Titlebook: New Trends of Research in Ontologies and Lexical Resources; Ideas, Projects, Sys Alessandro Oltramari,Piek Vossen,Eduard Hovy Book 2013 Spr

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Tracheotomy

on the interplay between such interactions and social circumstances. Common themes in the previous literature include (1) Japanese families, (2) the influence of familial relationships on successful aging, and (3) family caregiving. Regarding the first topic, which encompasses familial structures an

Femish

Marjorie McShane,Sergei Nirenburgour personal profile matches with the culture, you will be in the flow and the culture will literally carry you with it. What you do and more importantly, how you operate will be perceived positively by the organization. If on the contrary you are not matching with the culture of the organization, e

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Introduction,tween agents. In order to effectively exchange information, agents need to share a lexicon of words as well as to access the world model(s) underlying the lexicon. This model can be represented by an ontology, whose proper function is to group together similar concepts, define their mutual relations

hyperuricemia

Towards Open Data for Linguistics: Linguistic Linked Dataand is not made available on the web. We propose the use of linked data principles to enable language resources to be published and interlinked openly on the web, and we describe the application of this paradigm to the modeling of two resources, WordNet and the MASC corpus. Here, WordNet and the MAS

conscience

Establishing Interoperability Between Linguistic and Terminological Ontologiesn defining and enriching ontological knowledge. The fact that there are multiple proposed (de facto) standard models from the terminological, linguistic and localization fields creates a need for interoperability between linguistic models. These models complement each other or overlap to a certain e

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On the Role of Senses in the Ontology-Lexicon with so called ‘ontology lexica’ which specify the meaning of lexical entries by reference to a given ontology.We propose that in the context of the ontology-lexicon interface a ‘sense’ can be understood as a three-faceted entity, i.e.as a (i) reification of the link between a lexical entry and the