For Friday No reading Homework Chapter 23, exercises 1, 13, 14, 19 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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For Friday No reading Homework Chapter 23, exercises 1, 13, 14, 19 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

For Friday No reading Homework Chapter 23, exercises 1, 13, 14, 19 Not as bad as it sounds Do them IN ORDER do not read ahead here Program 5 Any questions? Speech Recognition Demo Syntax Demos


slide-1
SLIDE 1

For Friday

  • No reading
  • Homework

– Chapter 23, exercises 1, 13, 14, 19 – Not as bad as it sounds – Do them IN ORDER – do not read ahead here

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SLIDE 2

Program 5

  • Any questions?
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SLIDE 3

Speech Recognition Demo

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SLIDE 4

Syntax Demos

  • http://www2.lingsoft.fi/cgi-bin/engcg
  • http://nlp.stanford.edu:8080/parser/index.jsp
  • http://teemapoint.fi/nlpdemo/servlet/ParserS

ervlet

  • http://www.link.cs.cmu.edu/link/submit-

sentence-4.html

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SLIDE 5

Language Identification

  • http://rali.iro.umontreal.ca/
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SLIDE 6

Semantics

  • Most work probably hand-constructed

systems

  • Some more interested in developing the

semantics than the mappings

  • Basic question: what constitutes a semantic

representation?

  • Answer may depend on application???
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SLIDE 7

Possible Semantic Representations

  • Logical representation
  • Database query
  • Case grammar
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SLIDE 8

Distinguishing Word Senses

  • Use context to determine which sense of a

word is meant

  • Probabilistic approaches
  • Rules
  • Issues

– Obtaining sense-tagged corpora – What senses do we want to distinguish?

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SLIDE 9

Semantic Demos

  • http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/ml/geo.html
  • http://www.ling.gu.se/~lager/Mutbl/demo.ht

ml

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SLIDE 10

Information Retrieval

  • Take a query and a set of documents.
  • Select the subset of documents (or parts of

documents) that match the query

  • Statistical approaches

– Look at things like word frequency

  • More knowledge based approaches

interesting, but maybe not helpful

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SLIDE 11

Information Extraction

  • From a set of documents, extract

“interesting” pieces of data

  • Hand-built systems
  • Learning pieces of the system
  • Learning the entire task (for certain versions
  • f the task)
  • Wrapper Induction
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SLIDE 12

IE Demos

  • http://nlp.i2r.a-star.edu.sg/demo_ie.html
  • http://services.gate.ac.uk/annie/
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SLIDE 13

Question Answering

  • Given a question and a set of documents

(possibly the web), find a small portion of text that answers the question.

  • Some work on putting answers together

from multiple sources.

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SLIDE 14

QA Demo

  • http://demos.inf.ed.ac.uk:8080/qualim/
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SLIDE 15

Text Mining

  • Outgrowth of data mining.
  • Trying to find “interesting” new facts from

texts.

  • One approach is to mine databases created

using information extraction.

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SLIDE 16

Pragmatics

  • Distinctions between pragmatics and

semantics get blurred in practical systems

  • To be a practically useful system, some

aspects of pragmatics must be dealt with, but we don’t often see people making a strong distinction between semantics and pragmatics these days.

  • Instead, we often distinguish between

sentence processing and discourse processing

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SLIDE 17

What Kinds of Discourse Processing Are There?

  • Anaphora Resolution

– Pronouns – Definite noun phrases

  • Handling ellipsis
  • Topic
  • Discourse segmentation
  • Discourse tagging (understanding what

conversational “moves” are made by each utterance)

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SLIDE 18

Approaches to Discourse

  • Hand-built systems that work with semantic

representations

  • Hand-built systems that work with text (or

recognized speech) or parsed text

  • Learning systems that work with text (or

recognized speech) or parsed text

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SLIDE 19

Issues

  • Agreement on representation
  • Annotating corpora
  • How much do we use the modular model of

processing?

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SLIDE 20

Pronoun Resolution Demo

  • http://www.clg.wlv.ac.uk/demos/MARS/ind

ex.php

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SLIDE 21

Summarization

  • Short summaries of a single text or

summaries of multiple texts.

  • Approaches:

– Select sentences – Create new sentences (much harder) – Learning has been used some but not extensively

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SLIDE 22

Machine Translation

  • Best systems must use all levels of NLP
  • Semantics must deal with the overlapping

senses of different languages

  • Both understanding and generation
  • Advantage in learning: bilingual corpora

exist--but we often want some tagging of intermediate relationships

  • Additional issue: alignment of corpora
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SLIDE 23

Approaches to MT

  • Lots of hand-built systems
  • Some learning used
  • Probably most use a fair bit of syntactic and

semantic analysis

  • Some operate fairly directly between texts
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SLIDE 24

Generation

  • Producing a syntactically “good” sentence
  • Interesting issues are largely in choices

– What vocabulary to use – What level of detail is appropriate – Determining how much information to include