“…It is noted that while the data follows a non-Gaussian distribution in nature, the Gaussian model can give a weak performance. Noticing this fact, various mixture models have been proposed in the literature and some distinguished ones are based on the generalized Gaussian [ 14 ], Dirichlet and generalized Dirichlet [ 15 ], Beta-Liouville [ 15 ], t-student distributions, etc. For instance, the Dirichlet mixture and its extensions (like generalized Dirichlet) have been successfully employed and can often outperform the Gaussian model for data clustering, categorization and action recognition [ 9 , 16 , 17 , 18 , 18 ].…”