3260 papers • 126 benchmarks • 313 datasets
Discourse Representation Structures (DRS) are formal meaning representations introduced by Discourse Representation Theory. DRS parsing is a complex task, comprising other NLP tasks, such as semantic role labeling, word sense disambiguation, co-reference resolution and named entity tagging. Also, DRSs show explicit scope for certain operators, which allows for a more principled and linguistically motivated treatment of negation, modals and quantification, as has been advocated in formal semantics. Moreover, DRSs can be translated to formal logic, which allows for automatic forms of inference by third parties. Description from NLP Progress
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This work presents a sequence-to-sequence neural semantic parser that is able to produce Discourse Representation Structures (DRSs) for English sentences with high accuracy, outperforming traditional DRS parsers.
This paper casts discourse parsing as a recursive split point ranking task, where a split point is classified to different levels according to its rank and the elementary discourse units associated with it are arranged accordingly, and proposes a top-down neural architecture toward text-level DRS parsing.
A novel method to transform both gold standard and predicted constituency trees into tree diagrams with two color channels and an adversarial bot between gold and fake tree diagrams to estimate the generated DRS trees from a global perspective is introduced.
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