The Name Finder tool can detect named entities and numbers in text. To be able to detect entities the Name Finder needs a model. The model is dependent on the language and entity type it was trained for. The OpenNLP projects offers a number of pre-trained name finder models which are trained on various freely available corpora. They can be downloaded at our model download page. To find names in raw text the text must be segmented into tokens and sentences.Fusion 4.x.x contains a common set of NER models for English that include sentence, token, and part-of-speech models. These models are:
Model | Purpose |
---|---|
nlp/models/en-sent.bin | Sentence model to detect sentences |
nlp/models/en-token.bin | Tokenizer model for tokenization of sentences |
nlp/models/en-ner-date.bin | Date name finder model |
nlp/models/en-ner-location.bin | Location name finder model |
nlp/models/en-ner-money.bin | Money name finder model |
nlp/models/en-ner-organization.bin | Organization name finder model |
nlp/models/en-ner-percentage.bin | Percentage name finder model |
nlp/models/en-ner-person.bin | Person name finder model |
nlp/models/en-ner-time.bin | Time name finder model |
curl
command-line utility, where “admin” is the name of a user with admin privileges, and “pass” is the password:
\t
for the tab character. When entering configuration values in the API, use escaped characters, such as \\t
for the tab character.