Articles
Total Articles: 38870
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2014)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 16323
AbstractThis paper reports on two tools for the automatic statistical analysis of selected properties of speech timing on the basis of speech annotation files. The tools, one online (TGA, Time Group Analyser) and one offline (Annotation Pro+TGA), are intended to support the rapid analysis of speech timing data without the …...
Generating a Resource for Products and Brandnames Recognition. Application to the Cosmetic Domain.
16324nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2014)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 16324
AbstractNamed Entity Recognition task needs high-quality and large-scale resources. In this paper, we present RENCO, a based-rules system focused on the recognition of entities in the Cosmetic domain (brandnames, product names, â¦). RENCO has two main objectives: 1) Generating resources for named entity recognition; 2) Mining new named entities relying …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2014)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 16325
AbstractAnnotated corpora are essential resources for many applications in Natural Language Processing. They provide insight on the linguistic and semantic characteristics of the genre and domain covered, and can be used for the training and evaluation of automatic tools. In the biomedical domain, annotated corpora of English texts have become …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2014)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 16326
AbstractThis article describes a lexical substitution dataset for German. The whole dataset contains 2,040 sentences from the German Wikipedia, with one target word in each sentence. There are 51 target nouns, 51 adjectives, and 51 verbs randomly selected from 3 frequency groups based on the lemma frequency list of the …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2014)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 16327
AbstractIn this paper, we describe a release of a sizeable monolingual Urdu corpus automatically tagged with part-of-speech tags. We extend the work of Jawaid and Bojar (2012) who use three different taggers and then apply a voting scheme to disambiguate among the different choices suggested by each tagger. We run …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2014)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 16328
AbstractIn this study, we tackle the problem of self-training a feature-rich discriminative constituency parser. We approach the self-training problem with the assumption that while the full sentence parse tree produced by a parser may contain errors, some portions of it are more likely to be correct. We hypothesize that instead …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2014)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 16329
AbstractThe goal of this paper is to propose a classification of the syntactic alternations admitted by the most frequent Italian verbs. The data-driven two-steps procedure exploited and the structure of the identified classes of alternations are presented in depth and discussed. Even if this classification has been developed with a …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2014)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 16330
AbstractThis paper presents an approach of automatic annotation of sentences with dependency structures. The approach builds on the idea of cross-lingual dependency projection. The presented method of acquiring dependency trees involves a weighting factor in the processes of projecting source dependency relations to target sentences and inducing well-formed target dependency …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2014)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 16331
AbstractThe work detailed in this paper describes a 2-step cascade approach for the classification of complex-type nominals. We describe an experiment that demonstrates how a cascade approach performs when the task consists in distinguishing nominals from a given complex-type from any other noun in the language. Overall, our classifier successfully …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2014)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 16332
AbstractThis article presents the SSPNet-Mobile Corpus, a collection of 60 mobile phone calls between unacquainted individuals (120 subjects). The corpus is designed to support research on non-verbal behavior and it has been manually annotated into conversational topics and behavioral events (laughter, fillers, back-channel, etc.). Furthermore, the corpus includes, for each …...
Creating a Gold Standard Corpus for the Extraction of Chemistry-Disease Relations from Patent Texts
16333nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2014)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 16333
AbstractThis paper describes the creation of a gold standard for chemistry-disease relations in patent texts. We start with an automated annotation of named entities of the domains chemistry (e.g. propranolol) and diseases (e.g. hypertension) as well as of related domains like methods and substances. After that, domain-relevant relations between these …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2014)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 16334
AbstractWe present a dataset of telephone conversations in English and Czech, developed for training acoustic models for automatic speech recognition (ASR) in spoken dialogue systems (SDSs). The data comprise 45 hours of speech in English and over 18 hours in Czech. Large part of the data, both audio and transcriptions, …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2014)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 16335
AbstractThis paper presents a plugin that adds automatic speech recognition (ASR) functionality to the WaveSurfer sound manipulation and visualisation program. The plugin allows the user to run continuous speech recognition on spoken utterances, or to align an already available orthographic transcription to the spoken material. The plugin is distributed as …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2014)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 16336
AbstractIn order to improve the symbiosis between machine translation (MT) system and post-editor, it is not enough to know that the output of one system is better than the output of another system. A fine-grained error analysis is needed to provide information on the type and location of errors occurring …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2014)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 16337
AbstractRecent years show the development of large scale resources (e.g. FrameNet for the Frame Semantics) that supported the definition of several state-of-the-art approaches in Natural Language Processing. However, the reuse of existing resources in heterogeneous domains such as Human Robot Interaction is not straightforward. The generalization offered by many data …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2014)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 16339
AbstractWe investigate the question how manually created syntactic annotations can be used to analyse and improve consistency in manually created temporal annotations. Our work introduces an annotation project for Estonian, where temporal annotations in TimeML framework were manually added to a corpus containing gold standard morphological and dependency syntactic annotations. …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2014)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 16392
AbstractIn this paper we compare two tools for automatically harvesting bitexts from multilingual websites: bitextor and ILSP-FC. We used both tools for crawling 21 multilingual websites from the tourism domain to build a domain-specific English―Croatian parallel corpus. Different settings were tried for both tools and 10,662 unique document pairs were …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2014)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 16393
AbstractWe present an aligned bilingual corpus of 8758 tweet pairs in French and English, derived from Canadian government agencies. Hashtags appear in a tweet’s prologue, announcing its topic, or in the tweet’s text in lieu of traditional words, or in an epilogue. Hashtags are words prefixed with a pound sign …...
Transfer learning of feedback head expressions in Danish and Polish comparable multimodal corpora
16394nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2014)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 16394
AbstractThe paper is an investigation of the reusability of the annotations of head movements in a corpus in a language to predict the feedback functions of head movements in a comparable corpus in another language. The two corpora consist of naturally occurring triadic conversations in Danish and Polish, which were …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2014)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 16395
AbstractThe daily spoken variety of Arabic is often termed the colloquial or dialect form of Arabic. There are many Arabic dialects across the Arab World and within other Arabic speaking communities. These dialects vary widely from region to region and to a lesser extent from city to city in each …...