UNL Ontology
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The '''UNL Ontology''', also known as the UW System, is a tree-like structure where UWs are interconnected through ontological relations: [[icl]] (is-a-kind-of), [[iof]] (is-an-instance-of), [[equ]] (is-equivalent-to) and [[pof]] (is-a-part-of). The UNL Ontology is claimed to improve the results of the [[enconversion]] process, as it can be used as a word sense disambiguation strategy; and the [[deconversion]] results, as it would compensate dictionary limitations. | The '''UNL Ontology''', also known as the UW System, is a tree-like structure where UWs are interconnected through ontological relations: [[icl]] (is-a-kind-of), [[iof]] (is-an-instance-of), [[equ]] (is-equivalent-to) and [[pof]] (is-a-part-of). The UNL Ontology is claimed to improve the results of the [[enconversion]] process, as it can be used as a word sense disambiguation strategy; and the [[deconversion]] results, as it would compensate dictionary limitations. | ||
| − | For the time being, there are two different UNL | + | For the time being, there are two different UNL ontologies: |
* [http://www.undl.org/unlsys/uw/UNLKB.htm The UNL Centre's Official Dictionary] | * [http://www.undl.org/unlsys/uw/UNLKB.htm The UNL Centre's Official Dictionary] | ||
Revision as of 21:02, 16 April 2009
The UNL Ontology, also known as the UW System, is a tree-like structure where UWs are interconnected through ontological relations: icl (is-a-kind-of), iof (is-an-instance-of), equ (is-equivalent-to) and pof (is-a-part-of). The UNL Ontology is claimed to improve the results of the enconversion process, as it can be used as a word sense disambiguation strategy; and the deconversion results, as it would compensate dictionary limitations.
For the time being, there are two different UNL ontologies:
- A list of UWs provided by the UNL Centre (here presented as a part of the UNL Knowledge Base)
- A list of UWs extracted out of the English WordNet2.1
