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Academic literature on the topic 'Plongement de mots contextualisés'
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Journal articles on the topic "Plongement de mots contextualisés"
Simon, François. "Comprendre les pratiques d’enseignement de la lecture par l’analyse d’une activité de découverte de texte. Identifier des mots au cours préparatoire." Swiss Journal of Educational Research 29, no. 1 (June 1, 2007): 95–124. http://dx.doi.org/10.24452/sjer.29.1.4766.
Full textMuamba Yombo, Peter. "Construction des situations contextualisés pour les apprentissages en mathématiques à l’école primaire en République Démocratique de Congo." Revue Congolaise des Sciences & Technologies 01, no. 02 (December 7, 2022): 143–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.59228/rcst.022.v1.i2.17.
Full textCeia, Vanessa, Thyago Mota, Thyago Mota, and Rhian Lewis. "Style and Rhetoric of Spanish Politics on Twitter." Digital Studies/le champ numérique (DSCN) Open Issue 2022 12, no. 1 (May 18, 2022). http://dx.doi.org/10.16995/dscn.8097.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Plongement de mots contextualisés"
Nguyen, Nhu Khoa. "Emerging Trend Detection in News Articles." Electronic Thesis or Diss., La Rochelle, 2023. http://www.theses.fr/2023LAROS003.
Full textIn the financial domain, information plays an utmost important role in making investment/business decisions as good knowledge can lead to crafting correct approaches in how to invest or if the investment is worth it. Moreover, being able to identify potential emerging themes/topics is an integral part of this field, since it can help get a head start over other investors, thus gaining a huge competitive advantage. To deduce topics that can be emerging in the future, data such as annual financial reports, stock market, and management meeting summaries are usually considered for review by professional financial experts. Reliable sources of information coming from reputable news publishers, can also be utilized for the purpose of detecting emerging themes. Unlike social media, articles from these publishers have high credibility and quality, thus when analyzed in large sums, it is likely to discover dormant/hidden information about trends or what can become future trends. However, due to the vast amount of information generated each day, it has become more demanding and difficult to analyze the data manually for the purpose of trend identification. Our research explores and analyzes data from different quality sources, such as scientific publication abstracts and a provided news article dataset from Bloomberg called Event-Driven Feed (EDF) to experiment on Emerging Trend Detection. Due to the enormous amount of available data spread over extended time periods, it encourages the use of contrastive approaches to measuring the divergence between past and present surrounding context of extracted words and phrases, thus comparing the similarity between unique vector representations of each interval to discover movement in word usage that can lead to the discovery of new trend. Experimental results reveal that the assessment of context change through time of selected terms is able to detect critical emerging trends and points of emergence. It is also discovered that assessing the evolution of context over a long time span is better than just contrasting the two most recent points in time
Ramiandrisoa, Iarivony. "Extraction et fouille de données textuelles : application à la détection de la dépression, de l'anorexie et de l'agressivité dans les réseaux sociaux." Thesis, Toulouse 3, 2020. http://www.theses.fr/2020TOU30191.
Full textOur research mainly focuses on tasks with an application purpose: depression and anorexia detection on the one hand and aggression detection on the other; this from messages posted by users on a social media platform. We have also proposed an unsupervised method of keyphrases extraction. These three pieces of work were initiated at different times during this thesis work. Our first contribution concerns the automatic keyphrases extraction from scientific documents or news articles. More precisely, we improve an unsupervised graph-based method to solve the weaknesses of graph-based methods by combining existing solutions. We evaluated our approach on eleven data collections including five containing long documents, four containing short documents and finally two containing news articles. We have shown that our proposal improves the results in certain contexts. The second contribution of this thesis is to provide a solution for early depression and anorexia detection. We proposed models that use classical classifiers, namely logistic regression and random forest, based on : (a) features and (b) sentence embedding. We evaluated our models on the eRisk data collections. We have observed that feature-based models perform very well on precision-oriented measures both for depression or anorexia detection. The model based on sentence embedding is more efficient on ERDE_50 and recall-oriented measures. We also obtained better results compared to the state-of-the-art on precision and ERDE_50 for depression detection, and on precision and recall for anorexia detection. Our last contribution is to provide an approach for aggression detection in messages posted by users on social networks. We reused the same models used for depression or anorexia detection to create models. We added other models based on deep learning approach. We evaluated our models on the data collections of TRAC shared task. We observed that our models using deep learning provide better results than our models using classical classifiers. Our results in this part of the thesis are in the middle (fifth or ninth results) compared to the competitors. We still got the best result on one of the data collections
Htait, Amal. "Sentiment analysis at the service of book search." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Aix-Marseille, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019AIXM0260.
Full textThe web technology is in an on going growth, and a huge volume of data is generated in the social web, where users would exchange a variety of information. In addition to the fact that social web text may be rich of information, the writers are often guided by provoked sentiments reflected in their writings. Based on that concept, locating sentiment in a text can play an important role for information extraction. The purpose of this thesis is to improve the book search and recommendation quality of the Open Edition's multilingual Books platform. The Books plat- form also offers additional information through users generated information (e.g. book reviews) connected to the books and rich in emotions expressed in the users' writings. Therefore, the previous analysis, concerning locating sentiment in a text for information extraction, plays an important role in this thesis, and can serve the purpose of quality improvement concerning book search, using the shared users generated information. Accordingly, we choose to follow a main path in this thesis to combine sentiment analysis (SA) and information retrieval (IR) fields, for the purpose of improving the quality of book search. Two objectives are summarised in the following, which serve the main purpose of the thesis in the IR quality improvement using SA: • An approach for SA prediction, easily applicable on different languages, low cost in time and annotated data. • New approaches for book search quality improvement, based on SA employment in information filtering, retrieving and classifying
Maitre, Julien. "Détection et analyse des signaux faibles. Développement d’un framework d’investigation numérique pour un service caché Lanceurs d’alerte." Thesis, La Rochelle, 2022. http://www.theses.fr/2022LAROS020.
Full textThis manuscript provides the basis for a complete chain of document analysis for a whistleblower service, such as GlobalLeaks. We propose a chain of semi-automated analysis of text document and search using websearch queries to in fine present dashboards describing weak signals. We identify and solve methodological and technological barriers inherent to : 1) automated analysis of text document with minimum a priori information,2) enrichment of information using web search 3) data visualization dashboard and 3D interactive environment. These static and dynamic approaches are used in the context of data journalism for processing heterogeneous types of information within documents. This thesis also proposed a feasibility study and prototyping by the implementation of a processing chain in the form of a software. This construction requires a weak signal definition. Our goal is to provide configurable and generic tool. Our solution is based on two approaches : static and dynamic. In the static approach, we propose a solution requiring less intervention from the domain expert. In this context, we propose a new approach of multi-leveltopic modeling. This joint approach combines topic modeling, word embedding and an algorithm. The use of a expert helps to assess the relevance of the results and to identify topics with weak signals. In the dynamic approach, we integrate a solution for monitoring weak signals and we follow up to study their evolution. Wetherefore propose and agent mining solution which combines data mining and multi-agent system where agents representing documents and words are animated by attraction/repulsion forces. The results are presented in a data visualization dashboard and a 3D interactive environment in Unity. First, the static approach is evaluated in a proof-of-concept with synthetic and real text corpus. Second, the complete chain of document analysis (static and dynamic) is implemented in a software and are applied to data from document databases
Ivensky, Ilya. "Prediction of Alzheimer's disease and semantic dementia from scene description: toward better language and topic generalization." Thesis, 2020. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/24317.
Full textData segmentation by the language and the topic of psycholinguistic tests increasingly becomes a significant obstacle for generalization of predicting models. It limits our ability to understand the core of linguistic and cognitive dysfunction because the models overfit the details of a particular language or topic. In this work, we study potential approaches to overcome such limitations. We discuss the properties of various FastText word embedding models for English and French and propose a set of features derived from these properties. We show that despite the differences in the languages and the embedding algorithms, a universal language-agnostic set of word-vector features can capture cognitive dysfunction. We argue that in the context of scarce data, the hand-crafted word-vector features is a reasonable alternative for feature learning, which allows us to generalize over the language and topic boundaries.