Search Results for author: Alessandro Scirè

Found 5 papers, 5 papers with code

Truth or Mirage? Towards End-to-End Factuality Evaluation with LLM-Oasis

1 code implementation29 Nov 2024 Alessandro Scirè, Andrei Stefan Bejgu, Simone Tedeschi, Karim Ghonim, Federico Martelli, Roberto Navigli

After the introduction of Large Language Models (LLMs), there have been substantial improvements in the performance of Natural Language Generation (NLG) tasks, including Text Summarization and Machine Translation.

Benchmarking Claim Verification +3

Guardians of the Machine Translation Meta-Evaluation: Sentinel Metrics Fall In!

1 code implementation25 Aug 2024 Stefano Perrella, Lorenzo Proietti, Alessandro Scirè, Edoardo Barba, Roberto Navigli

Annually, at the Conference of Machine Translation (WMT), the Metrics Shared Task organizers conduct the meta-evaluation of Machine Translation (MT) metrics, ranking them according to their correlation with human judgments.

Fairness Machine Translation +1

FENICE: Factuality Evaluation of summarization based on Natural language Inference and Claim Extraction

1 code implementation4 Mar 2024 Alessandro Scirè, Karim Ghonim, Roberto Navigli

To address these shortcomings, we propose Factuality Evaluation of summarization based on Natural language Inference and Claim Extraction (FENICE), a more interpretable and efficient factuality-oriented metric.

Natural Language Inference Summarization Consistency Evaluation

Echoes from Alexandria: A Large Resource for Multilingual Book Summarization

1 code implementation7 Jun 2023 Alessandro Scirè, Simone Conia, Simone Ciciliano, Roberto Navigli

In recent years, research in text summarization has mainly focused on the news domain, where texts are typically short and have strong layout features.

Book summarization Text Summarization

Semantic Role Labeling Meets Definition Modeling: Using Natural Language to Describe Predicate-Argument Structures

1 code implementation2 Dec 2022 Simone Conia, Edoardo Barba, Alessandro Scirè, Roberto Navigli

One of the common traits of past and present approaches for Semantic Role Labeling (SRL) is that they rely upon discrete labels drawn from a predefined linguistic inventory to classify predicate senses and their arguments.

Semantic Role Labeling

Cannot find the paper you are looking for? You can Submit a new open access paper.