Re: Use Case - W3C Community Group on Ontology Lexica

thanks 
we will work on one Use-Case for this, 
Omar


________________________________
From: Philipp Cimiano <cimiano@cit-ec.uni-bielefeld.de>
To: Omar isbaitan <oisbaitan@yahoo.com>; public-ontolex@w3.org
Sent: Sunday, November 6, 2011 3:55 PM
Subject: Re: Use Case -  W3C Community Group on Ontology Lexica


Dear Omar,

 thanks for the use case you are proposing. This seems to be a use
    case on exploiting the ontology to provide better translations? As
    Elena Montiel is also working on a ontology-based translation use
    case, it would be good if you both could work on merging the two use
    cases into one. 

Best regards,

Philipp.

Am 05.11.11 17:02, schrieb Omar isbaitan: 
Universal Semantic Lexical Ontology-based Information translator 
>Identifier USLO 
>Title Universal Semantic Lexical Ontology-based Information translator 
>Owner Omar Isbaitan 
>Description This use case describes how semantic-lexical can be used as background semantic graph in some semantic lexical ontology-based information translator.
>The system is assumed to be semantic ontology-based in the sense that the word extracted from a text conform to a Graph in a vocabulary of the given ontology. 
>Example Imagine that our ontology models the word “Title” and we need to translate it to other languages (Right-to-Left / Left-to-Right) we have two things:
>1)    The word title has many meaning in English based on context:
>Title of a book: description of book contents 
>Title of a person: Mr., Ms., Mss., Dr. ….. 
>Title of a job: what is the position … 
>2)    Assuming we want to populate meaning to other languages; first we should look for candidate for meaning, then to select the right one.
>And this can be done only if our semantic-lexical ontology is universal and language independent. 
>Necessary Knowledge For each word in Universal-Semantic-Lexical-Ontology we should have 3 graphs (in the form of triples for Subjects, Predicates, Objects):
>1)Lexical-Graph (affix, base)
>2) Grammatical-Graph(function, inflection)
>3) Semantic-Graph (functional, form)
>For this we need to create (graph) for:
>1)    The Subject, with the following properties: form, position, agreement, pronouns, Voice…est.
>2)    The Predicates, with the following: form, position, agreement, tense, modality, aspect, voice…est.
>3)    The Object, with the following: form, position, pronouns, voice…est.
>This can be a base for the Universal Model. 


-- 
Prof. Dr. Philipp Cimiano
Semantic Computing Group
Excellence Cluster - Cognitive Interaction Technology (CITEC)
University of Bielefeld Phone: +49 521 106 12249
Fax: +49 521 106 12412
Mail: cimiano@cit-ec.uni-bielefeld.de Room H-127
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33615 Bielefeld