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Journal of Documentation, 1974
This article reviews the state of the art in automatic indexing, that is, automatic techniques for analysing and characterising documents, for manipulating their descriptions in searching, and for generating the index language used for these purposes. It concentrates on the literature from 1968 to 1973.
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This article reviews the state of the art in automatic indexing, that is, automatic techniques for analysing and characterising documents, for manipulating their descriptions in searching, and for generating the index language used for these purposes. It concentrates on the literature from 1968 to 1973.
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Automatic acknowledgement indexing
Proceedings of the 3rd international conference on Knowledge capture, 2005Acknowledgements in research publications, like citations, indicate influential contributions to scientific work; however, large-scale acknowledgement analyses have traditionally been impractical due to the high cost of manual information extraction.
Isaac G. Councill +3 more
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Automatically indexing documents
Proceedings of the 7th international conference on Intelligent user interfaces - IUI '02, 2002Authors cite other work in many types of documents. Notable among these are research papers and web pages. Recently, several researchers have proposed using the text surrounding citations (references) as a means of automatically indexing documents for search engines, claiming that this technique is superior to indexing documents based on their content [
Shannon Bradshaw, Kristian Hammond
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Automatic indexing of pathology data
Journal of the American Society for Information Science, 1978AbstractA procedure for automated indexing of pathology diagnostic reports at the National Institutes of Health is described. Diagnostic statements in medical English are encoded by computer into the Systematized Nomenclature of Pathology (SNOP). SNOP is a structured indexing language constructed by pathologists for manual indexing.
G S, Dunham, M G, Pacak, A W, Pratt
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Proceedings of the ACM 1980 annual conference on - ACM 80, 1980
In information retrieval and text processing systems the search requests and stored information items are normally represented by sets of content identifiers, known as keywords or index terms. The choice of effective indexing products designed accurately to reflect document content is by far the most crucial task in retrieval.
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In information retrieval and text processing systems the search requests and stored information items are normally represented by sets of content identifiers, known as keywords or index terms. The choice of effective indexing products designed accurately to reflect document content is by far the most crucial task in retrieval.
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ACM SIGIR Forum, 1982
SIGIR, from its very onset in the early 1960's, has been concerned with the development of automatic information retrieval systems and with improving the effectiveness of automatic indexing. Automatic indexing is a subsystem, or component, of an automatic information retrieval system.
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SIGIR, from its very onset in the early 1960's, has been concerned with the development of automatic information retrieval systems and with improving the effectiveness of automatic indexing. Automatic indexing is a subsystem, or component, of an automatic information retrieval system.
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