Search Results for author: Tannon Kew

Found 8 papers, 5 papers with code

Benchmarking Automated Review Response Generation for the Hospitality Domain

no code implementations EcomNLP (COLING) 2020 Tannon Kew, Michael Amsler, Sarah Ebling

Online customer reviews are of growing importance for many businesses in the hospitality industry, particularly restaurants and hotels.

Benchmarking Domain Adaptation +1

Improving Specificity in Review Response Generation with Data-Driven Data Filtering

1 code implementation ECNLP (ACL) 2022 Tannon Kew, Martin Volk

In this work we examine the task of generating more specific responses for online reviews in the hospitality domain by identifying generic responses in the training data, filtering them and fine-tuning the generation model.

Response Generation Specificity +1

ASR for Non-standardised Languages with Dialectal Variation: the case of Swiss German

no code implementations VarDial (COLING) 2020 Iuliia Nigmatulina, Tannon Kew, Tanja Samardzic

A formal comparison shows that the system trained on the normalised transcriptions achieves better results in word error rate (WER) (29. 39%) but underperforms at the character level, suggesting dialectal transcriptions offer a viable solution for downstream applications where dialectal differences are important.

Automatic Speech Recognition Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR) +1

EMTeC: A Corpus of Eye Movements on Machine-Generated Texts

1 code implementation8 Aug 2024 Lena Sophia Bolliger, Patrick Haller, Isabelle Caroline Rose Cretton, David Robert Reich, Tannon Kew, Lena Ann Jäger

Moreover, the corpus includes the language models' internals that underlie the generation of the stimulus texts: the transition scores, the attention scores, and the hidden states.

Turning English-centric LLMs Into Polyglots: How Much Multilinguality Is Needed?

1 code implementation20 Dec 2023 Tannon Kew, Florian Schottmann, Rico Sennrich

In experiments across four LLMs, we find that multilingual instruction tuning with as few as two to three languages is both necessary and sufficient to elicit effective cross-lingual generalisation, with the limiting factor being the degree to which a target language is seen during pretraining.

Cross-Lingual Transfer

Geotagging a Diachronic Corpus of Alpine Texts: Comparing Distinct Approaches to Toponym Recognition

no code implementations RANLP 2019 Tannon Kew, Anastassia Shaitarova, Isabel Meraner, Janis Goldzycher, Simon Clematide, Martin Volk

Geotagging historic and cultural texts provides valuable access to heritage data, enabling location-based searching and new geographically related discoveries.

Toponym Recognition

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