Generalized chart constraints for efficient PCFG and TAG parsing (P18-2)

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Challenge: Existing pruning techniques limit chart constraints to PCFGs and cannot be applied to more expressive grammars.
Approach: They propose to apply chart constraints to more expressive grammars and a neural tagger which predicts chart constraints at very high precision.
Outcome: The proposed technique accelerates both PCFG and TAG parsing by two orders of magnitude while improving accuracy.

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Structural generalization in COGS: Supertagging is (almost) all you need (2023.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: Recent studies have shown that neural networks fail to generalize on out-of-distribution examples.
Approach: They extend a neural graph-based parsing framework to address compositional generalization limitations . they introduce a supertagging step with valency constraints and reduce the graph prediction problem .
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Better, Faster, Stronger Sequence Tagging Constituent Parsers (N19-1)

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Challenge: Existing efforts to speed up constituent parsing have focused on chart-based or shift-reduce parsers.
Approach: They propose to use auxiliary losses and sentence-level fine-tuning to mitigate greedy decoding issues.
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Hierarchical Bracketing Encodings Work for Dependency Graphs (2025.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: Sequence labeling (SL) is a simple yet effective paradigm for a wide range of natural language problems.
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End-to-End Graph-Based TAG Parsing with Neural Networks (N18-1)

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Challenge: Using BiLSTMs, highway connections, and character-level CNNs, we propose a graph-based Tree Adjoining Grammar (TAG) parser.
Approach: They propose a graph-based Tree Adjoining Grammar parser that uses BiLSTMs, highway connections, and character-level CNNs.
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Revisiting Supertagging for faster HPSG parsing (2024.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: a new supertagger for HPSG-based treebanks is used to improve parsing speed and accuracy.
Approach: They propose to integrate the best supertagger into an HPSG-based parser and compare it to an existing system.
Outcome: The proposed system achieves 97.26% accuracy on 950 sentences from WSJ23 and 93.88% on the out-of-domain technical essay The Cathedral and the Bazaar.
On Parsing as Tagging (2022.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: Existing approaches to reduce constituency parsing to tagging are based on linearization, learning, and decoding . linearization of the derivation tree is the most critical factor in achieving accurate parsers as taggers .
Approach: They propose a pipeline with three steps for reducing constituency parsing to tagging . they find that linearization and learning are critical factors for accurate parsers .
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Proceedings of the Thirteenth Workshop on Graph-Based Methods for Natural Language Processing (TextGraphs-13) (D19-53)

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Challenge: TextGraphs is a workshop on graph-based methods for natural language processing . the workshop is being organized in conjunction with the 9th International Joint Conference on Natural Language Processing .
Approach: TextGraphs is the 13th edition of the Workshop on Graph-Based Methods for Natural Language Processing . the workshop promotes synergy between GT and natural language processing .
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More Embeddings, Better Sequence Labelers? (2020.findings-emnlp)

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Challenge: Existing work suggests contextual embeddings improve sequence labeling accuracy . but, there is no definite conclusion on whether concatenating different kinds of embeddables is effective .
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Tetra-Tagging: Word-Synchronous Parsing with Linear-Time Inference (2020.acl-main)

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Challenge: Using custom architectures, constituency parsers are limited and require specialized hardware.
Approach: They propose an algorithm that assigns labels to each word in a sentence in parallel and then performs a reconciliation phase to extract a tree in (empirically) linear time.
Outcome: The proposed model achieves 95.4 F1 on the WSJ test set while also achieving substantial speedups compared to current state-of-the-art parsers with comparable accuracies.
An Empirical Study of Building a Strong Baseline for Constituency Parsing (P18-2)

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Challenge: Sequence-to-sequence models have been used for natural language generation tasks such as machine translation and summarization.
Approach: They propose to build a strong baseline based on general purpose sequence-to-sequence models for constituency parsing.
Outcome: The proposed model outperforms existing models in natural language generation tasks without any explicit task-specific knowledge or architecture of constituent parsing.

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