Professional Documents
Culture Documents
[Download pdf] Trends In Artificial Intelligence Theory And Applications Artificial Intelligence Practices 33Rd International Conference On Industrial Engineering And Other Applications Of Applied Intelligent Sys online ebook all chapter pdf
[Download pdf] Trends In Artificial Intelligence Theory And Applications Artificial Intelligence Practices 33Rd International Conference On Industrial Engineering And Other Applications Of Applied Intelligent Sys online ebook all chapter pdf
123
Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence 12144
Series Editors
Randy Goebel
University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada
Yuzuru Tanaka
Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan
Wolfgang Wahlster
DFKI and Saarland University, Saarbrücken, Germany
Founding Editor
Jörg Siekmann
DFKI and Saarland University, Saarbrücken, Germany
More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/1244
Hamido Fujita Philippe Fournier-Viger
• •
123
Editors
Hamido Fujita Philippe Fournier-Viger
Iwate Prefectural University Harbin Institute of Technology (Shenzhen)
Takizawa, Japan Shenzhen, China
Moonis Ali Jun Sasaki
Texas State University Iwate Prefectural University
San Marcos, TX, USA Takizawa, Japan
This Springer imprint is published by the registered company Springer Nature Switzerland AG
The registered company address is: Gewerbestrasse 11, 6330 Cham, Switzerland
Preface
In recent decades, society has entered a digital era where computers have become
ubiquitous in all aspects of life, including education, governance, science, healthcare,
and industry. Computers have become smaller, faster and the cost of data storage and
communication have greatly decreased. As a result, more and more data is being
collected and stored in databases. Besides, novel and improved computing architectures
have been designed for efficient large-scale data processing such as big data frame-
works, FPGAs, and GPUs. Thanks to these advancements and recent breakthroughs in
artificial intelligence, researchers and practitioners have developed more complex and
effective artificial intelligence-based systems. This has led to a greater interest in
artificial intelligence to solve real-world complex problems, and the proposal of many
innovative applications.
This volume contains the proceedings of the 33rd edition of the International
Conference on Industrial, Engineering, and other Applications of Applied Intelligent
Systems (IEA AIE 2020), which was held during September 22–25, 2020, in
Kitakyushu, Japan. IEA AIE is an annual event that emphasizes applications of applied
intelligent systems to solve real-life problems in all areas including engineering, sci-
ence, industry, automation and robotics, business and finance, medicine and biome-
dicine, bioinformatics, cyberspace, and human-machine interactions. This year, 119
submissions were received. Each paper was evaluated using a double-blind peer review
by at least three reviewers from an international Program Committee consisting of 82
members from 36 countries. Based on the evaluation, a total of 62 papers were selected
as full papers and 17 as short papers, which are presented in this book. We would like
to thank all the reviewers for the time spent to write detailed and constructive com-
ments to authors, and to these latter for the proposal of many high-quality papers.
In the program of IEA AIE 2020, two special sessions were organized named
Collective Intelligence in Social Media (CISM 2020) and Intelligent Knowledge
Engineering in Decision Making Systems (IKEDS 2020). Moreover, three keynote
talks were given by distinguished researchers, one by Prof. Tao Wu from Shanghai Jiao
Tong University School of Medicine (China), one by Enrique Herrera Viedma from the
University of Granada (Spain), and another by Ee-Peng Lim from Singapore Man-
agement University (Singapore). Lastly, we would like to thank everyone who con-
tributed to the success of this year’s edition of IEA AIE that is authors, Program
Committee members, reviewers, keynote speakers, and organizers.
General Chair
Hamido Fujita Iwate Prefectural University, Japan
General Co-chairs
Moonis Ali Texas State University, USA
Franz Wotawa TU Graz, Austria
Organizing Chair
Jun Sasaki Iwate Prefectural University, Japan
Program Chairs
Philippe Fournier-Viger Harbin Institute of Technology (Shenzhen), China
Hideyuki Takagi Kyushu University, Japan
Publicity Chair
Toshitaka Hayashi Iwate Prefectural University, Japan
viii Organization
Program Committee
Rui Abreu University of Lisbon, Portugal
Otmane Ait Mohamed Corcordia University, Canada
Hadjali Allel ENSMA, France
Xiangdong An The University of Tennessee, USA
Artur Andrzejak Heidelberg University, Germany
Farshad Badie Aalborg University, Denmark
Ladjel Bellatreche ENSMA, France
Fevzi Belli Paderborn University, Germany
Adel Bouhoula University of Carthage, Tunisia
Ivan Bratko University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
João Paulo Carvalho University of Lisbon, Portugal
Chun-Hao Chen National Taipei University of Technology, Taiwan
Shyi-Ming Chen National Taiwan University of Science
and Technology, Taiwan
Flávio Soares Corrêa da University of São Paulo, Brazil
Silva
Giorgos Dounias University of the Aegean, Greece
Alexander Ferrein Aachen University of Applied Science, Germany
Philippe Fournier-Viger Harbin Institute of Technology (Shenzhen), China
Hamido Fujita Iwate Prefectural University, Japan
Vicente García Díaz University of Oviedo, Spain
Alban Grastien The Australian National University, Australia
Maciej Grzenda Warsaw University of Technology, Poland
Jun Hakura Iwate Prefectural University, Japan
Tim Hendtlass School of Biophysical Sciences and Electrical
Engineering, Australia
Dinh Tuyen Hoang Yeungnam University, South Korea
Tzung-Pei Hong National University of Kaohsiung, Taiwan
Wen-Juan Hou National Central University, Taiwan
Ko-Wei Huang National Kaohsiung University of Science
and Technology, Taiwan
Quoc Bao Huynh Ho Chi Minh City University of Technology, Vietnam
Said Jabbour University of Artois, France
He Jiang Dalian University of Technology, China
Rage Uday Kiran University of Aizu, Japan
Yun Sing Koh The University of Auckland, New Zealand
Adrianna Kozierkiewicz Wroclaw University of Science and Technology,
Poland
Dariusz Krol Wroclaw University of Science and Technology,
Poland
Philippe Leray University of Nantes, France
Mark Levin Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia
Jerry Chun-Wei Lin Western Norway University of Applied Sciences,
Norway
Organization ix
Industrial Applications
Networking Applications
Multimedia Applications
Machine Learning
Colored Petri Net Modeling for Prediction Processes in Machine Learning . . . 663
Ibuki Kawamitsu and Morikazu Nakamura
A Fuzzy Crow Search Algorithm for Solving Data Clustering Problem . . . . . 782
Ze-Xue Wu, Ko-Wei Huang, and Chu-Sing Yang
Pattern Mining
TKU-CE: Cross-Entropy Method for Mining Top-K High Utility Itemsets . . . 846
Wei Song, Lu Liu, and Chaomin Huang
Process Decomposition and Test Selection for Distributed Fault Diagnosis . . . 914
Elodie Chanthery, Anna Sztyber, Louise Travé-Massuyès,
and Carlos Gustavo Pérez-Zuñiga
FOOTNOTES
[1062] This is according to Cortés; others differ slightly, and Ixtlilxochitl increases
the Tezcucan force to 60,000. Hor. Crueldades, 13.
[1063] From tocatl and xal, spider and sand. Chimalpain, Hist. Conq., ii. 29. The
lake in which it lies is divided about the centre by an artificial causeway about one
league long, running from east to west, the southern water being now known as
San Cristóbal Ecatepec, from the town of that name, and the northern water as
Xaltocan or Tomanitla, San Cristóbal being also the general term for both waters.
[1065] Bachiller Alonso Perez, afterward fiscal of Mexico. Bernal Diaz, Hist.
Verdad., 135.
[1066] This incident was commemorated by some poetic follower in a ballad which
became a favorite with the conquerors:
[1067] So runs Bernal Diaz’ account, which appears a little exaggerated, for
recently Cortés had shown the greatest caution, and would hardly have allowed
himself to be so readily trapped on so memorable a spot. Hist. Verdad., 126.
Cortés states that not a Spaniard was lost, though several Mexicans fell. Cartas,
187.
[1069] They begged permission to return home, says Chimalpain, Hist. Conq., i.
31. Herrera relates that the efforts of Ojeda, by Cortés’ order, to take from the
Tlascaltecs the gold part of their booty so offended them that they began to desert.
The extortion was accordingly stopped, dec. iii. lib. i. cap. vii. Clavigero doubts the
story. Prescott regards the departure of the allies as distasteful to Cortés; but we
have seen that he did not care at present to encumber himself with too many
unruly auxiliaries to prey upon the peaceful provinces. The Tlascaltecs would
willingly have remained to share in raiding expeditions.
[1072] Lorenzana inspected the position in later times. Cortés, Hist. N. Esp., 214.
[1073] ‘Que todos los que allí se hallaron afirman.’ Cortés, Cartas, 190. The
general lauds the achievement with rare fervor for him. Bernal Diaz sneers at the
river of blood story; but then he was not present to share the glory. The Roman
Mario was less dainty than these Spaniards under a similar circumstance,
commemorated by Plutarch; or as Floro more prosaically puts it: ‘Ut victor
Romanus de cruento flumine non plus aquæ biberit quam sanguinis barbarorum.’
Epitome, lib. iii. cap. iii.
[1074] Fifteen, says Bernal Diaz. Chimalpain, the Chalcan narrator, states that his
tribe lost 350 men, but killed 1500 foes, capturing the captain-general,
Chimalpopocatzin, a relative of the emperor, who now became a captain among
the Tezcucans, and was killed during the siege. Hist. Conq., ii. 34. Some of these
facts are evidently not very reliable. He also assumes that Sandoval lost eight
soldiers on again returning to Tezcuco.
[1075] The ‘comissario’ or clerk in charge of the bulls was Gerónimo Lopez,
afterward secretary at Mexico. Bernal Diaz, Hist. Verdad., 129. This author names
several of the arrivals, some of whom became captains of vessels. A number also
arrived during the following week, he adds, notably in Juan de Búrgos’ vessel,
which brought much material.
[1076] Gomara mentions also Maxcaltzinco as a distant place. Hist. Mex., 186.
[1077] The chiefs were awaiting orders to appear before Cortés. The general told
them to wait till tranquillity was more fully restored. The name of the other soldier
was Nicolás. Cortés, Cartas, 203-5. Herrera assumes that Barrientos arrived in
camp during the late Tepeaca campaign, dec. ii. lib. x. cap. xvii.
[1078] Of the rank and file none suffered penalty on returning, for captivity was
regarded as disgraceful only to a noble. Native Races, ii. 419.
[1079] Bernal Diaz states that the soldiers were tired of these repeated calls, many
being also on the sick-list, but Cortés had now a large fresh force only too eager
for a fray attended with spoliation.
[1080] According to a native painting the army entered here April 5th, which is a
day or two too early, and received a reënforcement of 20,000. See copy in
Carbajal Espinosa, Hist. Mex., ii. 523.
[1081] So says Bernal Diaz, Hist. Verdad., 130, who names four. Cortés allows
only two killed and twenty wounded; how many fatally so, he carefully omits to
mention. Cartas, 194.
[1082] Twenty fell, says Bernal Diaz. He speaks of two futile attempts on the
previous evening to scale the central hill. It seems unlikely for soldiers, tired by
repulse and march, to undertake so difficult a feat, and that at the least assailable
point.
[1083] Yet Bernal Diaz relates a story to show that the order was a mere pretence.
[1085] Some write Xilotepec. Bernal Diaz mentions Tepoxtlan, which may have
been visited by a detachment.
[1086] Place of the Eagle. Corrupted into the present Cuernavaca, which
singularly enough means cow’s horn.
[1088] Cortés was so captivated by the alluring clime and scenery that he made
the town his favorite residence in later years. It was included in the domains
granted to him, and descended to his heirs. Madame Calderon speaks of his
ruined palace and church. Life in Mexico, ii. 50.
[1089] Ixtlilxochitl, Hist. Chich., 311. Brasseur de Bourbourg calls him Yaomahuitl.