werkplace.

Core Ontology Pattern and Visualization Index

Semantic Web portal dedicated to ontology design patterns (ODPs).

http://ontologydesignpatterns.org/wiki/Main_Page

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NeOn Toolkit: ontology engineering environment 
http://neon-toolkit.org/wiki/Main_Page

The Stanford parser: a statistical parser (version 1.6)
Stanford University
http://nlp.stanford.edu/ software/lexparser.shtml. 

The FDG parser: a statistical parser (version 3.7)
http://3d2f.com/download/11-349-parser-generator-freedownload.shtml

The Charniak parser: a statistical parser (version 1.0) 
http://www-tsujii.is.s.utokyo.ac.jp/~tsuruoka/chunkparser.

Penn Tree bank Project
http://www.ling.upenn.edu/courses/Fall_2003/ling001/penn_treebank_pos.html

Graphviz
http://www.graphviz.org/Download.php

(2010)

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Visualizing Domain Ontology using Enhanced Anaphora Resolution Algorithm

http://arxiv.org/pdf/1109.2321

Cited Works

1. Ontology-based semantic matchmaking approach

Gao Shu, Omer, F. Rana, Nick, J. Avis, Chen Dingfang  (2007)

Elsevier, Advances in Engineering Software vol. 38, pp. 59-67.

2. Ontology based multiperspective requirements traceability framework

Namfon Assawamekin, Thanwadee Sunetnanta and Charnyote Pluempitiwiriyawej (2009): 

Knowledge and Information Systems journal, Springer –Verlag London.

3. An ontology-based approach for traceability recovery

Zhang,Y.,Witte, R., Rilling, J. et al  (2006):

In the Proceedings of the 3rd international workshop on metamodels, schemas, grammars, and ontologies for reverse engineering (ATEM 2006), Genoa, pp 36–43.

4. Recovering traceability links between code and documentation

Antoniol, G., Canfora, G., Casazza, G. et al,  (2002): 

IEEE Trans Softw Eng, vol. 28, no.10, pp. 970–983

5. Ontologies for knowledge management: an information systems perspective

Jurisica, I., Mylopoulos, J., Yu, E., (2004): 

In Knowl Inf Syst, vol.6, no.4,pp. 380–401.

6. The role of ontologies for an effective and unambiguous dissemination of clinical guidelines

Pisanelli, DM., Gangemi, A., Steve, G.  (2000): 

In Knowledge Engineering and Knowledge Management. Methods, Models, and Tools, Dieng R, Corby O (eds). pp. 129–139.

7. Efficiency of ontology mapping approaches

Marc Ehrig and Steffen Staab (2004): 

In International Workshop on Semantic Intelligent Middleware for the Web and the Grid at ECAI 04, Valencia, Spain.

8. Evaluating ontological decisions with OntoClean

Guarino, N., Welty, C. (2002): 

Commun ACM vol. 45, no. 2, pp. 61–65.

9. A framework for ontology integration

Calvanese, D., De Giacomo, G., Lenzerini, M. (2001):

In Proceedings of the 2001International Semantic Web Working Symposium (SWWS 2001) CA, USA..

10. Some tools and methodologies for domain ontology building

Aldo Gangemi (2003):

Wiley InterScience, Comp Funct Genom,vol. 4, pp. 104–110.

11. Understanding natural language

Winograd, Terry, (1972):

New York: Academic Press.

12. Towards An Annotated Database For Anaphora Resolution

Delmonte, R.,Chiran, L. and Bacalu. C. (2000): 

LREC, Atene, pp.63-67.

13. A ranking approach to pronoun resolution 

Denis, P. and Baldridge, J. (2007): 

In the Proc. Of IJCAI 2007.

14. Resolving anaphoric references on deficient syntactic descriptions

Stuckardt, Roland.  (1997): 

In the Proceedings of the ACL’97/EACL’97 workshop on Operational factors in practical, robust anaphora resolution, 30-37. Madrid, Spain.

15. A Hybrid System for Summarization and Question Answering

Delmonte, R.: Getaruns (2003) : 

16. Comparing Knowledge Sources for Nominal Anaphora Resolution

Katja Markert, Malvina Nissim  (2005) : 

Association for Computational Linguistics, vol. 31, no.3.

17. An algorithm for Pronominal Anaphora Resolution

Shalom Lappin, Herbert J.Leass (1994): 

Association of Computational Linguistics.

18. Evaluating auotamted and manual acquisition of anaphora resolution strategies

Aone, Chinastu and Scott Bennet (1995) : 

In proceedings of the 33rd Annual Metting of the Association of Computational Linguistics (ACL’95), pages 122-129.

19. Coreference for NLP applications 

Morton, T. S. (2000): 

In Proc. of ACL 2000.

20. TERMINAE: a linguistic-based tool for the building of a domain ontology

Aussenac Gilles, N. & Biebow B, Szulman S. (1999). 

In EKAW’99 Proceedings of the 11th European Workshop on Knowledge Acquisition, Modelling and management: LCNS, Berlin, Springer-Verlag, (pp.49-66).

21. TextOntoEx: Automatic Ontology Construction from Natural English Text

Mohamed Yehia Dahab, Hesham A. Hassan & Ahmed Rafea  (2006)

AIML 06 International Conference, Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt.

22. (ONTO) Agent: An ontology-based WWW broker to select ontologies

Arpirez JC, Gomez-Perez A, Lozano A & Pinto HS (1998)

ECAI’98 Workshop on Applications of Ontologies and Problem-Solving Methods : Brighton, (UK), (pp 16-24).

23. Stanford typed dependencies manual

Marie-Catherine de Marne e and Christopher D. Manning, (2010)

Stanford Parser Library.

JakeJournal: 12/28/10

Physical
Apparently, yoga balls are a miracle. As soon as we both got it pumped it up he sat on it, rolled over it, and soon afterward had several verbal communication leaps. He actually went through 3 or 4 yoga moves with on his own over 30 minutes. This eliminated all his stimming behavior

Sleeping
I am adding this because of the UC Davis video I watched 2 nights ago. 15 minutes after falling asleep, he woke back up and started laughing for 15 seconds or so. Apparently, this is a “bad thing” that he has never done before. However, he has real emotion and was never adverse to eye contact etc. Its a bit tragic the things that are lost in translation between clinical research and pop culture.

JakeJournal : 12/27/10

Speech
Jake has started to say “wash hands” on his own, all at once, explosively. He went from never saying it to once yesterday, to 4 times today.

JakeJournal: 12/23/2010

Motor Sensory
We are noticing alot of classic stimming behavior today. Mom has been gone for a day now. However, after doing sitting and bouncing and some downward pressure bounces on the jumpers and trampoline yesterday, he seems to have already acquired the motor memory.

Went back to the indoor playground. Today, he went on all the thigns he didnt go on yesterday but wouldnt go up the slides and i decided not to go up myself today. He usually will go if I go up first. However, today he tried and successfully interacted with the other kids, all older per usual. I guess nobody takes 2 year olds to these places and that most 2 year olds dont go down 2 story slides. A young girl was really trying to get him to come up the fire truck ladder, and he was having a blast sitting there at the bottom on the jumpers watching the kids come down, laughin, downing countdowns etc. A couple older kids saw how we were doing high fives and as they came around doing laps with the slides, they all would run by Jake and give him a high five. What cool kids, I think its obvious to everyone that Jake is autistic, and those kids were all trying to get him to join in. Jake loved it, he was interacting with them all doing the high fives.
We also played air hockey, he doesnt quite have a hang of it, but, we had fun. He picks things up so fast it will be interesting to see how long it takes him to learn. Emili and I seem to be the only parents that kid on all the rides and things at the places, funny, people are so uptight.

Language
I noticed he using adverbs and adjectives that we do in play therapy, and using them appropriately. He also told meema to “stay” as she came down the stairs to go to the playground today, but she came anyway.

Oral Tactile
He was able to make brownies today with hardly any interaction from me. He poured in everything perfectly etc. This is a good activity because when it comes to mixing after the dry ingredients go in, he gets upset at the inbetween texture. I think the next time we do this, I can get him over this one hump about having food items assuming perfect patterns.

We noticed last night that Jakes eyes completely dialate when he is eating. Going to keep an ete on this and adjust lights tonight to see what happens. Also, having now read 3 books from autistics and serious medical journals, I am understanding why he rubs his eyes during eating. He is either getting alot of pain, or, he is hallucinating. I suspect its both because over the summer, he would pinch us and say “ouch” when we were trying to feed him, and he continues to do play acting narratives in empty visual space when he is eating, like he is interacting with geometric shapes in the air above our heads. I think that he must have dendryite clustering with high level longitudnal pattern recognition, auditory (he sticks fingers in his ears only when he is eating, usually luaghing when he does it (auditory hallucinations?)… all triggered by a sense with eating, be it taste or texture or smell. He smelled the DHA in a food the other day, so, I am still thinking about how I am going to pump DHA into his body.

JakeJournal : 12/22/2010

Motor Sensory
Took Jake to a indoor playground that has sensory components. Although the inflatables were 3 and up, they let him on all of them. He loved it. He went up and down the scariest and biggest slide which had a tunnel w/ no lights that went to a ladder. I couldnt see Jake and when I didnt see him come out at the top I went in to see what had happened. He was at the very top of the ladder, 2 stories off the ground at a point that was nearly vertical. It was impossible for him to get onto the deck because he wasnt tall enough. He wasnt freaked out, just there on the ladder in a prone position, hehehe.

He did very well on the normal jumpers but had a fear of the ones that had a half circle entrance w/ a net. Interestingly, he went up to just about every adult, looked tham in the face and sometimes touched their legs if he had to to get their attention. He waved or waited for them to smile and say hi, I think, because he seeks reinforcement and interacts well with adults. He would run away happy after the brief encounters. He still silly to watch run with arms flapping like crazy.

He is really wanting to play the stretch game a came up with which is really reinforcing the vestibular and proprioceptive seeking.

Had a giggling fit when grandma played farm animals noises with his farm puzzle. He put them in a circle and she made the animal noises but when it came to the animals like turtles that don’t speak, she said “I can’t talk”. I think he knows exactly what this means and was identifying with the animals. This was continued into lengthy imaginary play the next day, which, he seems to have been thriving on.

JakeJournal, 20/10/2010, Nocturnal Seizure

20/10/2010 
Jake fell asleep in a chair with me. 15 minutes in, he had a 4 to 5 second full body shaking seizure. He rolled over on me in the middle of it and remained asleep.

JakeJournal: Resources

High Priority (local)
http://www.teacch.com


Step 3: Incorporate Sensory Integration Strategies
Deep pressure = proprioception

Sensory Planning (Appendix A)

Items:
1. Mini Trampoline
2. Riding Toy (plasmacar, rolleracer, fropper)(Learning Express)
3. Bean Bags (Durham)
4. Swings and Hammocks (IKEA)

Stuff:
http://www.flaghouse.com
http://www.theraproducts.com
http://www.beyondplay.com (oral)

Games:
http://www.autismgames.org
http://www.playvisions.com

Books:
“Sensory Integration and the Child”
http://www.amazon.com/Sensory-Integration-Child-25th-Anniversary/dp/0874244374/ref=wl_it_dp_o?ie=UTF8&coliid=I15J20CIYN9EJ5&colid=2Q785OKQ3CB7J

“Raising a Sensory Smart Child: The Definitive Handbook for Helping Your Child with Sensory Processing Issues”
http://www.amazon.com/Raising-Sensory-Smart-Child-Definitive/dp/0143115340/ref=wl_it_dp_o?ie=UTF8&coliid=I9TPA7X0VVP3M&colid=2Q785OKQ3CB7J