Search Results for author: Jonathan Chevelu

Found 8 papers, 0 papers with code

Neural-Driven Search-Based Paraphrase Generation

no code implementations EACL 2021 Betty Fabre, Tanguy Urvoy, Jonathan Chevelu, Damien Lolive

We study a search-based paraphrase generation scheme where candidate paraphrases are generated by iterated transformations from the original sentence and evaluated in terms of syntax quality, semantic distance, and lexical distance.

Paraphrase Generation Sentence

Mama/Papa, Is this Text for Me?

no code implementations COLING 2020 Rashedur Rahman, Gw{\'e}nol{\'e} Lecorv{\'e}, Aline {\'E}tienne, Delphine Battistelli, Nicolas B{\'e}chet, Jonathan Chevelu

Children have less linguistic skills than adults, which makes it more difficult for them to understand some texts, for instance when browsing the Internet.

Sentence

Neural-Driven Multi-criteria Tree Search for Paraphrase Generation

no code implementations NeurIPS Workshop LMCA 2020 Betty Fabre, Tanguy Urvoy, Jonathan Chevelu, Damien Lolive

A good paraphrase is semantically similar to the original sentence but it must be also well formed, and syntactically different to ensure diversity.

Paraphrase Generation Sentence

Se concentrer sur les diff\'erences : une m\'ethode d'\'evaluation subjective efficace pour la comparaison de syst\`emes de synth\`ese (Focus on differences : a subjective evaluation method to efficiently compare TTS systems * )

no code implementations JEPTALNRECITAL 2016 Jonathan Chevelu, Damien Lolive, S{\'e}bastien Le Maguer, David Guennec

Cette m{\'e}thode est appliqu{\'e}e sur un syst{\`e}me de synth{\`e}se de type HTS et un second par s{\'e}lection d{'}unit{\'e}s. La comparaison avec l{'}approche classique montre que cette m{\'e}thode r{\'e}v{\`e}le des {\'e}carts qui jusqu{'}alors n{'}{\'e}taient pas significatifs.

ROOTS: a toolkit for easy, fast and consistent processing of large sequential annotated data collections

no code implementations LREC 2014 Jonathan Chevelu, Gw{\'e}nol{\'e} Lecorv{\'e}, Damien Lolive

The development of new methods for given speech and natural language processing tasks usually consists in annotating large corpora of data before applying machine learning techniques to train models or to extract information.

Management

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