Open Information Extraction (OIE) is a subset of Natural Language Processing (NLP) that constitutes the processing of natural language into structured and machine-readable data. This study uses data in Resource Description Framework (RDF) triple format that comprises a subject, predicate, and object. The extraction of RDF triples from natural language is an essential step toward importing data into web ontologies as part of the linked open data cloud on the Semantic web. There have been a number of related techniques for extraction of triples from plain natural language text including but not limited to ClausIE, OLLIE, Reverb, and DeepEx. This proposed study aims to reduce the dependency on conventional machine learning models since they require training datasets, and the models are not easily customizable or explainable. By leveraging a context-free grammar (CFG) based model, this paper aims to address some of these issues while minimizing the trade-offs on performance and accuracy. Furthermore, a deep-dive is conducted to analyze the strengths and limitations of the proposed approach.

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Semantic Information Extraction from Natural Language Using a Learning and Rule-Based Approach

  • Varun Singh,
  • Srividya K. Bansal

摘要

Open Information Extraction (OIE) is a subset of Natural Language Processing (NLP) that constitutes the processing of natural language into structured and machine-readable data. This study uses data in Resource Description Framework (RDF) triple format that comprises a subject, predicate, and object. The extraction of RDF triples from natural language is an essential step toward importing data into web ontologies as part of the linked open data cloud on the Semantic web. There have been a number of related techniques for extraction of triples from plain natural language text including but not limited to ClausIE, OLLIE, Reverb, and DeepEx. This proposed study aims to reduce the dependency on conventional machine learning models since they require training datasets, and the models are not easily customizable or explainable. By leveraging a context-free grammar (CFG) based model, this paper aims to address some of these issues while minimizing the trade-offs on performance and accuracy. Furthermore, a deep-dive is conducted to analyze the strengths and limitations of the proposed approach.