2013 10th International Conference on Information Technology: New Generations 2013
DOI: 10.1109/itng.2013.70
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PARNT: A Statistic based Approach to Extract Non-Taxonomic Relationships of Ontologies from Text

Abstract: Learning Non-Taxonomic Relationships is a subfield of Ontology learning that aims at automating the extraction of these relationships from text. This article proposes PARNT, a novel approach that supports ontology engineers in extracting these elements from corpora of plain English. PARNT is parametrized, extensible and uses original solutions that help to achieve better results when compared to other techniques for extracting non-taxonomic relationships from ontology concepts and English text. To evaluate the… Show more

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Cited by 16 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Thus, to learn nontaxonomic relationships, for each sentence that contain the domain keyword, relationships represented by tuples in the form (np1, vp, np2) are extracted and evaluated for every verb phrase (vp) with the first noun phrase to its left (np1) and the second noun phrase to its right (np2). In a more recent work, (Serra et al, 2013) use on their work Natural Language Processing (NLP) and statistics to extract non-taxonomic relationships of domain ontology. The system provides three types of extraction rules: the Sentence Rule (SR), the Sentence Rule with Verb Phrase (SRVP) and the Apostrophe Rule (AR).…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, to learn nontaxonomic relationships, for each sentence that contain the domain keyword, relationships represented by tuples in the form (np1, vp, np2) are extracted and evaluated for every verb phrase (vp) with the first noun phrase to its left (np1) and the second noun phrase to its right (np2). In a more recent work, (Serra et al, 2013) use on their work Natural Language Processing (NLP) and statistics to extract non-taxonomic relationships of domain ontology. The system provides three types of extraction rules: the Sentence Rule (SR), the Sentence Rule with Verb Phrase (SRVP) and the Apostrophe Rule (AR).…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This experiment uses RMEM to comparatively evaluate the effectiveness of TLN (Serra, Girardi and Novais 2013) and LEAR (Villaverde, Persson, Godoy and Amandi 2009) on the extraction of relationships in the situation where we want to maximize a measure via adjusting their pruning parameters. The match between a relationship recommended by a technique and a reference one was considered as already described in section 6.1.…”
Section: Using Rmem To Evaluate Tln and Lear With The Corpus Geniamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…illustrate the application of RARP and RMEM, two LNTRO techniques presented in the next sections are used: Technique for Learning Non-taxonomic Relationships (TLN)(Serra, Girardi and Novais 2013) and Learning relationships based on the Extraction of Association Rules (LEAR)(Villaverde, Persson, Godoy and Amandi 2009). These techniques were chosen for the case studies (section 6) because, considering the same set of ontology concepts for both learned and reference relationships (type <c 1 , vp, c 2 >), they allow exact match between these two and therefore permit the use of the evaluation measures recall, precision and F-measure.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Also, 7 utilized the distributions of co occurring concepts and verbs as significant measures to identify verbs as sematic label. Serra et al, 8 proposed PARNT, which is a novel approach that supports ontology engineers in extracting semantic relations from corpora.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%