Search Results for author: Dima Taji

Found 14 papers, 2 papers with code

Camel Treebank: An Open Multi-genre Arabic Dependency Treebank

no code implementations LREC 2022 Nizar Habash, Muhammed AbuOdeh, Dima Taji, Reem Faraj, Jamila El Gizuli, Omar Kallas

We present the Camel Treebank (CAMELTB), a 188K word open-source dependency treebank of Modern Standard and Classical Arabic.

Multitask Easy-First Dependency Parsing: Exploiting Complementarities of Different Dependency Representations

no code implementations COLING 2020 Yash Kankanampati, Joseph Le Roux, Nadi Tomeh, Dima Taji, Nizar Habash

In this paper we present a parsing model for projective dependency trees which takes advantage of the existence of complementary dependency annotations which is the case in Arabic, with the availability of CATiB and UD treebanks.

Dependency Parsing

An Arabic Dependency Treebank in the Travel Domain

no code implementations29 Jan 2019 Dima Taji, Jamila El Gizuli, Nizar Habash

In this paper we present a dependency treebank of travel domain sentences in Modern Standard Arabic.

Translation

An Arabic Morphological Analyzer and Generator with Copious Features

no code implementations WS 2018 Dima Taji, Salam Khalifa, Ossama Obeid, Fadhl Eryani, Nizar Habash

We introduce CALIMA-Star, a very rich Arabic morphological analyzer and generator that provides functional and form-based morphological features as well as built-in tokenization, phonological representation, lexical rationality and much more.

Low Resourced Machine Translation via Morpho-syntactic Modeling: The Case of Dialectal Arabic

no code implementations MTSummit 2017 Alexander Erdmann, Nizar Habash, Dima Taji, Houda Bouamor

We present the second ever evaluated Arabic dialect-to-dialect machine translation effort, and the first to leverage external resources beyond a small parallel corpus.

Machine Translation Translation

CamelParser: A system for Arabic Syntactic Analysis and Morphological Disambiguation

no code implementations COLING 2016 Anas Shahrour, Salam Khalifa, Dima Taji, Nizar Habash

In this paper, we present CamelParser, a state-of-the-art system for Arabic syntactic dependency analysis aligned with contextually disambiguated morphological features.

Dependency Parsing Morphological Analysis +2

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