Linking Dutch Wikipedia Categories to EuroWordNet : SA-OT accounts for pronoun resolution in child language
Authors | Gosse Bouma |
|---|---|
Publication date | 2009 |
Links | Original |
Linking Dutch Wikipedia Categories to EuroWordNet : SA-OT accounts for pronoun resolution in child language - scientific work related to Wikipedia quality published in 2009, written by Gosse Bouma.
Overview
Wikipedia provides category information for a large number of named entities but the category structure of Wikipedia is associative, and not always suitable for linguistic applications. For this reason, a merger of Wikipedia and WordNet has been proposed. In this paper, authors address the word sense disambiguation problem that needs to be solved when linking Dutch Wikipedia categories to polysemous Dutch EuroWordNet literals. Authors show that a method based on automatically acquired predominant word senses outperforms a method based on word overlap between Wikipedia supercategories and WordNet hypernyms. Authors compare the coverage of the resulting categorization with that of a corpus-based system that uses automatically acquired category labels.
Embed
Wikipedia Quality
Bouma, Gosse. (2009). "[[Linking Dutch Wikipedia Categories to EuroWordNet : SA-OT accounts for pronoun resolution in child language]]". LOT, Netherlands Graduate School of Linguistics.
English Wikipedia
{{cite journal |last1=Bouma |first1=Gosse |title=Linking Dutch Wikipedia Categories to EuroWordNet : SA-OT accounts for pronoun resolution in child language |date=2009 |url=https://wikipediaquality.com/wiki/Linking_Dutch_Wikipedia_Categories_to_EuroWordNet_:_SA-OT_accounts_for_pronoun_resolution_in_child_language |journal=LOT, Netherlands Graduate School of Linguistics}}
HTML
Bouma, Gosse. (2009). "<a href="https://wikipediaquality.com/wiki/Linking_Dutch_Wikipedia_Categories_to_EuroWordNet_:_SA-OT_accounts_for_pronoun_resolution_in_child_language">Linking Dutch Wikipedia Categories to EuroWordNet : SA-OT accounts for pronoun resolution in child language</a>". LOT, Netherlands Graduate School of Linguistics.
