2002 · 74 citations · 2 references
Artificial IntelligenceApplied LogicParaconsistent LogicEngineeringCorpus LinguisticsText MiningNatural Language ProcessingTable Ground-truthingInformation RetrievalData SciencePattern RecognitionText RecognitionComputational LinguisticsCharacter RecognitionOptical Character RecognitionPage Segmentation TasksDocument Analysis TaskKnowledge DiscoveryComputer ScienceInformation ExtractionAutomated ReasoningPropositional LogicText ProcessingDocument Processing
The principle that for every document analysis task there exists a mechanism for creating well-defined ground-truth is a widely held tenet. Past experience with standard datasets providing ground-truth for character recognition and page segmentation tasks supports this belief. In the process of attempting to evaluate several table recognition algorithms we have been developing, however, we have uncovered a number of serious hurdles connected with the ground-truthing of tables. This problem may, in fact, be much more difficult than it appears. We present a detailed analysis of why table ground-truthing is so hard, including the notions that there may exist more than one acceptable "truth" and/or incomplete or partial "truths".
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Anatomy of a versatile page reader
Henry S. Baird · Proceedings of the IEEE · 1992 · 73 citations
<title>Table structure recognition and its evaluation</title>
Jianying Hu, Ramanujan S. Kashi, Daniel Lopresti et al. · Proceedings of SPIE, the International Society for Optical Engineering/Proceedings of SPIE · 2000 · 49 citations
Engineering, Structural Pattern Recognition, Structured Data +18