Search Results for author: Nancy Ide

Found 20 papers, 1 papers with code

Evaluating Retrieval for Multi-domain Scientific Publications

no code implementations LREC 2022 Nancy Ide, Keith Suderman, Jingxuan Tu, Marc Verhagen, Shanan Peters, Ian Ross, John Lawson, Andrew Borg, James Pustejovsky

This paper provides an overview of the xDD/LAPPS Grid framework and provides results of evaluating the AskMe retrievalengine using the BEIR benchmark datasets.

Retrieval

Towards Standardization of Web Service Protocols for NLPaaS

no code implementations LREC 2020 Jin-Dong Kim, Nancy Ide, Keith Suderman

Several web services for various natural language processing (NLP) tasks ({`}{`}NLP-as-a-service{''} or NLPaaS) have recently been made publicly available.

Interchange Formats for Visualization: LIF and MMIF

no code implementations LREC 2020 Kyeongmin Rim, Kelley Lynch, Marc Verhagen, Nancy Ide, James Pustejovsky

Promoting interoperrable computational linguistics (CL) and natural language processing (NLP) application platforms and interchange-able data formats have contributed improving discoverabilty and accessbility of the openly available NLP software.

Data Visualization

Infrastructure for Semantic Annotation in the Genomics Domain

no code implementations LREC 2020 Mahmoud El-Haj, Nathan Rutherford, Matthew Coole, Ignatius Ezeani, Sheryl Prentice, Nancy Ide, Jo Knight, Scott Piao, John Mariani, Paul Rayson, Keith Suderman

The corpus database is distributed to permit fast indexing, and provides a simple web front-end with corpus linguistics methods for sub-corpus comparison and retrieval.

Retrieval

Representation and Interchange of Linguistic Annotation. An In-Depth, Side-by-Side Comparison of Three Designs

no code implementations WS 2017 Richard Eckart de Castilho, Nancy Ide, Emanuele Lapponi, Stephan Oepen, Keith Suderman, Erik Velldal, Marc Verhagen

We expect that a more in-depth understanding of these choices across designs may led to increased harmonization, or at least to more informed design of future representations.

LAPPS/Galaxy: Current State and Next Steps

no code implementations WS 2016 Nancy Ide, Keith Suderman, Eric Nyberg, James Pustejovsky, Marc Verhagen

The US National Science Foundation (NSF) SI2-funded LAPPS/Galaxy project has developed an open-source platform for enabling complex analyses while hiding complexities associated with underlying infrastructure, that can be accessed through a web interface, deployed on any Unix system, or run from the cloud.

The Language Application Grid and Galaxy

no code implementations LREC 2016 Nancy Ide, Keith Suderman, James Pustejovsky, Marc Verhagen, Christopher Cieri

The NSF-SI2-funded LAPPS Grid project is a collaborative effort among Brandeis University, Vassar College, Carnegie-Mellon University (CMU), and the Linguistic Data Consortium (LDC), which has developed an open, web-based infrastructure through which resources can be easily accessed and within which tailored language services can be efficiently composed, evaluated, disseminated and consumed by researchers, developers, and students across a wide variety of disciplines.

Management

The Language Application Grid

no code implementations LREC 2014 Nancy Ide, James Pustejovsky, Christopher Cieri, Eric Nyberg, Di Wang, Keith Suderman, Marc Verhagen, Jonathan Wright

The Language Application (LAPPS) Grid project is establishing a framework that enables language service discovery, composition, and reuse and promotes sustainability, manageability, usability, and interoperability of natural language Processing (NLP) components.

Machine Translation Question Answering +1

Empirical Comparisons of MASC Word Sense Annotations

no code implementations LREC 2012 Gerard de Melo, Collin F. Baker, Nancy Ide, Rebecca J. Passonneau, Christiane Fellbaum

We analyze how different conceptions of lexical semantics affect sense annotations and how multiple sense inventories can be compared empirically, based on annotated text.

The MASC Word Sense Corpus

no code implementations LREC 2012 Rebecca J. Passonneau, Collin F. Baker, Christiane Fellbaum, Nancy Ide

The MASC project has produced a multi-genre corpus with multiple layers of linguistic annotation, together with a sentence corpus containing WordNet 3. 1 sense tags for 1000 occurrences of each of 100 words produced by multiple annotators, accompanied by indepth inter-annotator agreement data.

Sentence

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