Papers with shared task

21 papers
The Second Multilingual Surface Realisation Shared Task (SR’19): Overview and Evaluation Results (D19-63)

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Challenge: EMNLP’19 Workshop on Multilingual Surface Realisation aims to stimulate the exploration of advanced neural networks for multilingual sentence generation from Universal Dependency (UD) structures.
Approach: They present results from the SR'19 Shared Task, a multilingual surface realisation task organised as part of the EMNLP'19 Workshop on Multilingual Surface Realisation.
Outcome: The SR'19 shared task was organised as part of the EMNLP'19 Workshop on Multilingual Surface Realisation . it consisted of two tracks with different levels of complexity . the shallow track was offered in eleven, and the deep track in three languages .
The FEVER2.0 Shared Task (D19-66)

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Challenge: Existing deep neural models are becoming more complex and difficult to understand and characterize their behaviour.
Approach: They present the results of the second Fact Extraction and VERification (FEVER2.0) Shared Task.
Outcome: The proposed task was based on the second Fact Extraction and VERification (FEVER2.0) shared task.
A Deep Learning-Based System for PharmaCoNER (D19-57)

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Challenge: Efficient access to mentions of clinical entities is very important for using clinical text.
Approach: They developed a pipeline system based on deep learning methods for this shared task . it achieves a micro-average F1-score of 0.9105 on track 1 and a mini-average LSTM score of 0.8391 on track 2 .
Outcome: The proposed system achieves a micro-average F1-score of 0.9105 on track 1 and a mini-average score of 0.8391 on track 2.
A Neural Pipeline Approach for the PharmaCoNER Shared Task using Contextual Exhaustive Models (D19-57)

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Challenge: NER and concept indexing perform named entity recognition and concept identifiers (CUIs) in a knowledge base.
Approach: They propose a neural pipeline approach that performs named entity recognition (NER) and concept indexing (CI) they use bi-LSTM to capture the semantic information of a sequence and classify them into entities or no entities .
Outcome: The proposed approach performs named entity recognition (NER) and concept indexing (CI) which links them to concept unique identifiers (CUIs) in a knowledge base.
Jeff Da at COIN - Shared Task: BIG MOOD: Relating Transformers to Explicit Commonsense Knowledge (D19-60)

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Challenge: Recent studies show that large-scale pre-training models can be effective for large datasets.
Approach: They propose a method of integrating contextual embeddings with commonsense graph embeddINGs by preprocessing knowledge bases and aligning tokens between misaligned tokenization methods.
Outcome: The proposed method achieves higher accuracy than BERT and scores highest without pretraining.
Pingan Smart Health and SJTU at COIN - Shared Task: utilizing Pre-trained Language Models and Common-sense Knowledge in Machine Reading Tasks (D19-60)

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Challenge: Existing approaches to represent knowledge in the low-dimensional space are to leverage large-scale unsupervised text corpus to train fixed or contextual representations.
Approach: They propose to leverage large-scale unsupervised text corpus to train fixed or contextual language representations and to express knowledge into a knowledge graph (KG) they incorporate distributional representations of a KG onto the representations from pre-trained language models, via simply concatenation or multi-head attention.
Outcome: The proposed models outperform the other models on the COIN: COmmonsense INference in Natural Language Processing (COIN) Workshop datasets.
Fine-Tuned Neural Models for Propaganda Detection at the Sentence and Fragment levels (D19-50)

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Challenge: The system was evaluated on a unified development set without distributing the gold labels.
Approach: They propose to use fine-grained propaganda detection to build models that can explain why an article is propagandistic.
Outcome: The proposed model performed on all eighteen propaganda techniques in the corpus of the shared task.
Chains-of-Reasoning at TextGraphs 2019 Shared Task: Reasoning over Chains of Facts for Explainable Multi-hop Inference (D19-53)

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Challenge: EMNLP 2019 shared task on 'Multi-hop Inference Explanation Regeneration' identifies chains of facts relevant to explain an answer to an elementary science examination question.
Approach: They propose a system that identifies chains of facts relevant to explain an answer to an elementary science examination question.
Outcome: The proposed system outperforms the second best system by 14.95 points on the mean average precision (MAP) metric.
Understanding BERT performance in propaganda analysis (D19-50)

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Challenge: Despite the challenging nature of the shared task, our pretrained BERT model scored 0.62 F1 on the test set and ranked third among 25 teams who participated in the contest.
Approach: They propose to use a dataset to fine-tune a model for propaganda analysis at sentence level to determine whether a text is 'propaganda' and to examine false-positive cases.
Outcome: The proposed model scored 0.62 F1 on the test set and ranked third among 25 teams who participated in the shared task.
From Research to Production and Back: Ludicrously Fast Neural Machine Translation (D19-56)

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Challenge: Using the dominating submissions to the previous edition of the shared task, we develop improved teacher-student training via multi-agent dual-learning and noisy backward-forward translation for Transformer-based student models.
Approach: They propose to use multi-agent dual-learning and noisy backward-forward translation to improve teacher-student training for Transformer-based student models.
Outcome: The proposed model outperforms submissions to the previous edition of the WNGT efficiency shared task by 4 BLEU points and 10 BLUE points respectively.
Multi-Agent Orchestration for Terminology-Constrained Machine Translation in Industrial Localization (2026.acl-industry)

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Challenge: Accurate terminology is a non-negotiable requirement in industrial localization processes.
Approach: They propose a multi-agent LLM pipeline that orchestrates four specialized agents for terminology-constrained machine translation.
Outcome: The proposed system achieves 99.4% average accuracy while outperforming other systems on the WMT25 Terminology Translation benchmark.
Polyglot Semantic Role Labeling (P18-2)

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Challenge: Existing approaches to multilingual semantic dependency parsing treat languages independently, without exploiting similarities between semantic structures across languages.
Approach: They propose to combine resources from different languages in a CoNLL 2009 shared task to build a single polyglot semantic dependency parser.
Outcome: The proposed model outperforms monolingual training on a CoNLL 2009 dataset with training data from multiple languages and representations using multilingual word vectors.
Unsupervised Parallel Sentence Extraction with Parallel Segment Detection Helps Machine Translation (P19-1)

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Challenge: Recent advances in unsupervised bilingual word embeddings make it possible to mine parallel sentences from comparable corpora.
Approach: They propose a strong unsupervised system for parallel sentence mining based on cosine similarities of source and target words . they show that parallel sentences mined from real-life sources improve unsupervised MT .
Outcome: The proposed system improves unsupervised MT on three language pairs.
Non-Autoregressive Machine Translation: It’s Not as Fast as it Seems (2022.naacl-main)

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Challenge: Efficient machine translation models are commercially important as they can increase inference speeds, reduce costs and carbon emissions.
Approach: They compare NAR models with autoregressive models to evaluate their performance . they point out flaws in evaluation methodology and argue for consistent evaluation .
Outcome: The proposed model is faster on GPUs, but slower under more realistic usage conditions.
A Tale of Three Parsers: Towards Diagnostic Evaluation for Meaning Representation Parsing (2020.lrec-1)

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Challenge: Empirical results suggest that the proposed methodology can be meaningfully applied to parsing into graph-structured target representations, uncovering hitherto unknown properties of the different approaches.
Approach: They propose to map from natural language utterances to graph-based encodings of its semantic structure using contrastive and diagnostic evaluation techniques.
Outcome: The proposed method can be meaningfully applied to parsing into graph-structured target representations, uncovering hitherto unknown properties of the different systems that can inform future development and cross-fertilization across approaches.
Extraction of the Argument Structure of Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly Minutes: Segmentation of Question-and-Answer Sets (2020.lrec-1)

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Challenge: a study analyzed local assembly minutes in Japan using a unified format . local assembly minute data is expensive to analyze because of the different ways they are released to the public.
Approach: They construct a corpus of Japanese local assembly minutes based on local autonomy law . they structured all statements in assembly minutes and extracted question and answer pairs .
Outcome: The results show that the minutes are the primary information for local politics.
Evaluating Diversity of Multiword Expressions in Annotated Text (2022.coling-1)

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Challenge: Using the extensive formalization and measures of diversity developed in ecology, we evaluate the variety and balance of multiword expression annotation produced by automatic annotation systems.
Approach: They propose to use the formalization and measures of diversity developed in ecology to evaluate the variety and balance of multiword expression annotation produced by automatic annotation systems.
Outcome: The proposed measures validate or invalidate their pertinence for multiword expressions in annotated texts.
Miss Tools and Mr Fruit: Emergent Communication in Agents Learning about Object Affordances (P19-1)

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Challenge: Recent research studies communication emergence in communities of deep network agents assigned a joint task . authors propose a game meeting many desiderata for a natural communication environment .
Approach: They propose a task capturing aspects of the human environment and human conversation . they propose 'game' meeting many desiderata for a natural communication environment .
Outcome: The proposed task captures aspects of human environment and human conversation, but the agents develop multiple idiolects, resulting in a common language.
Co-Teaching Student-Model through Submission Results of Shared Task (2021.findings-emnlp)

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Challenge: Shared tasks require participants to submit only system outputs and descriptions.
Approach: They propose to utilize all system outputs in a shared task to build a unified system that performs better than the task's single best system.
Outcome: The proposed scheme outperforms the best system in the SHINRA2019-JP shared task with nine participants.
A Multilingual Dataset for Evaluating Parallel Sentence Extraction from Comparable Corpora (L18-1)

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Challenge: BUCC Shared Task aims to extract parallel sentences from comparable corporad . resulting corpus contains about 3.5 million distinct sentences in english, french, german, Russian, and Chinese .
Approach: They present challenges faced to build a parallel sentences dataset from comparable corporad . they emphasize issues faced to include Chinese as one of the languages .
Outcome: The 2017 BUCC Shared Task was a first for this task . the dataset contains 3.5 million sentences in English, French, German, Russian, and Chinese .
Reproduction and Revival of the Argument Reasoning Comprehension Task (2020.lrec-1)

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Challenge: Reproduction of scientific results is essential for scientific development across all disciplines.
Approach: They evaluate scientific reproduction of arguments reasoning comprehension systems . they find reproducing results of previous work is a basic requirement for validating hypothesis .
Outcome: The proposed systems were compared with the revised data set and scored in line with the results of the argument reasoning comprehension task.

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