Information Retrieval Sample Clauses

The Information Retrieval clause defines the rights and procedures for accessing and obtaining information relevant to the agreement. Typically, it outlines what types of information can be requested, the process for making such requests, and any limitations or confidentiality requirements that apply. This clause ensures that parties have access to necessary data or documents, facilitating transparency and informed decision-making throughout the contractual relationship.
Information Retrieval. To provide an effective laboratory and radiologic information retrieval system to provide for appropriate conduct of the educational programs and quality and timely patient care.
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Information Retrieval. An airport sponsor may use any form of record keeping it deems appropriate, so long as the information and records produced by the pavement survey can be retrieved to provide a report to the FAA as may be required.
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Information Retrieval. During the term of this Agreement, Franchisee shall afford Franchisor access via telephone modem to Franchisee's computer system to enable Franchisor to periodically upload and download data to facilitate Franchisor's performance of automated payroll and related services hereunder.
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Information Retrieval. Information Retrieval can be defined as “a field concerned with the structure, analysis, organisation, storage, searching, and retrieval of information” (▇▇▇▇▇▇, 1968, p. V). The field has made significant advances in the last fifty years, but this definition from 1968 is still appropriate, even though nowadays the focus lies more on the last two items: searching and retrieval of information. The type of information is most often text documents, and since the rise of the internet,
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Information Retrieval. Figure 9: Search and facet browsing Figure 10: Thesaurus browsing Figure 11: Tag-cloud browsing
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Information Retrieval. During the term of this Agreement: (a) Franchisee shall afford Franchisor access to Franchisee's Computer System to enable Franchisor to periodically upload and download data to facilitate Franchisor's performance of automated payroll and related services hereunder, and to provide Franchisor with all requested data and information relating to the Franchised Business; and (b) Franchise shall only have access to the data and information relating to the operation of the Franchised Business. Franchisor shall be the owner of all data used in connection with the Franchised Business, and Franchisor shall have no responsibility or liability to Franchisee as a result of any loss, destruction or corruption of any data supplied by or to Franchisee in connection with the Franchised Business, including but not limited to any data back-up services provided by Franchisor.
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Information Retrieval. Information Retrieval remains a core technology within PATHS. The field has continued to advance since the publication of the initial state of the art monitoring report (D1.2) with work being published in a variety of conferences (including SIGIR 2011, ECIR 2012, CIKM 2011, WSDM 2012 and WWW 2012) and journals (including Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology, Information Processing and Management, Information Retrieval and Foundations and Trends in Information Retrieval). The PATHS team have monitored these venues and also attended some of the conferences. Despite these continued advances the state of the art in Information Retrieval remains largely as described in the initial state of the art monitoring report. An interesting paper that has been published in ACM SIGIR Forum is a report entitled “Frontiers, Challenges, and Opportunities for Information Retrieval1” edited by ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇, ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇, ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ and ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇. The report is based on a three-day workshop (SWIRL 2012 – the second Strategic Workshop on Information Retrieval in Lorne) held in Australia in 2012 and involving many of the best known IR academics in the field. From discussions six main themes emerged as future long-term research objectives for the IR research community: • Not just a ranked list. This theme seeks to move IR systems from ad hoc retrieval (query in; ranked list out) to support other forms of information seeking and more interactive forms of use. • Help for users. This theme considers how IR can be extended to assist various users, e.g. those with physical or learning difficulties.
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Information Retrieval. Information Retrieval can be defined as “a field concerned with the structure, analysis, organisation, storage, searching, and retrieval of information” (▇▇▇▇▇▇, 1968, p. V). The field has made significant advances in the last fifty years, but this definition from 1968 is still appropriate, even though nowadays the focus lies more on the last two items: searching and retrieval of information. The type of information is most often text documents, and since the rise of the internet, web page search is one of the key areas of research. In comparison to tabular (database) data, text data is unstructured, and the complicated task of computers ‘understanding’ language to retrieve documents relevant to a user’s search goal (or information need) is at the core of IR (▇▇▇▇▇ et al., 2010). The concept of information needs is also worth discussing here, as it will be used in some of the following chapters. ▇▇▇▇▇ (1997) mentions that information needs arise when someone finds themselves in a problem situation they can no longer manage with the knowledge that they possess, and as such is the catalyst for information seeking behaviour, i.e. using a search system. More practically, an information need is often regarded as a user’s end goal in a specific search session, a description of the information or the answer they are looking for. This can be the same or overlap with the actual query a user enters in a search engine, but not necessarily. Some web search examples of information needs might be “how far can a trebuchet launch a 90kg projectile?”, or “find a recipe for hummus”. In archaeology, our information needs are often list-based retrieval questions based on What, Where and When. Some examples are “find all excavations in a twenty kilometre radius around Leiden” or “find all documents about Early Me- dieval cremations”. The first type is common in commercial archaeology, where in desk-based assessments the archaeologist is looking for sites nearby a building de- velopment area. The second type is more typical of academic archaeology, where research is often focused on specific time periods, artefacts, and/or contexts. The information need is strongly related to relevance, a fundamental concept in IR. In short, a document is relevant if it contains the information the user is looking for when entering a query. This sounds relatively simple, but there are many factors that influence whether a user finds a document relevant. Simply returning all documents that conta...
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Related to Information Retrieval

  • Information Reporting We may report your performance under this Agreement to credit reporting agencies, including your failure to make minimum payments on time. A negative credit report may significantly harm your ability to obtain credit from other sources. We may also obtain follow-up credit reports on you (for example, when we review your Account for a credit line increase). We may exchange information about you or your Account with our affiliates, and, to the extent permitted by law, with other third parties. However, if you prefer that we not share such information with our affiliate companies, just call us at (▇▇▇) ▇▇▇-▇▇▇▇ or outside the Albuquerque area, ▇-▇▇▇-▇▇▇-▇▇▇▇. You may also write to us at Nusenda Federal Credit Union, P.O. Box 8530, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87198. Closing Your Account. You may close your Account at any time by notifying us in writing. However, you remain responsible to pay the balance according to the terms of this Agreement. We may close your Account or suspend your Account privileges at any time without prior notice. We may also reissue a different Card, Account number, or different checks at any time. You must return the Card or the checks to us upon request. Lost or Stolen Cards. If any Card, Account Number or PIN is lost or stolen, or if you think someone used or may use them without your permission, notify us at once by calling the telephone number shown on the billing statement or by calling ▇-▇▇▇-▇▇▇-▇▇▇▇. We may require you to provide certain information in writing to help us find out what happened. Do not use the Card after we've been notified, even if it is found or returned. You will not be liable for any unauthorized purchases or cash advances made after we've been notified of the loss or the theft; however, you must identify for us the charges on the billing statement that were not made by you or someone authorized by you, and from which you received no benefit. Credit Authorizations. We are not responsible if we do not approve a purchase or cash advance on your Account, or if a third party refuses to accept or honor the Card, even if you have sufficient credit available. We may limit the number of purchases or cash advances which may be approved in one day. If we detect unusual or suspicious activity on your Account, we may temporarily suspend your credit privileges until we can verify the activity. We may approve purchases or cash advances that cause the balance to exceed your credit line without waiving any of our rights under the Agreement. Waiver. Our failure to exercise, or our delay in exercising any of our rights under this Agreement for any reason does not mean that we will be unable to exercise these rights later.

  • Information Returns At the Closing or as soon thereafter as is practicable, Seller shall provide Purchaser with a list of all Deposits on which Seller is back-up withholding as of the Closing Date.

  • Information Services Traffic 5.1 For purposes of this Section 5, Voice Information Services and Voice Information Services Traffic refer to switched voice traffic, delivered to information service providers who offer recorded voice announcement information or open vocal discussion programs to the general public. Voice Information Services Traffic does not include any form of Internet Traffic. Voice Information Services Traffic also does not include 555 traffic or similar traffic with AIN service interfaces, which traffic shall be subject to separate arrangements between the Parties. Voice Information services Traffic is not subject to Reciprocal Compensation as Local Traffic under the Interconnection Attachment. 5.2 If a Reconex Customer is served by resold Verizon Telecommunications Service or a Verizon Local Switching UNE, subject to any call blocking feature used by Reconex, to the extent reasonably feasible, Verizon will route Voice Information Services Traffic originating from such Service or UNE to the Voice Information Service platform. For such Voice Information Services Traffic, unless Reconex has entered into an arrangement with Verizon to ▇▇▇▇ and collect Voice Information Services provider charges from Reconex’s Customers, Reconex shall pay to Verizon without discount the Voice Information Services provider charges. Reconex shall pay Verizon such charges in full regardless of whether or not it collects such charges from its own Customers. 5.3 Reconex shall have the option to route Voice Information Services Traffic that originates on its own network to the appropriate Voice Information Services platform(s) connected to Verizon’s network. In the event Reconex exercises such option, Reconex will establish, at its own expense, a dedicated trunk group to the Verizon Voice Information Service serving switch. This trunk group will be utilized to allow Reconex to route Voice Information Services Traffic originated on its network to Verizon. For such Voice Information Services Traffic, unless Reconex has entered into an arrangement with Verizon to ▇▇▇▇ and collect Voice Information Services provider charges from Reconex’s Customers, Reconex shall pay to Verizon without discount the Voice Information Services provider charges. Reconex shall pay Verizon such charges in full regardless of whether or not it collects such charges from its own Customers. 5.4 Reconex shall pay Verizon such charges in full regardless of whether or not it collects charges for such calls from its own Customers. 5.5 For variable rated Voice Information Services Traffic (e.g., NXX 550, 540, 976, 970, 940, as applicable) from Reconex Customers served by resold Verizon Telecommunications Services or a Verizon Local Switching Network Element, Reconex shall either (a) pay to Verizon without discount the Voice Information Services provider charges, or (b) enter into an arrangement with Verizon to ▇▇▇▇ and collect Voice Information Services provider charges from Reconex’s Customers. 5.6 Either Party may request the other Party provide the requesting Party with non discriminatory access to the other party’s information services platform, where such platform exists. If either Party makes such a request, the Parties shall enter into a mutually acceptable written agreement for such access. 5.7 In the event Reconex exercises such option, Reconex will establish, at its own expense, a dedicated trunk group to the Verizon Information Service serving switch. This trunk group will be utilized to allow Reconex to route information services traffic originated on its network to Verizon.

  • Electronic Information Each Member hereby agrees that all current and future notices, confirmations and other communications may be made by the Company via email, sent to the email address of record of the Member provided to the Company as changed or updated from time to time, without necessity of confirmation of receipt, delivery or reading, and such form of electronic communication is sufficient for all matters regarding the relationship between the Company and the Members except as otherwise required by law. If any such electronically sent communication fails to be received for any reason, including but not limited to such communications being diverted to the recipients spam filters by the recipients email service provider, or due to a recipient’s change of address, or due to technology issues by the recipients service provider, the parties agree that the burden of such failure to receive is on the recipient and not the sender, and that the sender is under no obligation to resend communications via any other means, including but not limited to postal service or overnight courier, and that such communications shall for all purposes, including legal and regulatory, be deemed to have been delivered and received. Except as required by law, no physical, paper documents will be sent to Members, and a Member desires physical documents then such Member agrees to be satisfied by directly and personally printing, at such Member’s own expense, the electronically sent communication(s) and maintaining such physical records in any manner or form that a Member desires.

  • Electronic and Information Resources Accessibility and Security Standards a. Applicability: The following Electronic and Information Resources (“EIR”) requirements apply to the Contract because the Grantee performs services that include EIR that the System Agency's employees are required or permitted to access or members of the public are required or permitted to access. This Section does not apply to incidental uses of EIR in the performance of the Agreement, unless the Parties agree that the EIR will become property of the State of Texas or will be used by HHSC’s clients or recipients after completion of the Agreement. Nothing in this section is intended to prescribe the use of particular designs or technologies or to prevent the use of alternative technologies, provided they result in substantially equivalent or greater access to and use of a Product.