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Named-entity recognition for Hindi language using context pattern-based maximum entropy

Jain Arti, Yadav Divakar, Arora Anuja, Tayal Devendra K.

Computer Science

2022

T. 23 (1)

81--115

This paper describes a named-entity-recognition (NER) system for the Hindi language that uses two methodologies: an existing baseline maximum entropy-based named-entity (BL-MENE) model, and the proposed context pattern-based MENE (CP-MENE) framework. BL-MENE utilizes several baseline features for the NER task but suffers from inaccurate named-entity (NE) boundary detection, misclassification errors, and the partial recognition of NEs due to certain missing essentials. However, the CP-MENE-based NER task incorporates extensive features and patterns that are set to overcome these problems. In fact, CP-MENE’s features include right-boundary, left-boundary, part-of-speech, synonym, gazetteer and relative pronoun features. CP-MENE formulates a kind of recursive relationship for extracting highly ranked NE patterns that are generated through regular expressions via Python@ code. Since the web content of the Hindi language is arising nowadays (especially in health care applications), this work is conducted on the Hindi health data (HHD) corpus (which is readily available from the Kaggle dataset). Our experiments were conducted on four NE categories; namely, Person (PER), Disease (DIS), Consumable (CNS), and Symptom (SMP).

Ontology Extraction from Software Requirements Using Named-Entity Recognition

Kocerka Jerzy, Krześlak Michał, Gałuszka Adam

Advances in Science and Technology. Research Journal

2022

Vol. 16, no 3

207--212

With the software playing a key role in most of the modern, complex systems it is extremely important to create and keep the software requirements precise and non-ambiguous. One of the key elements to achieve such a goal is to define the terms used in a requirement in a precise way. The aim of this study is to verify if the commercially available tools for natural language processing (NLP) can be used to create an automated process to identify whether the term used in a requirement is linked with a proper definition. We found out, that with a relatively small effort it is possible to create a model that detects the domain specific terms in the software requirements with a precision of 87 %. Using such model it is possible to determine if the term is followed by a link to a definition.