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1
Statistische Modelle für die hierarchische phrasenbasierte maschinelle Übersetzung ... : Statistical models for hierarchical phrase-based machine translation ...
Huck, Matthias. - : RWTH Aachen University, 2019
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2
Logic of Shared Significations on Internet Relay Chat ...
Mercier, David-Olivier. - : Université d'Ottawa / University of Ottawa, 2019
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3
Methods for taking semantic graphs apart and putting them back together again ...
Groschwitz, Jonas. - : Universität des Saarlandes, 2019
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4
Proposition-based summarization with a coherence-driven incremental model ...
Fang, Yimai. - : Apollo - University of Cambridge Repository, 2019
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5
Learning to Order & Learning to Correct
Schmaltz, Allen. - 2019
Abstract: We investigate three core tasks in Natural Language Processing that are informative toward building tools for writing assistance---word ordering, grammatical error identification, and grammar correction---shedding new light on old questions and providing new modeling approaches for real-world applications. The first task, word ordering, aims to correctly order a randomly shuffled sentence. Via this diagnostic task, we find evidence that strong surface-level models are at least as effective as the models utilizing explicit syntactic structures for modeling ordering constraints, and we incorporate this insight when approaching the end-user grammar tasks. An advantage of surface-level models is that additional training data is relatively straightforward to acquire. We perform an analysis of word ordering output with a surface-level model at scale. We find that remaining errors are associated with greater proportions of n-grams unseen in training, highlighting both a path for future improvements in effectiveness and the clear brittleness of such models, with implications for generation models, more generally. The second task, grammatical error identification, seeks to classify whether or not a sentence contains a grammatical error. The third task, grammar correction, seeks to transduce a sentence that may or may not have errors into a corrected version. For both of these tasks, we utilize insights from the diagnostic word ordering task and adapt modern sequence models to improve effectiveness over contemporary work. Modern sequence models for the grammar tasks require significant amounts of data to be effective. In a final section, we propose methods for noising well-formed text from limited amounts of human annotated data. With our proposed data augmentation scheme, we demonstrate that sequence models can be trained with synthetic data to approach the levels of effectiveness of models trained on substantially more human annotated sentences. At the same time, such semi-supervised approaches are still clearly weaker than models trained with very large amounts of annotated data. ; Engineering and Applied Sciences - Computer Science
Keyword: computational linguistics; grammar correction; natural language processing; word ordering
URL: http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:42029644
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6
Automatic syntactic analysis of learner English ...
Huang, Yan. - : Apollo - University of Cambridge Repository, 2019
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7
Parsimonious Vole : a Systemic Functional Parser for English ...
Costetchi, Eugeniu. - : Universität Bremen, 2019
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8
Linguistic Phylogeny with Bayesian Markov Chain Monte Carlo: The Case of Indo-European
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9
Machine learning methods for vector-based compositional semantics
Maillard, Jean. - : University of Cambridge, 2019. : Department of Computer Science and Technology, 2019. : St John's College, 2019
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10
Learning meaning representations for text generation with deep generative models
Cao, Kris. - : University of Cambridge, 2019. : Department of Computer Science and Technology, 2019. : Clare, 2019
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11
A study of model parameters for scaling up word to sentence similarity tasks in distributional semantics
Chetehouna, Mouna. - : Queen Mary University of London, 2019
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12
Methods for taking semantic graphs apart and putting them back together again
Groschwitz, Jonas. - : Saarländische Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek, 2019
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13
Issues in Named Entity Recognition on Early Modern English Letters
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14
Logic of Shared Significations on Internet Relay Chat
Mercier, David-Olivier. - : Université d'Ottawa / University of Ottawa, 2019
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