Multilingual ontology matching based on Wiktionary data accessible via SPARQL endpoint
Feiyu Lin, Andrew Krizhanovsky

TL;DR
This paper explores using Wiktionary's multilingual lexicographic data via SPARQL for ontology matching, comparing its effectiveness with Google Translate API in achieving accurate multilingual ontology alignment.
Contribution
It develops a parser for Wiktionary, presents its data as RDF via D2R server, and demonstrates its application in multilingual ontology matching, offering an alternative to translation APIs.
Findings
Wiktionary-based matching achieved comparable accuracy to Google Translate.
The RDF store of Wiktionary enables efficient SPARQL queries for lexicographic data.
Wiktionary provides a promising resource for multilingual ontology matching.
Abstract
Interoperability is a feature required by the Semantic Web. It is provided by the ontology matching methods and algorithms. But now ontologies are presented not only in English, but in other languages as well. It is important to use an automatic translation for obtaining correct matching pairs in multilingual ontology matching. The translation into many languages could be based on the Google Translate API, the Wiktionary database, etc. From the point of view of the balance of presence of many languages, of manually crafted translations, of a huge size of a dictionary, the most promising resource is the Wiktionary. It is a collaborative project working on the same principles as the Wikipedia. The parser of the Wiktionary was developed and the machine-readable dictionary was designed. The data of the machine-readable Wiktionary are stored in a relational database, but with the help of D2R…
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Taxonomy
TopicsSemantic Web and Ontologies · Service-Oriented Architecture and Web Services · Natural Language Processing Techniques
