Natural Language Processing · free preview
Extracting Relations, Events, and Time
Turning raw text into typed tuples with patterns, seed bootstrapping, distant supervision and open extraction, plus the annotation of events and temporal structure.
1. Extracting Relations, Events, and Time
Extracting Relations, Events, and Time
2. Growing an extractor from a few seeds
Growing an extractor from a few seeds
3. Bootstrapping a home-port extractor
Bootstrapping a home-port extractor
4. Events, tenses, and timelines
Events, tenses, and timelines
5. What patterns buy and cost
A relation extractor built purely from hand-written lexico-syntactic patterns is run over a large corpus. Which combination of properties should you expect?
6. Watching the extractor drift
A bootstrapping relation extractor learns a pattern from a sentence about a vessel and then harvests the tuple from it, which is wrong for the intended home-port relation. What is this failure called, and what is the standard guard?
7. Sampling to estimate precision
An open relation extractor produces too many tuples to check by hand, so a sample of extracted tuples is drawn and of them turn out correct on inspection. Compute the estimated precision , rounding to three decimals.
8. Where distant supervision's labels come from
Which statement correctly describes the distant supervision method for relation extraction?
9. Three points, one past perfect
Consider the sentence By the time the pilot boarded, the ferry had already cast off, spoken now. Under Reichenbach's analysis, which ordering of the event time E, reference time R and speech time U is correct?
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