Dear Kasun,
It's a very useful project, congratulation.
I just want to know if it's possible to leverage your method for a local set of 
documents (not all leaf categories)?
Suppose that I have a set of text documents and I want to find the 
relatedness/similarity between them using abstraction levels in the category 
network.
In this situation, I think, you need a further items to rank parent categories 
according to the initial leaf categories or modify the concept of prominent 
nodes to encompass more leaf categories. Please take a look at the following 
paper:
http://www.medelyan.com/files/medelyan-focused-taxonomies-eswc2013.pdf?attredirects=0
Also, you can see some example of local taxonomies:
https://sites.google.com/site/focusedtaxonomies/home

It's completely related to my request. Please let me know if it's possible to 
leverage your method for a local set of documents (not all leaf categories)?
Kind regards,
Amir



________________________________
 From: kasun perera <kkasunper...@gmail.com>
To: Paul Houle <ontolo...@gmail.com> 
Cc: Amir H. Jadidinejad <amir.jad...@yahoo.com>; 
"dbpedia-discussion@lists.sourceforge.net" 
<dbpedia-discussion@lists.sourceforge.net> 
Sent: Friday, December 20, 2013 12:19 PM
Subject: Re: [Dbpedia-discussion] How to build a meaningful Taxonomy from 
Wikipedia Categories?
 


Hi Amir

We have done some work related to Wikipedia category processing as the 
GSOC-2013 project. 

We used Wikipedia leaf categories as the starting point. Leaf category is a 
Wikipedia category page that there is no links to any other category page/s.  
Next we have defined the concept called “Prominent Node”. 

We use following 3 factors to define a prominent node
1) The initial candidates for the prominent nodes were the parents of leaf 
categories. We have used Wikipedia database dumps as our main data source, 
specifically the tables “category”, “categorylinks”, “page ” and 
“Interlanguage” .

2) Then we find the ones that head of the category name is a plural word  (e.g. 
Naturalized citizens of the United States:- pre-modifier {Naturalized}, head 
{citizens} and  post-modifier {of the United States}

3)  Then we get the number of interlanguage links for each prominent candidate 
category and defined that a prominent node at least it should  have 3 
interlanguage links. 

Then we did some clustering based on identified prominent category names and 
identified the concept that each prominent node belongs.

So we have produced following type of Wikipedia hierarchy
Concepts > Prominent nodes >  Leaf nodes

Please look at following links [1] ,[2] for more details. If you are looking 
for this kind of work i'm happy share my experience with you.
 
[1] https://github.com/dbpedia/extraction-framework/wiki/GSOC2013_Progress_Kasun

[2] 
http://blog.dbpedia.org/2013/11/29/making-sense-out-of-the-wikipedia-categories-gsoc2013/

Thanks




On Thu, Dec 19, 2013 at 8:22 PM, Paul Houle <ontolo...@gmail.com> wrote:

The strength of the Wikipedia categories is that there are a lot of
>them and a lot of statements matching instances to categories.
>
>The weakness of categories is that they are completely disorganized.
>
>There are two good strategies for using the categories.
>
>One of them is to treat them abstractly and use them as inputs for
>numerical algorithms.  For instance,  you can use algorithms such as
>Kleinberg's Hubs and Authorities where categories are treated as hubs
>and instances are treated as authorities.  Similarly you can create
>similarity scores based on the categories shared between items.
>
>I've used wikipedia categories to create my own well-defined
>categories such as "things related to New York City" or "obscene
>things" or "things related to skiing"  In all of these categories you
>have things that are easy to ontologize,  such as ski areas,  and
>other things such as
>
>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ski_manufacturing_techniques
>
>that are not easy to ontologize.  Generally I've made these by doing
>waves of expansion and contraction,  traversing the graph and adding
>inclusion and exclusion rules.  In the past with half-baked tools I've
>been able to create good categories of 10,000 or so members in a day
>or so.  With good tools it ought to be possible to work faster.
>
>On Thu, Dec 19, 2013 at 4:45 AM, Amir H. Jadidinejad
><amir.jad...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> I’m trying to leverage Wikipedia Category Network for a semantic processing
>> application. A set of Wikipedia articles are extracted from the document and
>> I want to build a meaningful hierarchical taxonomy using Wikipedia
>> categories. In my experiments, I found that the original category network of
>> Wikipedia is really messy. For example, when some articles are mentioned in
>> a document, it leads to the whole category network!
>>
>> I haven’t use DBpedia before; I just really interested to know, if I
>> leverage DBpedia, is it possible to have a meaningful taxonomy of categories
>> with hyponym relations?
>>
>>
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>
>
>
>--
>Paul Houle
>Expert on Freebase, DBpedia, Hadoop and RDF
>(607) 539 6254    paul.houle on Skype   ontol...@gmail.com
>
>
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-- 
Regards

Kasun Perera
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