contrasts concept-based search using SySearch versus traditional keyword search. SySearch uses concepts extracted from documents and queries to understand information needs better than keyword matching alone. It ranks results by estimating the probability of relevance using a Bayesian approach rather than binary keyword matching. This allows it to better support natural language queries and retrieve more relevant results.
The document presents an overview of probabilistic models for information retrieval. It discusses how probability theory can be applied to model the uncertain nature of retrieval, where queries only vaguely represent user needs and relevance is uncertain. The document outlines different probabilistic IR models including the classical probabilistic retrieval model, probability ranking principle, binary independence model, Bayesian networks, and language modeling approaches. It also describes datasets used to evaluate these models, including collections from TREC, Cranfield, and others. Basic probability theory concepts are reviewed, including joint probability, conditional probability, and rules relating probabilities.
Detecting Ontological Conflicts in Protocols between Semantic Web Servicesdannyijwest
The task of verifying the compatibility between interacting web services has tra-
ditionally been limited to checking the compatibility of the interaction protocol in terms of
message sequences and the type of data being exchanged. Since web services are developed
largely in an uncoordinated way, different services often use independently developed ontolo-
gies for the same domain instead of adhering to a single ontology as standard. In this work we
investigate the approaches that can be taken by the server to verify the possibility to reach a
state with semantically inconsistent results during the execution of a protocol with a client,
if the client ontology is published. Often database is used to store the actual data along with
the ontologies instead of storing the actual data as a part of the ontology description. It is
important to observe that at the current state of the database the semantic conflict state
may not be reached even if the verification done by the server indicates the possibility of
reaching a conflict state. A relational algebra based decision procedure is also developed to
incorporate the current state of the client and the server databases in the overall verification
procedure
The document is a presentation on information retrieval by Richard Chbeir. It discusses key concepts in information retrieval including definitions of information retrieval, the information retrieval process, query and document processing techniques like stop word removal and stemming, representation models like the Boolean and vector space models, and inverted indexes. Specific topics covered include query representation, document indexing and processing, weighting schemes for terms, and measuring similarity between queries and documents.
The document describes an evaluation of existing relational keyword search systems. It notes discrepancies in how prior studies evaluated systems using different datasets, query workloads, and experimental designs. The evaluation aims to conduct an independent assessment that uses larger, more representative datasets and queries to better understand systems' real-world performance and tradeoffs between effectiveness and efficiency. It outlines schema-based and graph-based search approaches included in the new evaluation.
Tutorial - Introduction to Rule Technologies and SystemsAdrian Paschke
Tutorial at Semantic Web Applications and Tools for the Life Sciences (SWAT4LS 2014), 9-11 Dec., Berlin, Germany
http://www.swat4ls.org/workshops/berlin2014/
[PhDThesis2021] - Augmenting the knowledge pyramid with unconventional data a...University of Bologna
The volume, variety, and high availability of data backing decision support systems have impacted on business intelligence, the discipline providing strategies to transform raw data into decision-making insights. Such transformation is usually abstracted in the “knowledge pyramid,” where data collected from the real world are processed into meaningful patterns. In this context, volume, variety, and data availability have opened for challenges in augmenting the knowledge pyramid. On the one hand, the volume and variety of unconventional data (i.e., unstructured non-relational data generated by heterogeneous sources such as sensor networks) demand novel and type-specific data management, integration, and analysis techniques. On the other hand, the high availability of unconventional data is increasingly attracting data scientists with high competence in the business domain but low competence in computer science and data engineering; enabling effective participation requires the investigation of new paradigms to drive and ease knowledge extraction. The goal of this thesis is to augment the knowledge pyramid from two points of view, namely, by including unconventional data and by providing advanced analytics. As to unconventional data, we focus on mobility data and on the privacy issues related to them by providing (de-)anonymization models. As to analytics, we introduce a higher abstraction level than writing formal queries. Specifically, we design advanced techniques that allow data scientists to explore data either by expressing intentions or by interacting with smart assistants in hand-free scenarios.
Information retrieval systems aim to find documents relevant to a user's information need. Search engines are a common example, allowing users to enter queries and receiving a list of relevant web pages. Effective systems represent documents and queries statistically based on word frequencies and use scoring functions to rank documents by estimated relevance to the query. Evaluation involves measuring a system's precision, the proportion of returned documents that are relevant, and recall, the proportion of all relevant documents that are returned.
The document discusses the process of qualitative data analysis using the software tool Ethnograph V5.0. It describes the stages of qualitative data collection and analysis including coding, grouping, establishing relationships and theory generation. It then explains the various steps that can be taken using Ethnograph V5.0 to facilitate the analytic process, such as creating projects, entering data, coding data, conducting searches, creating memos and search filters using face sheets and identifier sheets. Pros and cons of using the software are also mentioned.
The document summarizes experiences building a semantic web application to detect conflicts of interest using FOAF and DBLP data. It involved multiple steps: obtaining and preparing data; representing entities and relationships in an ontology; querying the data using semantic associations to determine COI levels; visualizing results; and evaluating based on a conference review dataset. The system was able to detect indirect COI relationships that syntactic matching would miss.
The document introduces Ethnograph v5.0, a qualitative data analysis software that helps researchers organize, code, search, and analyze large amounts of qualitative data. It discusses the software's main functions, including creating projects, entering and coding interview transcripts, creating memos and search filters using codes, face sheets and identifier sheets, and conducting searches. While the software facilitates data organization, coding, and initial analysis, researchers must still use their own intelligence to develop relationships, establish theories, and complete the full analytic process.
Presentation of the main IR models
Presentation of our submission to TREC KBA 2014 (Entity oriented information retrieval), in partnership with Kware company (V. Bouvier, M. Benoit)
The document discusses web scraping and provides a demonstration. It defines web scraping as using software to automatically extract and organize useful data from websites. Originally screen scraping was used before the wide adoption of the World Wide Web, but as the Web grew, web scraping techniques were developed to automate the process. The demonstration shows how to use the Beautiful Soup library in Python to send requests to URLs, parse the HTML code, and access specific elements and content in tags. Students are assigned activities to practice scraping COVID-19 data from a website and analyzing a self-selected webpage.
This document proposes a relationship-based framework for retrieving top-k concepts from ontologies in response to a keyword query. The framework uses a dual walk ranking (DWRank) model that considers both the semantic similarity and centrality/authoritativeness of concepts. It retrieves concepts with the highest DWRank scores and further filters results by intended type to improve precision. An evaluation on sample queries demonstrates the effectiveness of the DWRank model and additional gains from the intended type filter.
The document discusses abstract data types (ADTs) and the standard template library (STL) in C++. It covers:
- ADTs allow programmers to use data types without knowing implementation details.
- The STL includes containers, iterators, and algorithms to simplify storing and processing data. It is part of the C++ standard library.
- The STL contains various containers like vectors, lists, queues, and maps that make code reuse easier. Algorithms like sort can be directly applied to containers.
A Topic map-based ontology IR system versus Clustering-based IR System: A Com...tmra
1. The study compared a topic map-based ontology information retrieval system to a clustering-based information retrieval system in the security domain.
2. Twenty information technology students participated in searches using each system and their search performance was measured.
3. The results showed that the topic map-based system had higher recall, shorter search times, and fewer search steps compared to the clustering-based system, especially for complex association and cross-reference search tasks.
What to read next? Challenges and Preliminary Results in Selecting Represen...MOVING Project
1. The document presents an approach for selecting representative documents from a set of search results to provide users with an overview of the content and subtopics. It compares different document representations, clustering algorithms, and selection methods on two datasets.
2. The evaluation measures of coverage and redundancy were found to be insufficient for accurately evaluating representativeness, as the scores increased with the number of selected documents and were sometimes independent of the actual selection method.
3. The research questions explored how document representation, clustering algorithm, and selection method influence coverage and redundancy, finding the choice of clustering had the largest impact. Coverage and redundancy were found to be inflated and not directly reflect representativeness.
Presentatie eindwerk: how to get free publicityguest091dfa3a
Presentatie over mijn eindwerk: how does your advertising campaign fit into the agenda of the press? Ofwel: hoe verkrijg je free publicity?
Deze presentatie is mijn werk in een notendop, voor het volledige werk, neem gerust contact met me op!
This document discusses applying fuzzy logic to a patient classification system. It introduces fuzzy logic and fuzzification to transform crisp values like body temperature into fuzzy categories like normal, hypothermia, etc. It then describes using fuzzy logic concepts and a fuzzy inference system to group patients according to their clinical stability, responsiveness, self-sufficiency and environment to determine a complexity level and minimum nurse requirements. MatLab is used to implement fuzzy inference systems and an example is provided of rule activation and patient classification in the final fuzzy inference system.
This document describes a study that developed a medical decision support system for malaria diagnosis using the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP). Key points:
- Researchers worked with doctors to identify important malaria symptoms, group them hierarchically, and compare their relative importance using AHP.
- The system calculates an Aggregate Diagnostic Factor Index (ADFI) based on patients' symptoms to determine malaria intensity as low, moderate, high or very high.
- The system was tested on sample patient data and mostly diagnosed moderate or high intensity malaria correctly.
- Future work could involve factor analysis of symptoms and clinical evaluation of the system to develop a full decision support tool.
Fuzzy logic and its application in environmental engineeringDrashti Kapadia
This document provides an introduction to fuzzy logic and its applications in environmental engineering. It discusses key concepts such as fuzzy sets and crisp sets, operations on fuzzy systems, fuzzy multi-criteria decision making, and common applications in areas like water engineering, wastewater engineering, and air pollution assessment. An overview of relevant research papers is also presented, along with the advantages of using fuzzy logic like its interpretability and the drawbacks around establishing correct rules.
This document proposes a fuzzy logic-based framework to assess student learning levels. It consists of six components: (1) fuzzification using membership functions to evaluate test scores, duration, and results; (2) a centroid defuzzification method; (3) 25 fuzzy rule sets; (4) a questionnaire to design rules; (5) triangular membership functions for inputs and outputs; and (6) a prototype evaluation of 26 students' test scores and time that showed similar results to traditional scoring. However, the document notes that using time alone may not fully capture a student's knowledge level.
A Fuzzy Expert System is simply an expert system used in field of medicine
By applying the fuzzy determination mechanism the diagnosis of diabetes becomes simple for medical practitioners.
1) The document describes a fuzzy knowledge-based system called TROPFEV for clinical diagnosis of tropical fevers like malaria and typhoid fever.
2) TROPFEV uses fuzzy logic to represent clinical features and symptoms and develop diagnostic rules to distinguish between uncomplicated and complicated cases of malaria and typhoid.
3) The system was developed using MATLAB, tested on 20 patient cases, and shown to match the diagnoses of medical experts, demonstrating its effectiveness in aiding diagnosis of tropical fevers.
La malaria es una enfermedad antigua que afecta a más del 40% de la población mundial en 100 países, causando más de 2 millones de muertes al año. Los tratamientos efectivos con combinaciones de medicamentos a base de artemisinina son fundamentales para controlar la malaria. La malaria también tiene un gran costo económico para los países pobres debido a la pérdida de ingresos y carga financiera para los sistemas de salud, por lo que es importante implementar medidas de prevención para educar a la población y reducir la tasa
Fuzzy logic was introduced by Lotfi Zadeh in 1965 to address problems with classical logic being too precise. Fuzzy logic allows for truth values between 0 and 1 rather than binary true/false. It involves fuzzy sets, membership functions, linguistic variables, and fuzzy rules. Fuzzy logic can be applied to knowledge representation and inference using concepts like fuzzy predicates, relations, modifiers and quantifiers. It has various applications including household appliances, animation, industrial automation, and more.
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How can you deal with Fuzzy Logic. Fuzzy logic is a form of many-valued logic; it deals with reasoning that is approximate rather than fixed and exact. In contrast with traditional logic theory, where binary sets have two-valued logic: true or false, fuzzy logic variables may have a truth value that ranges in degree
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- Fuzzy logic has many applications from industrial process control to consumer products like washing machines and microwaves. It offers an intuitive way to model real-world ambiguities compared to mathematical or logic-based approaches.
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Weblog Extraction With Fuzzy Classification Methods
1. Weblog Extraction with Fuzzy Classification Methods Edy Portmann - University of Fribourg - Switzerland
2. Content Introduction Weblog extraction – Folksonomies - Fuzzy logic – Fuzzy data clustering Fuzzy weblog extraction Building blocks – Interface - Query engine - Meta search engine - Aggregated documents Example Concluding Remarks Questions and Answers
3. Weblog extraction Website with regular (reverse-chronological) entries of comments, descriptions of events, or other material Provide instantnews on a particular subject and the readers can leave comments Data extraction is the act or process of retrieving data out of unstructured data sources
4.
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6. Hard vs. fuzzy clustering In hard clustering, data is divided into distinct clusters, where each data element belongs to exactly one cluster In fuzzy clustering, data elements can belong to more than one cluster, and associated with each element is a set of membership levels
7. Content Introduction Weblog extraction – Folksonomies - Fuzzy logic – Fuzzy data clustering Fuzzy weblog extraction Building blocks – Interface - Query engine - Meta search engine - Aggregated documents Example Concluding Remarks Questions and Answers
10. Query engine: Grassroots Tagging Tags Yo-yo According to these tags, yo-yo, triangle and the colours green, red and blue they must be related in some way! But in which way? Triangle Green Tags Yo-yo Triangle Red Tags Yo-yo Triangle Blue
11. Query engine: Jaccard coefficient B A Jaccard coefficient A B AB AB A A B A B B A B C Not at all similar Somewhatsimilar Quitesimilar
12. Query engine: fuzzy c-means (FCM) d FCM is a method of clustering which allows one piece of data to belong to two or more clusters d d d d
13. Query engine: fuzzy c-means (FCM) The algorithm defines for each term the belonging to a certain cluster It is possible that a term belongs to more than one cluster
14. Query engine: iterative FCM The same terms which belongs to different clusters will be linked together The clusters and the membership degrees remain still Membership Level Green Red Blue
15. Query engine: iterative FCM (ontology) Each term is linked with other terms Every other term is again linked with terms Every new source tagged (in the Internet) causes new term-links A Membership Cluster Green Red Blue
17. Meta search engine Action Blogosphere Fuzzy set search query 1 2 3 2. The meta search engine sends the fuzzy set search query to other blog search engines Technorati 3. Each blog search engines send the query to the blogosphere… Meta search engine Blogdigger 4. …and gathers the results etc. 5. The meta search engine collects all results… 6. …and aggregates them 4 5 6
18. Aggregated documents Blogretrievr www.blogretrievr.com/ Blogretrievr™ Yo-yo Hand puppet I I 5 FuzzynessFactor 1 2 Caption 1. Search Map 2. Search Results 3. Map Rotation 4. Zoom in/out 5. New search 3 4
19. Content Introduction Weblog extraction – Folksonomies - Fuzzy logic – Fuzzy data clustering Fuzzy weblog extraction Building blocks – Interface - Query engine - Meta search engine - Aggregated documents Example Concluding Remarks Questions and Answers
20. Example: problem specifications What is coming around the edge? Samsung is screening the competitors for new killer applications In the blogosphere new technologies are discussed earlier than in other media OLED LCD LED OEL
22. Example: The search Search for an weblog with new OLED technology The membership degree is [0.8,1] This includes OLED [1] and LED [0.9,1] But not OEL [0.6,1] OEL [0.6,1] [0.8..1] LED [0.9,1] OLED [1] FuzzynessFactor
23.
24. Not found with Fuzzy Search [0.8..1]Found with Boolean Search Found with Fuzzy Search [0.8..1] OLED LCD LED OEL OLED LCD LED OEL
25. Content Introduction Weblog extraction – Folksonomies - Fuzzy logic – Fuzzy data clustering Fuzzy weblog extraction Building blocks – Interface - Query engine - Meta search engine - Aggregated documents Example Concluding Remarks Questions and Answers
26.
27. This function takes values in the interval [0,1] Relationship in a fuzzy set is intrinsically steady instead of abrupt As a result it is possible to find more relevant documents
28.
29. View similar results together in folders rather than scattered throughout a listConcluding remarks
30. Content Introduction Weblog extraction – Folksonomies - Fuzzy logic – Fuzzy data clustering Fuzzy weblog extraction Building blocks – Interface - Query engine - Meta search engine - Aggregated documents Example Concluding Remarks Questions and Answers