Search Results for "chess engine java"

TXM is a free and open-source cross-platform Unicode & XML based text analysis environment and graphical client, supporting Windows, Linux and Mac OS X. It can also be used online as a J2EE standard compliant web portal (GWT based) with access control built in. DOWNLOAD LATEST VERSION OF TXM : http://textometrie.ens-lyon.fr/spip.php?rubrique61&lang=en TXM offers a comprehensive range of analysis tools (concordances, collocate search, frequency lists, etc.) based on the powerfull CQP...

TIES (Text Information Extraction System) is a clinical text search engine that uses Natural Language Processing techniques to extract medical concepts from free text clinical reports. It provides secure de-identified access to this information and has in built collaboration tools and honest broker functionality. It is licensed for academic use under the BSD license. For commercial use please contact Nexi at http://nexihub.com *** NOTICE: this software and forum are no longer...

A multi-agent architecture for building interactive dramas. It uses the Jason's BDI engine, being the Jason's agent-oriented programming language utilized for performing the drama management and for authoring behaviors for the characters.

a natural language processing engine to allow Apache Lucene to process text

QuickAI (pronounced, "quickeye", or just "Quick" for short) is a return to the fundamental goals of creating an artificial intelligence. The priorities are to implement core models of knowledge and knowing, a reasoning engine, and a simple interface.

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.

This is a toolkit for medical natural language processing (NLP). The core engine is general enough to be used in a variety of text processing domains, though the toolkit includes specific support for medical reports and patient de-identification.