'Noun compound' presentation slideshows

Using the Web as an Implicit Training Set: Application to Structural Ambiguity Resolution

Using the Web as an Implicit Training Set: Application to Structural Ambiguity Resolution. Preslav Nakov and Marti Hearst Computer Science Division and SIMS University of California, Berkeley. Supported by NSF DBI-0317510 and a gift from Genentech. Motivation.

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LING 388: Language and Computers

LING 388: Language and Computers. Sandiway Fong Lecture 1. Administrivia. Where and when ECE 229 (Lecture) on Tuesdays 3 : 30 -4: 45PM Shantz 338 (Computer Lab) on Thursdays 3 : 30 -4: 45PM No Class Thursday November 28 th (Thanksgiving) Office Hours catch me after class, or

415 views • 30 slides

Noun Homograph Disambiguation Using Local Context in Large Text Corpora

Noun Homograph Disambiguation Using Local Context in Large Text Corpora. Marti A. Hearst Presented by: Heng Ji Mar. 29, 2004. Outline. Introduction Motivations of Algorithm Feature Selection Crucial Problem and Detail Algorithm Experiment Results Conclusions & Discussions.

300 views • 21 slides

LING 388: Language and Computers

LING 388: Language and Computers. Sandiway Fong Lecture 2. Administrivia. Lab exercise day ( Shantz 338) Homework 1 is out today d ue next Thursday by midnight. Example from Last Time. Ambiguity Where can I see the bus stop ? stop : verb or part of the noun-noun compound bus stop

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Shoe Advertisement

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Chapter 10. Noun Compound

Chapter 10. Noun Compound. Noun Compound. Noun compound (also called noun adjunct) are group of words, usually two but sometimes more, joined together into one vocabulary that function as a single part of speech. A noun compound may consists of noun+noun , adjective+noun or verb+noun .

382 views • 5 slides

Chapter 10. Noun Compound

Chapter 10. Noun Compound. Noun Compound. Noun compound (also called noun adjunct) are group of words, usually two but sometimes more, joined together into one vocabulary that function as a single part of speech. A noun compound may consists of noun+noun , adjective+noun or verb+noun .

234 views • 5 slides

Results: Prominence prediction without lexical information

Predicting Relative Prominence in Noun-Noun Compounds. Theories about prominence in Noun-noun compounds Structural theory (Bloomfield ,1933; Marchand , 1969; Heinz, 2004) NN compounds are regularly left-prominent; right-prominent NN combinations are syntactic phrases.

99 views • 1 slides