Results 21 to 30 of about 350 (161)
A pragmatic guide to geoparsing evaluation: Toponyms, Named Entity Recognition and pragmatics. [PDF]
AbstractEmpirical methods in geoparsing have thus far lacked a standard evaluation framework describing the task, metrics and data used to compare state-of-the-art systems. Evaluation is further made inconsistent, even unrepresentative of real world usage by the lack of distinction between thedifferent types of toponyms, which necessitates new ...
Gritta M, Pilehvar MT, Collier N.
europepmc +4 more sources
Dealing with heterogeneous big data when geoparsing historical corpora
It has long been known that ‘variety’ is one of the key challenges and opportunities of big data. This is especially true when we consider the variety of content in historical corpora resulting from large-scale digitisation activities.
C.J. Rupp +11 more
core +2 more sources
Individual mobility pattern in Malaysia during COVID-19 Recovery Movement Control Order partial lockdown. [PDF]
Malaysia Recovery Movement Control Order (RMCO) aims to bring the business, education, tourism, and other industries sectors back into operation. Individual mobility patterns are expected to occur due to movement constraints that result in changes in local economic patterns.
Ujang U, Azri S.
europepmc +2 more sources
Geographical and linguistic perspectives on developing geoparsers with generic resources
Geoparsers aim to find place names in unstructured texts and locate them geographically. This process produces georeferenced data usable for spatial analyses or visualisations.
Hiippala, Tuomo +2 more
core +3 more sources
Sport and exercise contribute to health and well-being in cities. While previous research has mainly focused on activities at specific locations such as sport facilities, "informal sport" that occur at arbitrary locations across the city have been ...
Pengyuan Liu +7 more
doaj +1 more source
Automated placename resolution in text: geoparsing the Gazetteer for Scotland
The majority of textual information currently available on the Internet contains some sort of geographical information. Due to the unstructured nature of this information, compared to both the complexities of human languages and the ambiguity of ...
Tsopanoglou, Paschalis
core +2 more sources
Spatial Ambiguities Optimization in GIR [PDF]
INTRODUCTION: Huge amount of geographically referenced information is available on World Wide Web and has become an excellent source for retrieval of desired information.
Arun Yadav, Jay Yadav, Divakar Yadav
doaj +1 more source
Comparing Geospatiality of Topics between Geotag- and Geoparsing-based Geolocations [PDF]
Geolocated social media data offers the opportunity to analyze text data spatially in a wide variety of contexts. Previous work has identified that the likelihood of texts to contain mentions of locations varies between topics, indicating differences in ...
Taubenböck, Hannes +4 more
core +3 more sources
HeidelPlace: An Extensible Framework for Geoparsing [PDF]
Geographic information extraction from textual data sources, called geoparsing, is a key task in text processing and central to subsequent spatial analysis approaches. Several geoparsers are available that support this task, each with its own (often limited or specialized) gazetteer and its own approaches to toponym detection and resolution.
Ludwig Richter +3 more
openaire +1 more source
The research landscape of direct, sensory human–nature interactions
Abstract Gaining a comprehensive understanding of the human–nature interactions research landscape can benefit researchers by providing insights into the most relevant topics, popular research areas and the distribution of topics across different disciplines, journals and regions.
Maldwyn J. Evans +3 more
wiley +1 more source

