Open Information Extraction (OpenIE) aims to extract structured information in the form of triples from unstructured text, serving as a foundation for various downstream NLP tasks. Despite the success of neural OpenIE models, their dependence on large-scale annotated datasets poses a challenge, particularly in low-resource settings. In this paper, we introduce a novel approach to address the low-resource OpenIE task through two key innovations: (1) we improve the quality of training data by curating small-scale, high-quality datasets annotated by a large language model (GPT-3.5), leveraging both OpenIE principles and few-shot examples to form LSOIE-g principles and LSOIE-g examples; (2) we propose CycleOIE, a training framework that maximizes data efficiency through a cycle-consistency mechanism, enabling the model to learn effectively from minimal data. Experimental results show that CycleOIE, when trained on only 2k+ instances, achieves comparable results to models trained on over 90k instances. Our contributions are further validated through extensive experiments, demonstrating the superior performance of CycleOIE and our curated LSOIE-g datasets in low-resource OpenIE as well as revealing the internal mechanisms of CycleOIE.

The increasing amount of semi-structured and unstructured data on tourism websites brings a need for information extraction (IE) so as to construct a Tourism-domain Knowledge Graph (TKG), which is helpful to manage tourism information and develop downstream applications such as tourism search engine, recommendation and Q & A. However, the existing TKG is deficient, and there are few open methods to promote the construction and widespread application of TKG. In this paper, we present a systematic framework to build a TKG for Hainan, collecting data from popular tourism websites and structuring it into triples. The data is multi-source and heterogeneous, which raises a great challenge for processing it. So we develop two pipelines of processing methods for semi-structured data and unstructured data respectively. We refer to tourism InfoBox for semi-structured knowledge extraction and leverage deep learning algorithms to extract entities and relations from unstructured travel notes, which are colloquial and high-noise, and then we fuse the extracted knowledge from two sources. Finally, a TKG with 13 entity types and 46 relation types is established, which totally contains 34,079 entities and 441,371 triples. The systematic procedure proposed by this paper can construct a TKG from tourism websites, which can further applied to many scenarios and provide detailed reference for the construction of other domain-specific knowledge graphs.