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Trigg: Ph.D. thesis


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"A Network-Based Approach to Text Handling for the Online Scientific Community Randall Trigg Department of Computer Science University of Maryland College Park MD 20742 November 1983 Ph.D. dissertation University of Maryland Technical Report, TR-1346 University Microfilms #8429934 Copyright © Randall H. Trigg This research was supported by the National Science Foundation, the Air Force Office of Scientific Research and NASA Goddard Space Flight Center under grant MCS- 8219507, AFOSR-82-0303 and NAS-25764 respectively. CHAPTER 4: A Taxonomy of Link Types One of the most important features of the Textnet approach is the extraction of semantic content from text by making the relationships between nodes explicit. This is accomplished by joining the nodes with typed links. In this chapter, we outline a proposed taxonomy of primitive link types. We should first note that there is an alternative to such a fixed set of link types. One can imagine a facility whereby users are allowed to define new link types. Though this does provide for extensibility, it seems unlikely that scientific writing is evolving at such a rate that new link types are regularly discovered. Rather, we feel that the set of link types is fairly static. For this reason and the following practical considerations, we decided not to provide such a facility. (1) Explosion of link types: Without restrictions, users could flood the system with unmanageably many new link types. (2) Reader confusion: It seems unlikely that the choice of link type name by the creator would be sufficient to convey the meaning of this new link to future readers. This in turn could lead to misuse of the new link type by later critiquers. (3) System co"
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