Falcon-AO is an automatic tool for aligning ontologies. There are two matchers integrated in Falcon-AO: one is a matcher based on linguistic matching for ontologies, called LMO; the other is a matcher based on graph matching for ontologies, called GMO. In Falcon-AO, GMO takes the alignments generated by LMO as external input and outputs additional alignments. Reliable alignments are gained through LMO as well as GMO according to the concept of reliability. The reliability is obtained by observing the linguistic comparability and structural comparability of the two ontologies being compared. We have performed Falcon-AO on tests provided by OAEI 2005 campaign and got some preliminary results. In this paper, we describe the architecture and techniques of Falcon-AO in brief and present our results in more details. Finally, comments abouttest cases and lessons learnt from the campaign will be presented.

This paper is concerned with the problem of robust stability for stochastic interval delayed additive neural networks (SIDANN) with Markovian switching. The time delay is assumed to be time-varying. In such neural networks, the features of stochastic systems, interval systems, timevarying delay systems and Markovian switching are taken into account. The mathematical model of this kind of neural networks is first proposed. Secondly, the global exponential stability in the mean square is studied for the SIDANN with Markovian switching. Based on the Lyapunov method, several stability conditions are presented, which can be expressed in terms of linear matrix inequalities. As a subsequent result, the stochastic interval additive neural networks with time-varying delay are also discussed. A sufficient condition is given to determine its stability. Finally, two simulation examples are provided to illustrate the effectiveness of the results developed.

Ontology summarization is very important to quick understanding and selection of ontologies. In this paper, we study extractive summarization of ontology. We propose a notion of RDF sentence as the basic unit of summarization. An RDF Sentence Graph is proposed to characterize the links between RDF sentences derived from a given ontology. The salience of each RDF sentence is assessed in terms of its "centrality" in the graph. We propose to summarize an ontology by extracting a set of salient RDF sentences according to a re-ranking strategy. We compare several measurements in assessing the salience of RDF sentences and give an overall evaluation of experiment results, which shows that our approach to ontology summarization is feasible.

In this paper, we present a brief overview of Falcon-AO (version 0.7): a practical ontology matching system with acceptable to very good performance, a flexible architecture, and a number of unique features. We also show some preliminary results of Falcon-AO for this year's OAEI campaign: evaluation on seven different matching tasks.

On the investigation of linguistic techniques used in ontology matching, we propose a new idea of virtual documents to pursue a cost-effective approach to linguistic matching in this paper. Basically, as a collection of weighted words, the virtual document of a URIref declared in an ontology contains not only the local descriptions but also the neighboring information to reect the intended meaning of the URIref. Document similarity can be computed by traditional vector space techniques, and then be used in the similaritybased approaches to ontology matching. In particular, the RDF graph structure is exploited to dene the description formulations and the neighboring operations. Experimental results show that linguistic matching based on the virtual documents is dominant in average F-Measure as compared to other three approaches. It is also demonstrated by our experiments that the virtual documents approach is cost-effective as compared to other linguistic matching approaches.