Travis Wolfe
Haverford College
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Publication
Featured researches published by Travis Wolfe.
international joint conference on natural language processing | 2015
Ellie Pavlick; Travis Wolfe; Pushpendre Rastogi; Chris Callison-Burch; Mark Dredze; Benjamin Van Durme
We increase the lexical coverage of FrameNet through automatic paraphrasing. We use crowdsourcing to manually filter out bad paraphrases in order to ensure a high-precision resource. Our expanded FrameNet contains an additional 22K lexical units, a 3-fold increase over the current FrameNet, and achieves 40% better coverage when evaluated in a practical setting on New York Times data.
north american chapter of the association for computational linguistics | 2015
Travis Wolfe; Mark Dredze; Benjamin Van Durme
We present a joint model for predicate argument alignment. We leverage multiple sources of semantic information, including temporal ordering constraints between events. These are combined in a max-margin framework to find a globally consistent view of entities and events across multiple documents, which leads to improvements over a very strong local baseline.
meeting of the association for computational linguistics | 2017
Travis Wolfe; Mark Dredze; Benjamin Van Durme
Existing Knowledge Base Population methods extract relations from a closed relational schema with limited coverage leading to sparse KBs. We propose Pocket Knowledge Base Population (PKBP), the task of dynamically constructing a KB of entities related to a query and finding the best characterization of relationships between entities. We describe novel Open Information Extraction methods which leverage the PKB to find informative trigger words. We evaluate using existing KBP shared-task data as well anew annotations collected for this work. Our methods produce high quality KB from just text with many more entities and relationships than existing KBP systems.
empirical methods in natural language processing | 2016
Travis Wolfe; Mark Dredze; Benjamin Van Durme
Global features have proven effective in a wide range of structured prediction problems but come with high inference costs. Imitation learning is a common method for training models when exact inference isn’t feasible. We study imitation learning for Semantic Role Labeling (SRL) and analyze the effectiveness of the Violation Fixing Perceptron (VFP) (Huang et al., 2012) and Locally Optimal Learning to Search (LOLS) (Chang et al., 2015) frameworks with respect to SRL global features. We describe problems in applying each framework to SRL and evaluate the effectiveness of some solutions. We also show that action ordering, including easy first inference, has a large impact on the quality of greedy global models.
north american chapter of the association for computational linguistics | 2015
Nanyun Peng; Francis Ferraro; Mo Yu; Nicholas Andrews; Jay DeYoung; Max Thomas; Matthew R. Gormley; Travis Wolfe; Craig Harman; Benjamin Van Durme; Mark Dredze
Natural language processing research increasingly relies on the output of a variety of syntactic and semantic analytics. Yet integrating output from multiple analytics into a single framework can be time consuming and slow research progress. We present a CONCRETE Chinese NLP Pipeline: an NLP stack built using a series of open source systems integrated based on the CONCRETE data schema. Our pipeline includes data ingest, word segmentation, part of speech tagging, parsing, named entity recognition, relation extraction and cross document coreference resolution. Additionally, we integrate a tool for visualizing these annotations as well as allowing for the manual annotation of new data. We release our pipeline to the research community to facilitate work on Chinese language tasks that require rich linguistic annotations.
north american chapter of the association for computational linguistics | 2013
Justin Snyder; Rebecca Knowles; Mark Dredze; Matthew R. Gormley; Travis Wolfe
meeting of the association for computational linguistics | 2013
Travis Wolfe; Benjamin Van Durme; Mark Dredze; Nicholas Andrews; Charley Beller; Chris Callison-Burch; Jay DeYoung; Justin Snyder; Jonathan Weese; Tan Xu; Xuchen Yao
arXiv: Artificial Intelligence | 2015
Travis Wolfe; Mark Dredze; James Mayfield; Paul McNamee; Craig Harman; Tim Finin; Benjamin Van Durme
Archive | 2011
Anatole Gershman; Travis Wolfe; Eugene Fink; Jaime G. Carbonell
international acm sigir conference on research and development in information retrieval | 2018
Travis Wolfe; Annabelle Carrell; Mark Dredze; Benjamin Van Durme