A Review of Text Corpus-Based Tourism Big Data Mining
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Construction of English-Bodo Parallel Text
International Journal on Natural Language Computing (IJNLC) Vol.7, No.5, October 2018 CONSTRUCTION OF ENGLISH -BODO PARALLEL TEXT CORPUS FOR STATISTICAL MACHINE TRANSLATION Saiful Islam 1, Abhijit Paul 2, Bipul Syam Purkayastha 3 and Ismail Hussain 4 1,2,3 Department of Computer Science, Assam University, Silchar, India 4Department of Bodo, Gauhati University, Guwahati, India ABSTRACT Corpus is a large collection of homogeneous and authentic written texts (or speech) of a particular natural language which exists in machine readable form. The scope of the corpus is endless in Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing (NLP). Parallel corpus is a very useful resource for most of the applications of NLP, especially for Statistical Machine Translation (SMT). The SMT is the most popular approach of Machine Translation (MT) nowadays and it can produce high quality translation result based on huge amount of aligned parallel text corpora in both the source and target languages. Although Bodo is a recognized natural language of India and co-official languages of Assam, still the machine readable information of Bodo language is very low. Therefore, to expand the computerized information of the language, English to Bodo SMT system has been developed. But this paper mainly focuses on building English-Bodo parallel text corpora to implement the English to Bodo SMT system using Phrase-Based SMT approach. We have designed an E-BPTC (English-Bodo Parallel Text Corpus) creator tool and have been constructed General and Newspaper domains English-Bodo parallel text corpora. Finally, the quality of the constructed parallel text corpora has been tested using two evaluation techniques in the SMT system. -
Fact Sheet: Benefits of Hawaii's Tourism Economy
Fact Sheet: Benefits of Hawai‘i’s Tourism Economy Hawai‘i Tourism Industry in 20191 Tourism is the largest single source of private capital for Hawai‘i’s economy. In 2019, Hawai‘i’s tourism economy has recorded. Visitor Spending: $17.75 billion (+1.4%, +$244.4 million YOY versus 20182). Statewide: $48.6 million in average visitor spending daily: • O‘ahu: $22.4 million per day • Maui: $14.0 million per day • Island of Hawai‘i: $6.4 million per day • Kaua‘i: $5.2 million per day State Tax Revenue: $2.07 billion (+1.4%,+$28.5 million YOY versus 2018). Visitor Arrivals: 10,424,995 (+5.4% YOY versus 2018). On any given day were 249,000 visitors in the Hawaiian Islands. Jobs supported: 216,000 Air Seats: 13,619,349 (+2.9% YOY versus 2018). Opportunities for Continued Growth Increased arrivals during shoulder periods: April-May and October-November. Renovations, upgrades to Hawai‘i’s tourism product (hotels, attractions, natural resources). Increased distribution of visitors to the neighbor islands. TAT Collections FY 2018 TAT Distribution FY 2019 TAT Distribution ($ millions) ($ millions) Convention Convention Center Enterprise Center Enterprise Special Fund, Special Fund, Tourism $16.5 Tourism Special $26.5 Special Fund, Department of Fund, $82.0 $79.0 Land and Natural Department of Resources, Land and Natural $3.0 Resources, General Fund, $3.0 General Fund, Counties, $103.0 $315.2 Counties, $103.0 $340.0 Turtle Bay Conservation Turtle Bay Easement Conservation Fund, $1.5 Easement Fund, $1.5 Mass Transit Mass Transit Special Fund, Special Fund, $23.6 $57.4 FY 2017: The state collected $508.38 million in transient accommodations tax (TAT=9.25%). -
Oil Shale Economics Existing Analyses Do Not Measure Impacts of Commercial Development Adequately
Oil Shale Economics Existing Analyses Do Not Measure Impacts of Commercial Development Adequately Is oil shale economically viable? Even the federal government does not know. And yet, in making the case for accelerated commercial development of oil shale and tar sands resources in Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming, President Bush’s Departments of Energy (DOE) and the Interior (DOI) pointed to a range of macroeconomic, socioeconomic, and consumer benefi ts that would result. However, a close review of data and existing studies reveals far diff erent conclusions. What’s at Stake? Environmental quality is a As Colorado’s Governor, Bill Ritt er, has argued, oil shale critical economic force in leasing on top of the “existing network of energy develop- oil shale country and the environmental amenities provid- ment and changing land uses will put more pressure on an ed by public lands are an important economic driver. Areas already fragile ecosystem and public temperament.” proposed for oil shale development overlap with tourism, agriculture, and recreational opportunities. Older workers Th e federal and retirees, who are drawn to the region because of its What’s the Problem? government environment and quality of life, bring with them invest- has a poor understanding of the economic and socio- ment, retirement, and other non-employment income. economic impacts of commercial oil shale development. Despite DOI’s att empt to address the information defi cit What’s at Risk? Water demands for shale through the federal RD&D program, there are inextricable development will come at questions that need to be answered regarding how industrial the expense of local farms and ranches. -
Qualicum Beach Retail and Tourism Gap and Opportunity Analysis
Qualicum Beach Retail and Tourism Gap and Opportunity Analysis May 2009 Prepared for: Town of Qualicum Beach By: Coriolis Consulting Corp. RETAIL AND TOURISM GAP AND OPPORTUNITY ANALYSIS Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction ............................................................................................................ 1 2.0 Retail and Service Market Analysis ...................................................................... 2 2.1 Qualicum Beach’s Role in the Regional Retail and Service Market ................. 2 2.2 Trade Area Population Trends and Projections ................................................. 2 2.2.1 Existing Population and Recent Trends ................................................... 2 2.2.2 Population Projections ............................................................................. 4 2.3 Retail and Service Market Conditions in Qualicum Beach ................................ 4 2.3.1 Types of Businesses ............................................................................... 4 2.3.2 Vacancy .................................................................................................. 5 2.3.3 Recent Development ............................................................................... 6 2.3.4 Commercial Character ............................................................................. 6 2.3.5 Demand for Retail and Service Floor Space ............................................ 6 2.4 Economic Viability of Retail Development ........................................................ -
Usage of IT Terminology in Corpus Linguistics Mavlonova Mavluda Davurovna
International Journal of Innovative Technology and Exploring Engineering (IJITEE) ISSN: 2278-3075, Volume-8, Issue-7S, May 2019 Usage of IT Terminology in Corpus Linguistics Mavlonova Mavluda Davurovna At this period corpora were used in semantics and related Abstract: Corpus linguistic will be the one of latest and fast field. At this period corpus linguistics was not commonly method for teaching and learning of different languages. used, no computers were used. Corpus linguistic history Proposed article can provide the corpus linguistic introduction were opposed by Noam Chomsky. Now a day’s modern and give the general overview about the linguistic team of corpus. corpus linguistic was formed from English work context and Article described about the corpus, novelties and corpus are associated in the following field. Proposed paper can focus on the now it is used in many other languages. Alongside was using the corpus linguistic in IT field. As from research it is corpus linguistic history and this is considered as obvious that corpora will be used as internet and primary data in methodology [Abdumanapovna, 2018]. A landmark is the field of IT. The method of text corpus is the digestive modern corpus linguistic which was publish by Henry approach which can drive the different set of rules to govern the Kucera. natural language from the text in the particular language, it can Corpus linguistic introduce new methods and techniques explore about languages that how it can inter-related with other. for more complete description of modern languages and Hence the corpus linguistic will be automatically drive from the these also provide opportunities to obtain new result with text sources. -
Future Strategies for Promoting Tourism and Petroleum Heritage in Khuzestan Province, Iran
Future strategies for promoting tourism and petroleum heritage in Khuzestan Province, Iran Sahar Amirkhani, Neda Torabi Farsani and Homa Moazzen Jamshidi Abstract Sahar Amirkhani and Purpose – Industrial tourism not only strives to preserve industrial heritage, but can also be a strategy for being Neda Torabi Farsani are both familiar with the history of industry and attracting tourists to new destinations. This paper examines the issue of based at the Department of promoting petroleum industrial tourism in the case of Khuzestan, Iran. The research aims at determining Museum and Tourism, Art appropriate strategies for promoting petroleum industrial tourism. University of Isfahan, – Design/methodology/approach The data were analysed through a strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, Isfahan, Iran. and threats (SWOT) model. Homa Moazzen Jamshidi is Findings – The results revealed the competitive strategy as the best. Lastly, strategies such as: concentric based at the Department of diversification, joint venture strategy, conglomerate diversification and horizontal diversification were proposed Economics and Arts as key solutions. The results support the view that establishing an exploratory ecomuseum in the territory of Entrepreneurship, Art Khuzestan Province can be a suitable concentric diversification strategy towards petroleum industrial sustainable tourism in the future. University of Isfahan, Originality/value – The main originality of this paper includes linking tourism with the petroleum (oil and natural Isfahan, Iran. gas) industry -
Enriching an Explanatory Dictionary with Framenet and Propbank Corpus Examples
Proceedings of eLex 2019 Enriching an Explanatory Dictionary with FrameNet and PropBank Corpus Examples Pēteris Paikens 1, Normunds Grūzītis 2, Laura Rituma 2, Gunta Nešpore 2, Viktors Lipskis 2, Lauma Pretkalniņa2, Andrejs Spektors 2 1 Latvian Information Agency LETA, Marijas street 2, Riga, Latvia 2 Institute of Mathematics and Computer Science, University of Latvia, Raina blvd. 29, Riga, Latvia E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] Abstract This paper describes ongoing work to extend an online dictionary of Latvian – Tezaurs.lv – with representative semantically annotated corpus examples according to the FrameNet and PropBank methodologies and word sense inventories. Tezaurs.lv is one of the largest open lexical resources for Latvian, combining information from more than 300 legacy dictionaries and other sources. The corpus examples are extracted from Latvian FrameNet and PropBank corpora, which are manually annotated parallel subsets of a balanced text corpus of contemporary Latvian. The proposed approach augments traditional lexicographic information with modern cross-lingually interpretable information and enables analysis of word senses from the perspective of frame semantics, which is substantially different from (complementary to) the traditional approach applied in Latvian lexicography. In cases where FrameNet and PropBank corpus evidence aligns well with the word sense split in legacy dictionaries, the frame-semantically annotated corpus examples supplement the word sense information with clarifying usage examples and commonly used semantic valence patterns. However, the annotated corpus examples often provide evidence of a different sense split, which is often more coarse-grained and, thus, may help dictionary users to cluster and comprehend a fine-grained sense split suggested by the legacy sources. -
20 Toward a Sustainable Handling of Interlinear-Glossed Text in Language Documentation
Toward a Sustainable Handling of Interlinear-Glossed Text in Language Documentation JOHANN-MATTIS LIST, Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, Germany 20 NATHANIEL A. SIMS, The University of California, Santa Barbara, America ROBERT FORKEL, Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, Germany While the amount of digitally available data on the worlds’ languages is steadily increasing, with more and more languages being documented, only a small proportion of the language resources produced are sustain- able. Data reuse is often difficult due to idiosyncratic formats and a negligence of standards that couldhelp to increase the comparability of linguistic data. The sustainability problem is nicely reflected in the current practice of handling interlinear-glossed text, one of the crucial resources produced in language documen- tation. Although large collections of glossed texts have been produced so far, the current practice of data handling makes data reuse difficult. In order to address this problem, we propose a first framework forthe computer-assisted, sustainable handling of interlinear-glossed text resources. Building on recent standardiza- tion proposals for word lists and structural datasets, combined with state-of-the-art methods for automated sequence comparison in historical linguistics, we show how our workflow can be used to lift a collection of interlinear-glossed Qiang texts (an endangered language spoken in Sichuan, China), and how the lifted data can assist linguists in their research. CCS Concepts: • Applied computing → Language translation; Additional Key Words and Phrases: Sino-tibetan, interlinear-glossed text, computer-assisted language com- parison, standardization, qiang ACM Reference format: Johann-Mattis List, Nathaniel A. -
Linguistic Annotation of the Digital Papyrological Corpus: Sematia
Marja Vierros Linguistic Annotation of the Digital Papyrological Corpus: Sematia 1 Introduction: Why to annotate papyri linguistically? Linguists who study historical languages usually find the methods of corpus linguis- tics exceptionally helpful. When the intuitions of native speakers are lacking, as is the case for historical languages, the corpora provide researchers with materials that replaces the intuitions on which the researchers of modern languages can rely. Using large corpora and computers to count and retrieve information also provides empiri- cal back-up from actual language usage. In the case of ancient Greek, the corpus of literary texts (e.g. Thesaurus Linguae Graecae or the Greek and Roman Collection in the Perseus Digital Library) gives information on the Greek language as it was used in lyric poetry, epic, drama, and prose writing; all these literary genres had some artistic aims and therefore do not always describe language as it was used in normal commu- nication. Ancient written texts rarely reflect the everyday language use, let alone speech. However, the corpus of documentary papyri gets close. The writers of the pa- pyri vary between professionally trained scribes and some individuals who had only rudimentary writing skills. The text types also vary from official decrees and orders to small notes and receipts. What they have in common, though, is that they have been written for a specific, current need instead of trying to impress a specific audience. Documentary papyri represent everyday texts, utilitarian prose,1 and in that respect, they provide us a very valuable source of language actually used by common people in everyday circumstances. -
Facilitating Music Tourism for Scotland's
Facilitating Music Tourism for Scotland’s Creative Economy AHRC Creative Economy Engagement Fellowship Report Dr Matthew Ord Dr Adam Behr Contents Table of Contents Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................... i List of Abbreviations ............................................................................................................... ii Executive Summary ............................................................................................................... iii Summary of Key findings .............................................................................................................. iii Key recommendations ..................................................................................................................... v Further research .............................................................................................................................. vi Introduction: music tourism in Scotland ............................................................................... 1 What is music tourism? What is a music tourist? ........................................................................... 3 Methodology ................................................................................................................................... 4 Chapter 1. Connecting music and tourism: knowledge and networks ............................... 5 Introduction .................................................................................................................................... -
SOUVENIR MARKETING in TOURISM RETAILING SHOPPER and RETAILER PERCEPTIONS by KRISTEN K
SOUVENIR MARKETING IN TOURISM RETAILING SHOPPER AND RETAILER PERCEPTIONS by KRISTEN K. SWANSON, B.S., M.S. A DISSERTATION IN CLOTHING, TEXTILES, AND MERCHANDISING Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Texas Tech University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Approved Accepted August, 1994 1 o t.i.H" ^b^/ •b C'J ® 1994 Kristen Kathleen Swanson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The researcher would like to thank Dr. Patricia Horridge, advisor and friend, for her guidance and support at Texas Tech University. Dr. Horridge continually gives of herself to encourage and inspire her students. Additionally, this researcher would like to thank Dr. Claud Davidson, Dr. linger Eberspacher, Dr. Lynn Huffman, and Dr. JoAnn Shroyer for allowing this exploratory research to take place, and keep the study grounded. Each committee member took time to listen, evaluate and strengthen this study. Thank you to Tom Combrink, Arizona Hospitality Research and Resource Center, Northern Arizona University, for assisting with the statistical analysis. Further, this researcher would like to thank all of the graduate students who came before her, for it is by their accomplishments and mistakes that the present study was enhanced. The researcher would like to thank her husband James Power, her parents Richard and Bonnie Swanson, and Bill and Ruby Power, and special friends Chris and Judy Everett for their constant support in accomplishing this study and the degree which comes with the work. 11 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ii ABSTRACT vii LIST OF TABLES ix CHAPTER L INTRODUCTION 1 Theoretical Framework 2 Statement of Problem 3 Purposes of the Study 6 Research Objectives and Questions 7 Research Objectives 7 Research Questions 8 Limitations 9 Definition of Terms 9 II. -
Lesson 1: Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism
Lesson 1: Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism Unit: Hospitality and Tourism Lesson 1: Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism National Content Standards Grade Level 10-12 10.1.1 Determine the roles and functions of individuals engaged in hospitality, tourism, and recreation careers. 10.1.2 Explore opportunities for employment and entrepreneurial endeavors. 10.1.4 Examine the impact of hospitality, tourism, and recreation occupations on local, state, national, and global economies. Objectives Upon completion of this lesson, students will be able to: Explain what the Hospitality and Tourism industry is and how it affects economies Give examples of jobs relating to and/or affected by the different sectors of the H & T industry. Show how tourism dollars flow into an economy because of the H & T industry Introduction The word hospitality comes from the Latin word hospes, which means host or guest. Hospitality has come to mean meeting the needs of guests with kindness and goodwill. The hospitality and tourism industry (H &T industry) meets the needs of people with kindness and goodwill while they are away from their homes. The H & T industry is broken into four service sectors: food and beverage, lodging, recreation, and travel and tourism. According to the World Travel and Tourism Council (WTTC), H & T is the world’s largest industry, and has a current annual growth rate of 4.2% worldwide. In USA dollars, the world H & T industry is expected to generate over $6.4 trillion in 2007. By 2016 it is projected to generate $12.1 trillion. Hospitality creates jobs, allows economies to grow, and helps people explore the world for personal satisfaction or business.