In this paper, we investigate the difference between Wikipedia and Web link structure with respect to their value as indicators of the relevance of a page for a given topic of request. Our main findings are: First, Wikipedia link structure is similar to the Web, but more densely linked. Second, Wikipedia’s outlinks behave similar to inlinks and both are good indicators of relevance, whereas on the Web the inlinks are more important. Third, when incorporating link evidence in the retrieval model, for Wikipedia the global link evidence fails and we have to take the local context into account
We investigate the task of finding links from Wikipedia pages to external web pages. Such external l...
Wikipedia contains an enormous amount of human knowledge. The wide range of covered topics is hierar...
Wikipedia contains an enormous amount of human knowledge. The wide range of covered topics is hierar...
Wikipedia is one of the most popular information sources on the Web. The free encyclopedia is densel...
Why do links work? Link-based ranking algorithms are based on the often implicit assumption that lin...
This paper describes a new technique for obtaining measures of semantic relatedness. Like other rece...
In this paper we describe our participation in INEX 2009 in the Ad Hoc Track, the Book Track, and th...
Abstract. The Wikipedia is the largest online collaborative knowledge sharing system, a free encyclo...
In this paper we describe our participation in the INEX Entity Ranking track. We explored the relati...
The Web has not only grown in size, but also changed its character, due to collaborative content cre...
By linking to external websites, Wikipedia can act as a gateway to the Web. To date, however, little...
AbstractThe Web has not only grown in size, but also changed its character, due to collaborative con...
Automatically linking Wikipedia pages can be done either content based by exploiting word similariti...
Collaborative knowledge management systems such as the Wikipedia are becoming ever more popular – an...
Abstract. Link analysis methods are used to estimate importance in graph-structured data. In that re...
We investigate the task of finding links from Wikipedia pages to external web pages. Such external l...
Wikipedia contains an enormous amount of human knowledge. The wide range of covered topics is hierar...
Wikipedia contains an enormous amount of human knowledge. The wide range of covered topics is hierar...
Wikipedia is one of the most popular information sources on the Web. The free encyclopedia is densel...
Why do links work? Link-based ranking algorithms are based on the often implicit assumption that lin...
This paper describes a new technique for obtaining measures of semantic relatedness. Like other rece...
In this paper we describe our participation in INEX 2009 in the Ad Hoc Track, the Book Track, and th...
Abstract. The Wikipedia is the largest online collaborative knowledge sharing system, a free encyclo...
In this paper we describe our participation in the INEX Entity Ranking track. We explored the relati...
The Web has not only grown in size, but also changed its character, due to collaborative content cre...
By linking to external websites, Wikipedia can act as a gateway to the Web. To date, however, little...
AbstractThe Web has not only grown in size, but also changed its character, due to collaborative con...
Automatically linking Wikipedia pages can be done either content based by exploiting word similariti...
Collaborative knowledge management systems such as the Wikipedia are becoming ever more popular – an...
Abstract. Link analysis methods are used to estimate importance in graph-structured data. In that re...
We investigate the task of finding links from Wikipedia pages to external web pages. Such external l...
Wikipedia contains an enormous amount of human knowledge. The wide range of covered topics is hierar...
Wikipedia contains an enormous amount of human knowledge. The wide range of covered topics is hierar...