Crowdsourcing and Aggregating Nested Markable Annotations (P19-1)

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Challenge: Existing methods for identifying markables for coreference annotation are task and language-independent and can be used for a variety of other annotation tasks.
Approach: They propose a method for identifying markables for coreference annotation that combines automatic markable detectors with checking with a Game-With-A-Purpose (GWAP) and aggregation using a Bayesian annotation model.
Outcome: The proposed method improves mention boundaries on news and other genres by over seven percentage points compared with state-of-the-art, domain-independent automatic mention detectors and almost three points over an in-domain mention detector.

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A Neural Model for Aggregating Coreference Annotation in Crowdsourcing (2020.coling-main)

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Challenge: Existing studies of natural language labelling tasks have shown that crowd-sourced labels can be noisy.
Approach: They split the aggregation into mention classification and coreference chain inference tasks to predict the correct labels.
Outcome: The proposed model predicts the class of each mention using an autoencoder while taking into account the mention’s annotation complexity and annotators’ reliability at different levels.
A Crowdsourced Corpus of Multiple Judgments and Disagreement on Anaphoric Interpretation (N19-1)

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Challenge: a corpus of anaphoric information (coreference) is crowdsourced through a game-with-a-purpose . its main feature is the large number of judgments per markable: 20 on average, and over 2.2M in total.
Approach: They propose to crowdsource anaphoric information corpus by a game-with-a-purpose and to use it to train a coreference resolver.
Outcome: The proposed corpus contains annotations for 108,000 markables and 20 judgments per markable, and 2.2M in total.
Proceedings of the First Workshop on Aggregating and Analysing Crowdsourced Annotations for NLP (D19-59)

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Challenge: The first workshop on crowdsourcing for NLP is open to all .
Approach: The first workshop on crowdsourcing annotations for NLP is held at the acl.com . the workshop will focus on methods for aggregating and analysing crowdsourced data for Nl-specific tasks.
Outcome: The first workshop on crowdsourcing for NLP received 16 submissions and accepted 7 . the workshop will focus on ambiguous, subjective or ambiguity analysis of crowdsourced data .
Active Learning for Coreference Resolution using Discrete Annotation (2020.acl-main)

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Challenge: Exhaustively annotating coreference is expensive as it requires tracking coreference chains across long passages of text.
Approach: They propose a pairwise annotation technique which asks annotators to identify mention antecedents if a presented mention pair is not coreferent.
Outcome: The proposed method is much more efficient when combined with a mention clustering algorithm for selecting which examples to label . future work can use the proposed protocol to develop coreference models for new domains.
A Probabilistic Annotation Model for Crowdsourcing Coreference (D18-1)

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Challenge: Existing methods to generate annotated corpora for coreference are expensive and limited.
Approach: They propose a model of annotation for aggregating crowdsourced anaphoric annotations.
Outcome: The proposed model can extract from crowdsourced annotations coreference chains comparable to those obtained with expert annotation.
Neural Coreference Resolution with Deep Biaffine Attention by Joint Mention Detection and Mention Clustering (P18-2)

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Challenge: Existing methods for identifying and clustering mentions in text are complex and require heuristics to solve.
Approach: They propose to use a biaffine attention model to get antecedent scores for each possible mention and optimize mention detection and mention clustering accuracy given the mention cluster labels.
Outcome: The proposed model achieves the state-of-the-art performance on the CoNLL-2012 shared task English test set.
They Exist! Introducing Plural Mentions to Coreference Resolution and Entity Linking (C18-1)

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Challenge: Unlike singular mentions each of which represents one entity, plural mentions stand for multiple entities.
Approach: They propose a novel coreference resolution algorithm that selectively creates clusters to handle both singular and plural mentions and a deep learning-based entity linking model that jointly handles both types of mentions through multi-task learning.
Outcome: The proposed model outperforms existing models designed for singular mentions and plural mentions.
Aggregating Crowdsourced and Automatic Judgments to Scale Up a Corpus of Anaphoric Reference for Fiction and Wikipedia Texts (2023.eacl-main)

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Challenge: Existing approaches to scale up anaphoric annotation have not overcome these limitations.
Approach: They propose to use a game-with-a-purpose to ‘complete’ markable annotations by using an anaphoric resolver and an aggregation method for anaphorism.
Outcome: The proposed method could be adopted to greatly speed up annotation time in other projects involving games-with-a-purpose.
Do UD Trees Match Mention Spans in Coreference Annotations? (2021.findings-emnlp)

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Challenge: Existing methods to annotate mention spans are based on delimiting token intervals, but there is no syntactic representation of the mention span.
Approach: They propose to integrate coreference annotation with syntactic annotation to make them convergent in the long term.
Outcome: The proposed approach could be advantageous in the long term, the authors argue.
A Cluster Ranking Model for Full Anaphora Resolution (2020.lrec-1)

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Challenge: Anaphora resolution systems designed for CONLL 2012 dataset can handle key aspects of the full anaphora task such as the identification of singletons and of certain types of non-referring expressions.
Approach: They propose an architecture to identify non-referring expressions and build coreference chains, including singletons, using system mentions.
Outcome: The proposed model performs better on the CONLL 2012 dataset than the state-of-the-art system.

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