Search Results for author: Tillmann Dönicke

Found 7 papers, 2 papers with code

Levels of Non-Fictionality in Fictional Texts

no code implementations ISA (LREC) 2022 Florian Barth, Hanna Varachkina, Tillmann Dönicke, Luisa Gödeke

In a quantitative experiment, we apply the entity-level fictionality tagger to our corpus and conclude that more non-fictional passages can be identified when information about real entities is available.

#GCDH at WNUT-2020 Task 2: BERT-Based Models for the Detection of Informativeness in English COVID-19 Related Tweets

no code implementations EMNLP (WNUT) 2020 Hanna Varachkina, Stefan Ziehe, Tillmann Dönicke, Franziska Pannach

In this system paper, we present a transformer-based approach to the detection of informativeness in English tweets on the topic of the current COVID-19 pandemic.

Informativeness Task 2

Delexicalised Multilingual Discourse Segmentation for DISRPT 2021 and Tense, Mood, Voice and Modality Tagging for 11 Languages

no code implementations EMNLP (DISRPT) 2021 Tillmann Dönicke

This paper describes our participating system for the Shared Task on Discourse Segmentation and Connective Identification across Formalisms and Languages.

Discourse Segmentation

Identifying and Handling Cross-Treebank Inconsistencies in UD: A Pilot Study

1 code implementation UDW (COLING) 2020 Tillmann Dönicke, Xiang Yu, Jonas Kuhn

The Universal Dependencies treebanks are a still-growing collection of treebanks for a wide range of languages, all annotated with a common inventory of dependency relations.

Annotating Quantified Phenomena in Complex Sentence Structures Using the Example of Generalising Statements in Literary Texts

no code implementations ACL (ISA, IWCS) 2021 Tillmann Dönicke, Luisa Gödeke, Hanna Varachkina

We present a tagset for the annotation of quantification which we currently use to annotate certain quantified statements in fictional works of literature.

Sentence

Exploring Automatic Text Simplification of German Narrative Documents

1 code implementation15 Dec 2023 Thorben Schomacker, Tillmann Dönicke, Marina Tropmann-Frick

In this paper, we apply transformer-based Natural Language Generation (NLG) techniques to the problem of text simplification.

Text Generation Text Simplification

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