YT Cao, H Daumé III - arXiv preprint arXiv:1910.13913, 2019 - arxiv.org
Correctly resolving textual mentions of people fundamentally entails making inferences about those people. Such inferences raise the risk of systemic biases in coreference …
YT Cao, H Daumé III - Computational Linguistics, 2021 - aclanthology.org
Correctly resolving textual mentions of people fundamentally entails making inferences about those people. Such inferences raise the risk of systematic biases in coreference …
C Chen, V Ng - Proceedings of the 54th Annual Meeting of the …, 2016 - aclanthology.org
While unsupervised anaphoric zero pronoun (AZP) resolvers have recently been shown to rival their supervised counterparts in performance, it is relatively difficult to scale them up to …
A Aloraini, M Poesio - … of the Twelfth Language Resources and …, 2020 - aclanthology.org
Abstract In languages like Arabic, Chinese, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Spanish, and many others, predicate arguments in certain syntactic positions are not realized instead …
Cross-document event coreference resolution (CDCR) is an NLP task in which mentions of events need to be identified and clustered throughout a collection of documents. CDCR …
Communicating efficiently in natural language requires that we often leave information implicit, especially in spontaneous speech. This frequently results in phenomena of …
F Kong, M Zhang, G Zhou - ACM Transactions on Asian and Low …, 2019 - dl.acm.org
Chinese zero pronoun (ZP) resolution plays a critical role in discourse analysis. Different from traditional mention-to-mention approaches, this article proposes a chain-to-chain …
We take a novel approach to zero pronoun resolution in Chinese: our model explicitly tracks the flow of focus in a discourse. Our approach, which generalizes to deictic references, is not …
A Aloraini, M Poesio - Proceedings of the Third Workshop on …, 2020 - aclanthology.org
Pro-drop languages such as Arabic, Chinese, Italian or Japanese allow morphologically null but referential arguments in certain syntactic positions, called anaphoric zero-pronouns …