Kanada, Y., 18th International Conference on Information and Knowledge Management (CIKM'99), pp. 46-54, November 1999
[ 日本語のページ ]
[ Paper PDF file (ACM DL)] [ Paper PDF file ]
Abstract:
A text retrieval method called the thematic geographical search method
has been developed and applied to a Japanese encyclopedia called the
World Encyclopedia. In this method, the user specifies a search theme
using free words, then obtains a sorted list of excerpts and references
to encyclopedia sentences that contain geographical names. Using this
list, the user can open maps that indicate the location of the names.
To generate an index of names for this searching, a method of geographical
name extraction has been developed. In this method, geographical names
are extracted, matched to names in a geographical name database, and
identified. Geographical names, however, often have several types of
ambiguities. Ambiguities are resolved using context analysis and several
other techniques. As a result, the precision of extracted names is more
than 96% on average. This method depends on features of the Japanese
language, but the strategy and most of the techniques can be applied to
texts in English or other languages.
Introduction to this research theme:
Axis-Specified Search (Thematic Search)
Keywords: Text search, Axis-specified search, Encyclopedia search, Thematic mapping search, Thematic geographical name search, Area-axis search, Geographical information extraction, Geographical name extraction, Information organization, Search result organization, Organizing search, Search result structurization, Structurizing search
Kanada, Y., Ikezawa, M., Miyake, S., and Atarashi, Y., draft-kanada-diffserv-qospifmib-00.txt, Internet Draft, November 1999.
[ 日本語のページ ]
[ Local textual version ] [ Slides used in 46th IETF: Configuration Management BOF, Diffserv WG, and RAP WG (not recommended) ]
Abstract:
This document describes a QoS PIF MIB (Quality-of-Service
Programming-Interface Management-Information-Base) to be used as an
SNMP-based programming interface for routers. This MIB is intended
to be a programming interface for router QoS functions, especially
DiffServ-related [RFC2475] functions including packet scheduling
(queuing), dropping, and metering that must be modular and concisely
described. Traffic-conditioning rules and metering rules for
DiffServ-related functions are defined modularly by using "virtual
flow labels" and exclusive conditions in rules, and new
classifications for packet-scheduling and packet-dropping functions
are introduced. This document focuses on satisfying the requirements
on programming interfaces or programming languages for router
control. Thus, the focus is different from that of DiffServ MIB
[DSMIB] or QoS PIB [QoSPIB].
Introduction to this research theme:
Policy-based Networking
Keywords: IETF, Internet draft, Management Information Base, QoS MIB, Virtual flow label, SNMP, Simple Network Management Protocol