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1
Intro
2
Outline
3
Computational Semantics
4
Evaluation Goals and Considerations
5
Word Sense Disambiguation (SD)
6
Senseval 1998
7
Word Sense Disambiguation: The Reality
8
Coarse grained Senses
9
Senseval 3 Panel discussion
10
The Evolution of SemEval
11
A SemEval Task Categorization
12
Word Sense Representation and WSI
13
Word Sense Induction: How to Evaluate?
14
Lexical Substitution (McCarthy and Navigli, 2007)
15
Substitutes for investigator (noun)
16
Logical Form Frames and Semantic Roles
17
Phrasal Similarity (Korkontzelos et al., 2013)
18
Semantic Textual Similarity (Agirre et al. 2012, 2016)
19
Textual Entailment
20
Representation may help downstream applications
21
Pros and cons
Description:
Explore the origins and evolution of computational semantics evaluation through this 56-minute lecture from the Alan Turing Institute. Delve into the history of Senseval and SemEval datasets, examining their impact on the field of computational linguistics. Discover how these evaluation exercises have shaped algorithms, data, and research communities. Investigate various semantic tasks, including word sense disambiguation, lexical substitution, and semantic textual similarity. Analyze the benefits and challenges of these evaluation methods, with a particular focus on semantic representation issues. Gain insights from Dr. Diana McCarthy, an experienced computational linguist, as she discusses the pros and cons of representation-independent tasks and their implications for interpreting results and designing future evaluations.

Computational Semantics Evaluation - The Origins of Senseval and Evolution of SemEval

Alan Turing Institute
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