I. Introduction
The number of people who use social network is continually increasing. The statistics in [1] report that there are 1.79 billion users in 2014 and it will reach 2.44 billion users in 2018. Consequently, social science researchers can extract useful knowledge from these networks to understand their structure and behavior. This makes them gain new knowledge in specific areas, e.g., politics, linguistics, and communication arts. In some countries, more than a half of their people are social network users. For instance, around sixty percent of entire adults in the United States use Facebook [2]. So, the trend of social network analysis in social science is also going up like the number of social network users because the more users use, the higher similarity between the social network and the real society is.