Full metadata
Title
Aligning English Sentences with Abstract Meaning Representation Graphs using Inductive Logic Programming
Description
In this thesis, I propose a new technique of Aligning English sentence words
with its Semantic Representation using Inductive Logic Programming(ILP). My
work focusses on Abstract Meaning Representation(AMR). AMR is a semantic
formalism to English natural language. It encodes meaning of a sentence in a rooted
graph. This representation has gained attention for its simplicity and expressive power.
An AMR Aligner aligns words in a sentence to nodes(concepts) in its AMR
graph. As AMR annotation has no explicit alignment with words in English sentence,
automatic alignment becomes a requirement for training AMR parsers. The aligner in
this work comprises of two components. First, rules are learnt using ILP that invoke
AMR concepts from sentence-AMR graph pairs in the training data. Second, the
learnt rules are then used to align English sentences with AMR graphs. The technique
is evaluated on publicly available test dataset and the results are comparable with
state-of-the-art aligner.
with its Semantic Representation using Inductive Logic Programming(ILP). My
work focusses on Abstract Meaning Representation(AMR). AMR is a semantic
formalism to English natural language. It encodes meaning of a sentence in a rooted
graph. This representation has gained attention for its simplicity and expressive power.
An AMR Aligner aligns words in a sentence to nodes(concepts) in its AMR
graph. As AMR annotation has no explicit alignment with words in English sentence,
automatic alignment becomes a requirement for training AMR parsers. The aligner in
this work comprises of two components. First, rules are learnt using ILP that invoke
AMR concepts from sentence-AMR graph pairs in the training data. Second, the
learnt rules are then used to align English sentences with AMR graphs. The technique
is evaluated on publicly available test dataset and the results are comparable with
state-of-the-art aligner.
Date Created
2017
Contributors
- Agarwal, Shubham (Author)
- Baral, Chitta (Thesis advisor)
- Li, Baoxin (Committee member)
- Yang, Yezhou (Committee member)
- Arizona State University (Publisher)
Topical Subject
Resource Type
Extent
65 pages
Language
eng
Copyright Statement
In Copyright
Primary Member of
Peer-reviewed
No
Open Access
No
Handle
https://hdl.handle.net/2286/R.I.45031
Level of coding
minimal
Note
Masters Thesis Computer Science 2017
System Created
- 2017-08-01 08:02:05
System Modified
- 2021-08-26 09:47:01
- 3 years 2 months ago
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