Papers by Dhivya Chinnappa

8 papers
Possessors Change Over Time: A Case Study with Artworks (D18-1)

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Challenge: Existing methods to extract possession relations from Wikipedia articles can be used to extract possessors over time.
Approach: They propose to extract possession relations from Wikipedia articles and temporal information indicating when these relations are true.
Outcome: The proposed annotation scheme yields many possessors over time for a given artwork, and an LSTM ensemble can automate the task.
Beyond Possession Existence: Duration and Co-Possession (2020.acl-main)

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Challenge: Existing work on possession existence targets possession existence, but there is complementary information that can be extracted.
Approach: They propose to use corpora to annotate possession existence and experimental results to determine possession duration and co-possessions.
Outcome: The proposed annotations show that text is more useful than the image for solving these tasks.
Determining Event Outcomes: The Case of #fail (2020.findings-emnlp)

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Challenge: Experimental results show that edibility is easier to predict than outcome quality.
Approach: They use tweets containing #cookingFail or #bakingFails to determine event outcomes in social media.
Outcome: The results show that edibility is easier to predict than outcome quality.
Mining Possessions: Existence, Type and Temporal Anchors (N18-1)

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Challenge: Existing annotations for possession relations can be used to predict possession existence, possession type and temporal anchors.
Approach: They propose to use text annotations to mine possession relations from text . they assign temporal anchors indicating when possession holds between possessor and possessee .
Outcome: The proposed task can predict possession existence, possession type and temporal anchors, and it can be automated.
Interpreting Answers to Yes-No Questions in User-Generated Content (2023.findings-emnlp)

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Challenge: Existing studies on yes-no questions outside social media have found that yes and no keywords are rare in answers.
Approach: They propose a corpus of 4,442 yes-no question-answer pairs from twitter . they find that yes and no keywords are rare in answers and poor indicators of correct interpretation .
Outcome: The proposed corpus of 4,442 yes-no question-answer pairs shows that large language models are far from solving the problem.
An Analysis of Negation in Natural Language Understanding Corpora (2022.acl-short)

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Challenge: Using annotator-generated examples, one can evaluate systems with synthetic language that is not representative of language in the wild.
Approach: They analyze negation in eight popular corpora spanning six natural language understanding tasks.
Outcome: The proposed corpora have few negations compared to general-purpose English and are often unimportant . state-of-the-art transformers obtain significantly worse results with instances that contain negation, especially if the negations are important.
WikiPossessions: Possession Timeline Generation as an Evaluation Benchmark for Machine Reading Comprehension of Long Texts (2020.lrec-1)

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Challenge: a new corpus of articles is created for the task of temporally-oriented possession . the task is open-domain and can be used to track possession in other texts .
Approach: They propose a new corpus for the task of temporally-oriented possession . they annotate Wikipedia articles for 90 different well-known artifacts .
Outcome: The proposed task is based on annotated Wikipedia articles for 90 artifacts, including paintings, diamonds, and archaeological artifos.
Extracting Possessions from Social Media: Images Complement Language (D19-1)

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Challenge: Existing studies show that authors of tweets possess objects they tweet about.
Approach: They propose a dataset and experiments to determine whether tweet authors possess objects they tweet about.
Outcome: The proposed strategy incorporates visual information into any neural network beyond weights from pretrained networks.

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