3260 papers • 126 benchmarks • 313 datasets
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This work was sponsored in part by the U. S. Army Research Laboratory and the NSF CAREER grant IIS-1054319 and the European Commission.
This work presents a novel kernel which facilitates efficient parsing with feature representations corresponding to a much larger set of combinations, and integrates into a parse reranking system and demonstrates its effectiveness on four languages from the CoNLL-X shared task.
A novel neural network model is presented that outperforms the state-of-the-art neural network-based Stack-propagation model for joint POS tagging and transition-based dependency parsing, resulting in a new state of the art.
This paper proposes a new approach for approximate structured inference for transition-based parsing that produces scores suitable for global scoring using local models with the introduction of error states in local training.
This system predicts the part-of-speech tag and dependency tree jointly and achieves a macro-average of 68.31% LAS F1 score, with an improvement of 2.51% compared with the UDPipe.
We introduce tree-stack LSTM to model state of a transition based parser with recurrent neural networks. Tree-stack LSTM does not use any parse tree based or hand-crafted features, yet performs better than models with these features. We also develop new set of embeddings from raw features to enhance the performance. There are 4 main components of this model: stack’s σ-LSTM, buffer’s β-LSTM, actions’ LSTM and tree-RNN. All LSTMs use continuous dense feature vectors (embeddings) as an input. Tree-RNN updates these embeddings based on transitions. We show that our model improves performance with low resource languages compared with its predecessors. We participate in CoNLL 2018 UD Shared Task as the “KParse” team and ranked 16th in LAS, 15th in BLAS and BLEX metrics, of 27 participants parsing 82 test sets from 57 languages.
Empirical results show that the proposed simple framework for bidirectional transitionbased parsing methods lead to competitive parsing accuracy and the method based on dynamic oracle consistently achieves the best performance.
A minimal feature set for transition-based dependency parsing is presented and the best unlabeled attachment score reported on the Chinese Treebank and the “second-best-in-class” result on the English Penn Treebank are achieved.
Experimental results show that distillation can effectively improve the single model’s performance and the final model achieves improvements of 1.32 in LAS and 2.65 in BLEU score on these two tasks respectively and it outperforms the greedy structured prediction models in previous literatures.
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