OPT: Oslo–Potsdam–Teesside pipelining rules, rankers, and classifier ensembles for shallow discourse parsing

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Abstract

The OPT submission to the Shared Task of the 2016 Conference on Natural Language Learning (CoNLL) implements a ‘classic’ pipeline architecture, combining binary classification of (candidate) explicit connectives, heuristic rules for non-explicit discourse relations, ranking and ‘editing’ of syntactic constituents for argument identification, and an ensemble of classifiers to assign discourse senses. With an end-to-end performance of 27.77 F1 on the English ‘blind’ test data, our system advances the previous state of the art (Wang & Lan, 2015) by close to four F1 points, with particularly good results for the argument identification sub-tasks.

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APA

Oepen, S., Read, J., Scheffler, T., Sidarenka, U., Stede, M., Velldal, E., & Øvrelid, L. (2016). OPT: Oslo–Potsdam–Teesside pipelining rules, rankers, and classifier ensembles for shallow discourse parsing. In Proceedings of the 20th SIGNLL Conference on Computational Natural Language Learning: Shared Task, CoNLL 2016 (pp. 20–26). Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL). https://doi.org/10.18653/v1/k16-2002

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