2012
DOI: 10.1016/j.websem.2012.01.002
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A lexico-semantic pattern language for learning ontology instances from text

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Cited by 34 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Its data model seems to allow only a disjunct partitioning of the document. HIEL (IJntema et al 2012) is built upon JAPE and focuses on a compact rule representation for elements of an ontology. Xlog (Shen et al 2007) is a rule language based on Datalog with embedded extraction predicates.…”
Section: Rule Languagesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Its data model seems to allow only a disjunct partitioning of the document. HIEL (IJntema et al 2012) is built upon JAPE and focuses on a compact rule representation for elements of an ontology. Xlog (Shen et al 2007) is a rule language based on Datalog with embedded extraction predicates.…”
Section: Rule Languagesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Similar to the finite automaton approach, CFG is used to build a parser to encode the sequence and pattern in the learnt language. However, this method mainly utilizes the lexicon-syntactics (Hung et al 2010) (vocabulary based and structural pattern) of the learnt text, instead of incorporating the lexicon-semantic pattern (IJntema et al 2012). In fact, the lexical semantic-based pattern can encode the semantic representation of the texts, and this expression can contribute towards a deeper understanding of the text.…”
Section: Text Identificationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Research that solves the problem of automatic or semi-automatic replenishment of the ontology is based on patterns of language structures located in texts. These are lexico-syntactic patterns used syntactic information and lexical perceptions [6], [7] or lexico-semantic patterns [8], [9], which combine lexical perceptions with semantic and syntactic information in extraction process. A feature of the proposed approach is that the applied patterns will be built automatically basing on other types of ontology patterns [10], prerequisites of which are presented in [11], [12], and for further term extraction, named entity extraction methods based on machine learning will be used [13], trained on those terms that will be extracted using patterns.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%