Search Results for "speech analysis"

Smile is a fast and comprehensive machine learning engine. With advanced data structures and algorithms, Smile delivers the state-of-art performance. Compared to this third-party benchmark, Smile outperforms R, Python, Spark, H2O, xgboost significantly. Smile is a couple of times faster than the closest competitor. The memory usage is also very efficient. If we can train advanced machine learning models on a PC, why buy a cluster? Write applications quickly in Java, Scala, or any JVM...

RDRPOSTagger is a robust, easy-to-use and language-independent rule-based toolkit for Part-of-Speech (POS) and morphological tagging. RDRPOSTagger obtains fast performance in both learning and tagging process. RDRPOSTagger also achieves a very competitive accuracy in comparison to the state-of-the-art results. RDRPOSTagger now supports pre-trained POS and morphological tagging models for Bulgarian, Czech, Dutch, English, French, German, Hindi, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish, Swedish, Thai...

cbrTekStraktor is an application to automatically extract text from the text bubbles or speech balloons present in comic book reader files (CBR). Its prime goal is to perform analysis on the texts of comic books. cbrTekStraktor can however also be used for scanlation or similar purposes. The application also enables to manually define text areas in CBR files. The application comprises a simple graphical editor for further processing the extracted text.

The project supports the Welsh Language Technology domain with a set of NLP tools that drive innovation and advance the development of sophisticated textual analysis solutions. The WNLT project delivers four core NLP modules; a) Word Segmentation for separating text into words b) Sentence Boundary Disambiguation for finding sentence boundaries c) Part of Speech Tagger for determining the part of speech of each word d) Morphological Analyser for identifying the root form (lemma) of words. ...

The project supports the Welsh Language Technology domain with a set of NLP tools that drive innovation and advance the development of sophisticated textual analysis solutions. The WNLT project delivers four core NLP modules; a) Word Segmentation for separating text into words b) Sentence Boundary Disambiguation for finding sentence boundaries c) Part of Speech Tagger for determining the part of speech of each word d) Morphological Analyser for identifying the root form (lemma) of words. ...

MARF is a general cross-platform framework with a collection of algorithms for audio (voice, speech, and sound) and natural language text analysis and recognition along with sample applications (identification, NLP, etc.) of its use, implemented in Java.

A voice recognition application which detect Quran (Islamic Holy book) pronunciation and result in a detection success percentage for each word of the Quran statements, when complete it can be considered a base for Arabic language recognition.

JTextPro: A Java-based Text Processing tool that includes sentence boundary detection (using maximum entropy classifier), word tokenization (following Penn conventions), part-of-speech tagging (using CRFTagger), and phrase chunking (using CRFChunker).

The Text Annotation Environment (tae) can be used to annotate natural language text manually or automatically (UIMA Annotator) with meta information (tokens, part-of-speech, named entities, ...). Tae is based on Eclipse and IBM's UIMA.

CRFTagger: Conditional Random Fields Part-of-Speech (POS) Tagger for English. The model was trained on sections 01..24 of WSJ corpus and using section 00 as the development test set (accuracy of 97.00%). Tagging speed: 500 sentences/s.

AutoSummary uses Natural Language Processing to generate a contextually-relevant synopsis of plain text. It uses statistical and rule-based methods for part-of-speech tagging, word sense disambiguation, sentence deconstruction and semantic analysis.

RelEx is a semantic relationship extractor. It gives subject, object, possesive and other relationships between words in a sentence, part-of-speech, noun-number, verb tense, and gender tagging, and Hobbs anaphora (pronoun) resolution.