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1
Relevance Feedback based on Constrained Clustering: FDU at TREC 09
In: DTIC (2009)
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2
Linking Semantic and Knowledge Representations in a Multi-Domain Dialogue System
In: DTIC (2007)
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3
Techniques for Automatically Generating Biographical Summaries from News Articles
In: DTIC (2007)
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4
Headline Generation for Written and Broadcast News
In: DTIC (2005)
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5
Stochastic Language Generation in a Dialogue System: Toward a Domain Independent Generator
In: DTIC (2004)
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6
Advanced Capabilities for Evidence Extraction (ACEE)
In: DTIC AND NTIS (2004)
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7
Development and Evaluation of a Korean Treebank and its Application to NLP
In: DTIC (2002)
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8
The Bible, Truth, and Multilingual OCR Evaluation
In: DTIC (1998)
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9
NLP Track at TREC-5
In: DTIC (1996)
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10
Focus of Tipster Phases I and 2
In: DTIC (1996)
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11
TMSS Parsing Test, MIL-M-9977J, Appendix G, Loading Procedures Checklists.
In: DTIC AND NTIS (1994)
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12
TMSS Parsing Test, MIL-M-9977J, Appendix H, Integrated Combat Turnaround Procedures Checklist.
In: DTIC AND NTIS (1994)
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13
Using Case-Based Reasoning in Natural Language Processing
In: DTIC AND NTIS (1993)
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14
Domain and Language Evaluation Results
In: DTIC (1993)
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15
Tipster Shogun System (Joint GE-CMU): MUC-4 Test Results and Analysis
In: DTIC (1992)
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16
GE-CMU: Description of the Tipster/Shogun System as Used for MUC-4
In: DTIC (1992)
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17
BBN PLUM: MUC-4 Test Results and Analysis
In: DTIC (1992)
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18
BBN HARC and DELPHI Results on the ATIS Benchmarks - February 1991
In: DTIC (1991)
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19
BBN PLUM: MUC-3 Test Results and Analysis
In: DTIC (1991)
Abstract: Perhaps the most important facts about our participation in MUC-3 reflect our starting point and goals. In March, 1990, we initiated a pilot study on the feasibility and impact of applying statistical algorithms in natural language processing. The experiments were concluded in March, 1991 and lead us to believe that statistical approaches can effectively improve knowledge-based approaches [Weishedel, et al., 1991a, Weischedel, Meteer, and Schwartz, 1991]. Due to nature of that effort, we had focused on many well-defined algorithm experiments. We did not have a complete message processing system; nor was the pilot study designed to create an application system. For the Phase I evaluation, we supplied a module to New York University. At the time of the Phase I Workshop (12-14 February 1991) we decided to participate in MUC with our own entry. The Phase I Workshop provided invaluable insight into what other sites were finding successful in this particular application. On 25 February, we started an intense effort not just to be evaluated on the FBIS articles, but also to create essential components (e.g., discourse component and template generator) and to integrate all components into a complete message processing system. Although the timing of the Phase II test (6-12 May) was hardly ideal for evaluating our site's capabilities, it was ideally timed to serve as a benchmark prior to starting a four year plan for research and development in message understanding. Because of this, we were determined to try alternatives that we believed would be different than those employed by other groups, wherever time permitted. These are covered in the next section.Our results were quite positive, given these circumstances. Our max-tradeoff version achieved 45% recall and 52% precision with 22% overgenerating (See Figure 2). PLUM can be run in several modes, trading off recall versus precision and overgeneration. ; Presented at the Message Understanding Conference (Third) (MUC-3), held in San Understanding Conference (Third) (MUC-3), held in San Diego, CA on 21-23 May 1991. Pub. in the Proceedings of the Message Understanding Conference (Third) (MUC-3), 1991. Paper M91-1006. Sponsored in part by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA).
Keyword: *INFORMATION RETRIEVAL; *KNOWLEDGE BASED SYSTEMS; *LANGUAGE TRANSLATION; *MATHEMATICAL MODELS; *MESSAGE PROCESSING; *MESSAGE UNDERSTANDING; *NATURAL LANGUAGE; *PROBABILISTIC LANGUAGE UNDERSTANDING MODELS; ALGORITHMS; COMPUTATIONAL LINGUISTICS; Cybernetics; Information Science; Linguistics; MARKOV MODELS; MITFP(MIT FAST PARSER); PARSERS; PARTIAL UNDERSTANDING; PHRASE STRUCTURE GRAMMARS; PILOT STUDIES; PLUM(PROBABILISTIC LANGUAGE UNDERSTANDING MODEL); PRECISION; PROBABILITY; RECALL; SEMANTIC INTERPRETER; SEMANTICS; STATISTICAL LANGUAGE MODELS; SYMPOSIA; SYNTAX; TEMPLATES; TEST AND EVALUATION; TEXT PROCESSING; WORD TAGGING; WORKSHOPS
URL: http://oai.dtic.mil/oai/oai?&verb=getRecord&metadataPrefix=html&identifier=ADA460729
http://www.dtic.mil/docs/citations/ADA460729
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20
Augmented Role Filling Capabilities for Semantic Interpretation of Spoken Language
In: DTIC (1991)
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