7 research outputs found

    Proposition d'un modèle de réseau bayésien dynamique appliqué à la reconnaissance de mots arabes manuscrits

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    National audienceL'objectif de ce travail est de présenter une approche pour la reconnaissance de l'écriture arabe. Notre approche consiste à construire un modèle bidimensionnel en couplant deux chaines de Markov cacahés (MMCs) à l'aide de réseaux bayésiens dynamiques (RBD). Chaque chaine de Markov étant associée à un flux d'information (horizontal ou vertical) obtenu en balayant l'image du mot suivant une direction donnée(horizontale ou verticale). Ainsi le modèle de couplage proposé permet de prendre en considération conjointement les deux flus d'informations: celui des colonnes de pixels et celui des lignes de pixels

    Arabic Handwritten Words Off-line Recognition based on HMMs and DBNs

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    International audienceIn this work, we investigate the combination of PGM (Propabilistic Graphical Models) classifiers, either independent or coupled, for the recognition of Arabic handwritten words. The independent classifiers are vertical and horizontal HMMs (Hidden Markov Models) whose observable outputs are features extracted from the image columns and the image rows respectively. The coupled classifiers associate the vertical and horizontal observation streams into a single DBN (Dynamic Bayesian Network). A novel method to extract word baseline and a simple and easily extractable features to construct feature vectors for words in the vocabulary are proposed. Some of these features are statistical, based on pixel distributions and local pixel configurations. Others are structural, based on the presence of ascenders, descenders, loops and diacritic points. Experiments on handwritten Arabic words from IFN/ENIT strongly support the feasibility of the proposed approach. The recognition rates achieve 90.42% with vertical and horizontal HMM, 85.03% and 85.21% with respectively a first and a second DBN which outperform results of some works based on PGMs

    Two-level text classification using hybrid machine learning techniques

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    Nowadays, documents are increasingly being associated with multi-level category hierarchies rather than a flat category scheme. To access these documents in real time, we need fast automatic methods to navigate these hierarchies. Today’s vast data repositories such as the web also contain many broad domains of data which are quite distinct from each other e.g. medicine, education, sports and politics. Each domain constitutes a subspace of the data within which the documents are similar to each other but quite distinct from the documents in another subspace. The data within these domains is frequently further divided into many subcategories. Subspace Learning is a technique popular with non-text domains such as image recognition to increase speed and accuracy. Subspace analysis lends itself naturally to the idea of hybrid classifiers. Each subspace can be processed by a classifier best suited to the characteristics of that particular subspace. Instead of using the complete set of full space feature dimensions, classifier performances can be boosted by using only a subset of the dimensions. This thesis presents a novel hybrid parallel architecture using separate classifiers trained on separate subspaces to improve two-level text classification. The classifier to be used on a particular input and the relevant feature subset to be extracted is determined dynamically by using a novel method based on the maximum significance value. A novel vector representation which enhances the distinction between classes within the subspace is also developed. This novel system, the Hybrid Parallel Classifier, was compared against the baselines of several single classifiers such as the Multilayer Perceptron and was found to be faster and have higher two-level classification accuracies. The improvement in performance achieved was even higher when dealing with more complex category hierarchies.EThOS - Electronic Theses Online ServiceGBUnited Kingdo

    Two-Level Text Classification Using Hybrid Machine Learning Techniques

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    Nowadays, documents are increasingly being associated with multi-level category hierarchies rather than a flat category scheme. To access these documents in real time, we need fast automatic methods to navigate these hierarchies. Today’s vast data repositories such as the web also contain many broad domains of data which are quite distinct from each other e.g. medicine, education, sports and politics. Each domain constitutes a subspace of the data within which the documents are similar to each other but quite distinct from the documents in another subspace. The data within these domains is frequently further divided into many subcategories. Subspace Learning is a technique popular with non-text domains such as image recognition to increase speed and accuracy. Subspace analysis lends itself naturally to the idea of hybrid classifiers. Each subspace can be processed by a classifier best suited to the characteristics of that particular subspace. Instead of using the complete set of full space feature dimensions, classifier performances can be boosted by using only a subset of the dimensions. This thesis presents a novel hybrid parallel architecture using separate classifiers trained on separate subspaces to improve two-level text classification. The classifier to be used on a particular input and the relevant feature subset to be extracted is determined dynamically by using a novel method based on the maximum significance value. A novel vector representation which enhances the distinction between classes within the subspace is also developed. This novel system, the Hybrid Parallel Classifier, was compared against the baselines of several single classifiers such as the Multilayer Perceptron and was found to be faster and have higher two-level classification accuracies. The improvement in performance achieved was even higher when dealing with more complex category hierarchies
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