If we want to describe the action of someone who is looking out a window for an extended time, how do we choose between the words gazing, staring, and peering? What exactly is the difference between an argument, a dispute, and a row? In this paper, we describe our research in progress on the problem of lexical choice and the representations of world knowledge and of lexical structure and meanin...

The aim of this paper is to suggest perspectives on movement capability and skill learning that take into account the intrinsic, meaningful value moving in terms experience mover as a learner knower. Two will be presented discussed here: phenomenology phenomenography, with focus phenomenography. Since some similarities between these two has raised questions caused confusion, attempts clarify, m...

Morphologically complex words, and particularly neoclassical compounds, form more than 60% of the neologisms in the biomedical field. Guessing their definitions and grouping them into semantic classes by means of lexical relations are thus two crucial improvements for handling these words, e.g., for information retrieval, indexing and text understanding applications. This paper describes a morp...

Clustering is related to data mining for information retrieval. Relevant information is retrieved quickly while doing the clustering of documents. It organizes the documents into groups; each group contains the documents of similar type content. Different clustering algorithms are used for clustering the documents such as partitioned clustering (K-means Clustering) and Hierarchical Clustering (...