Posts tagged TREC Relevance Feedback

TREC

The University of Amsterdam at Trec 2010: Session, Entity, and Relevance Feedback

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We describe the par­tic­i­pa­tion of the Uni­ver­sity of Amsterdam’s ILPS group in the ses­sion, entity, and rel­e­vance feed­back track at TREC 2010. In the Ses­sion Track we explore the use of blind rel­e­vance feed­back to bias a follow-up query towards or against the top­ics cov­ered in doc­u­ments returned More >

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Combining Concepts and Language Models for Information Access

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Since the mid­dle of last cen­tury, infor­ma­tion retrieval has gained an increas­ing inter­est. Since its incep­tion, much research has been devoted to find­ing opti­mal ways of rep­re­sent­ing both doc­u­ments and queries, as well as improv­ing ways of match­ing one with the other. In cases where doc­u­ment anno­ta­tions or explicit seman­tics More >

TREC

Topical Diversity and Relevance Feedback

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We describe the par­tic­i­pa­tion of the Uni­ver­sity of Amsterdam’s Intel­li­gent Sys­tems Lab in the rel­e­vance feed­back track at TREC 2009. Our main con­clu­sion for the rel­e­vance feed­back track is that a top­i­cal diver­sity approach pro­vides good feed­back doc­u­ments. Fur­ther, we find that our rel­e­vance feed­back algo­rithm seems to help More >

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A query model based on normalized log-likelihood

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A query is usu­ally a brief, some­times impre­cise expres­sion of an under­ly­ing infor­ma­tion need . Exam­in­ing how queries can be trans­formed to equiv­a­lent, poten­tially bet­ter queries is a theme of recur­ring inter­est to the infor­ma­tion retrieval com­mu­nity. Such trans­for­ma­tions include expan­sion of short queries to long queries, para­phras­ing queries using More >

TREC

Incorporating Non-Relevance Information in the Estimation of Query Models

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We describe the par­tic­i­pa­tion of the Uni­ver­sity of Amsterdam’s ILPS group in the rel­e­vance feed­back track at TREC 2008. We intro­duce a new model which incor­po­rates infor­ma­tion from rel­e­vant and non-relevant doc­u­ments to improve the esti­ma­tion of query mod­els. Our main find­ings are twofold: (i) in terms of More >

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