20 research outputs found

    Learning Term Weights for Ad-hoc Retrieval

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    Most Information Retrieval models compute the relevance score of a document for a given query by summing term weights specific to a document or a query. Heuristic approaches, like TF-IDF, or probabilistic models, like BM25, are used to specify how a term weight is computed. In this paper, we propose to leverage learning-to-rank principles to learn how to compute a term weight for a given document based on the term occurrence pattern

    Axiomatic Term-Based Personalized Query Expansion Using Bookmarking System

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    International audienceThis paper tackles the problem of pinpointing relevant information in a social network for Personalized Information Retrieval (PIR). We start from the premise that user profiles must be filtered so that they outperform non profile based queries. The formal Profile Query Expansion Constraint is then defined. We fix a specific integration of profile and a probabilistic matching framework that fits into the constraint defined. Experiments are conducted on the Bibson-omy corpus. Our findings show that even simple profile adaptation using query is effective for Personalized Information Retrieval

    Contrainte de correspondance Document-Document pour la RI. Application Ă  la Divergence de Kullback-Leibler

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    National audienceThis paper defines a new axiomatic constraint, namely DDMC (Document-DocumentMatching Constraint), for information retrieval that depicts the behavior of a matching if a corpusdocument is used as a query. The DDMC constraint is not verified by a classical IR modellike the Language Model based on Jelinek-Mercer smoothing and Kulback-Leibler Divergence.We introduce a modification of this model to validate DDMC. An experiment conducted on twocorpus show that the modification of the reference model does not degrade significantly theresults, and validates the DDMC.Cet article décrit une contrainte d'un modèle de recherche d'information décrivant les comportement attendu d'un système si un document du corpus est posé en requête, la contrainte DDMC (Document-Document Matching Constraint). Cette contrainte n'étant pas vérifiée par un modèle classique de recherche d'information (modèle de langue basé sur un calcul de néga-tive de Divergence de Kullback-Leibler avec lissage de Jelinek-Mercer), nous présentons une modification de ce dernier modèle qui permet de vérifier DDMC. Une dernière partie présente des expérimentations menées afin de vérifier que notre modification n'impacte pas la qualité des réponses d'un système, tout en garantissant la vérification de DDMC

    Unsupervised Visual and Textual Information Fusion in Multimedia Retrieval - A Graph-based Point of View

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    Multimedia collections are more than ever growing in size and diversity. Effective multimedia retrieval systems are thus critical to access these datasets from the end-user perspective and in a scalable way. We are interested in repositories of image/text multimedia objects and we study multimodal information fusion techniques in the context of content based multimedia information retrieval. We focus on graph based methods which have proven to provide state-of-the-art performances. We particularly examine two of such methods : cross-media similarities and random walk based scores. From a theoretical viewpoint, we propose a unifying graph based framework which encompasses the two aforementioned approaches. Our proposal allows us to highlight the core features one should consider when using a graph based technique for the combination of visual and textual information. We compare cross-media and random walk based results using three different real-world datasets. From a practical standpoint, our extended empirical analysis allow us to provide insights and guidelines about the use of graph based methods for multimodal information fusion in content based multimedia information retrieval.Comment: An extended version of the paper: Visual and Textual Information Fusion in Multimedia Retrieval using Semantic Filtering and Graph based Methods, by J. Ah-Pine, G. Csurka and S. Clinchant, submitted to ACM Transactions on Information System
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