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Abstract:
This paper presents an advanced technique for text summarization that leverages the power of latent semantic analysis LSA to enhance traditional methods. The core idea is to identify the most relevant sentences from a large document by analyzing their relationships and latent meanings through dimensionality reduction techniques provided by LSA.
begins with tokenizing each sentence in the source document for processing. Following this step, we apply term frequency-inverse document frequency TF-IDF calculations to weight each word based on its importance within the text. These weights are then used as input to our LSA algorithm, which projects sentences into a reduced semantic space.
Once mapped, similar sentences that represent key themes or concepts cluster together in this new dimensional framework. Through this clustering process, we can easily distinguish between redundant information and critical content. Our approach specifically focuses on preserving the essence of these core ideas while pruning less relevant segments to create concise summaries.
The experimental results demonstrate that our method significantly improves upon existing summarization algorithms when tested agnst a set of benchmark documents with various characteristics and sizes. Specifically, our technique achieves higher precision and recall scores compared to traditional approaches such as extractive or abstractive.
In , this paper introduces an innovative text summarization framework that utilizes latent semantic analysis for dimensionality reduction in the context of sentence clustering and selection. This technique has proven effective in capturing the essence of complex texts while mntning coherence and brevity, making it a valuable contribution to the field of processing NLP. Further research can explore integrating additional techniques or utilizing to further enhance this approach's performance.
References:
Deerwester, S., Dums, S.T., Furnas, G.W., Landauer, T.K., Wilgus, R.H. 1990. Indexing by latent semantic analysis. Journal of the ACM, 373, 327–352.
Lin, D., Hovy, E. 2004. Measuring the quality of automatic summaries. Computational Linguistics, 301, 195-221.
Rambow, O.P.O., McKeown, K.M. 1998. Evaluation of a summarization system using and judgments on relevant text. In Proceedings of COLINGACL'98, pp. 470–476.
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Abstract:
We propose an advanced strategy for text summarization that leverages latent semantic analysis LSA to enhance traditional summarization techniques. The core of this method involves extracting relevant sentences from large documents by analyzing their interrelationships and underlying meanings through dimensionality reduction provided by LSA.
begins with breaking down each sentence into individual count for processing. Subsequently, term frequency-inverse document frequency TF-IDF calculations are applied to assign weights based on the significance of each word within the text context. These weighted terms serve as input for our LSA algorithm that projects sentences onto a reduced semantic space.
Upon mapping and clustering sentences into this new dimensional framework, we can discern clusters representing core themes or concepts while identifying redundant information. Our approach focuses on preserving these key ideas while pruning less relevant content to create succinct summaries.
Experimental results show significant improvements over existing summarization algorithms when tested agnst benchmark documents with diverse characteristics and sizes. Specifically, our method outperforms traditional techniques such as extractive and abstractivein terms of precision and recall scores.
In summary, this paper introduces an innovative text summarization framework that employs LSA for dimensionality reduction within the context of sentence clustering and selection. This technique effectively captures the essence of complex texts while preserving coherence and brevity, thereby making a valuable contribution to processing NLP. Ongoing research can explore integrating additional techniques or leveraging to further boost this approach's performance.
References:
Deerwester, S., Dums, S.T., Furnas, G.W., Landauer, T.K., Wilgus, R.H. 1990. Indexing by latent semantic analysis. Journal of the ACM, 373, 327–352.
Lin, D., Hovy, E. 2004. Measuring the quality of automatic summaries. Computational Linguistics, 301, 195-221.
Rambow, O.P.O., McKeown, K.M. 1998. Evaluation of a summarization system using and judgments on relevant text. In Proceedings of COLINGACL'98, pp. 470–476
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Enhanced Text Summarization Using Latent Semantic Analysis Improved NLP Method for Document Condensation LSA Based Technique for Effective Text Summarization Advanced Algorithm for Efficient Information Extraction Streamlined Document Analysis via Dimensionality Reduction Precise Content Selection with LSA for Concise Summaries