2,038 research outputs found
Review of coreference resolution in English and Persian
Coreference resolution (CR) is one of the most challenging areas of natural
language processing. This task seeks to identify all textual references to the
same real-world entity. Research in this field is divided into coreference
resolution and anaphora resolution. Due to its application in textual
comprehension and its utility in other tasks such as information extraction
systems, document summarization, and machine translation, this field has
attracted considerable interest. Consequently, it has a significant effect on
the quality of these systems. This article reviews the existing corpora and
evaluation metrics in this field. Then, an overview of the coreference
algorithms, from rule-based methods to the latest deep learning techniques, is
provided. Finally, coreference resolution and pronoun resolution systems in
Persian are investigated.Comment: 44 pages, 11 figures, 5 table
The Phonological Word and Stress Shift in Northern Kurmanji Kurdish
It is generally believed that stress in Kurdish is word-final. However, closer examination reveals several kinds of exceptions. This study proposes a unified analysis of regular and irregular stress patterns in Northern Kurmanji. It analyses the stress-assignment rule on the basis of a framework of prosodic phonology that divides the representation of speech into hierarchically organised units. It proposes the phonological word as the domain of stress rule and a number of other phonological processes such as glide insertion, resyllabification, vowel deletion, vowel shortening. Additionally, it proposes the cyclic analysis as the method of the rule application. Cases of stress rule violation are considered as instances of stress-shift which are conditioned by different phonological and syntactical factors or they can be accounted for by using recursive structure and phrase stress rule
Adjective attribution
"This book is the first typological study of adjective attribution marking. Its focus lies on Northern Eurasia, although it covers many more languages and presents an ontology of morphosyntactic categories relevant to noun phrase structure in general. Beside treating synchronic data, the study contributes to historical linguistics by reconstructing the origin of new types specifically in the language contact area between the Indo-European and Uralic families.
Adjective attribution
This book is the first typological study of adjective attribution marking. Its focus lies on Northern Eurasia, although it covers many more languages and presents an ontology of morphosyntactic categories relevant to noun phrase structure in general. Beside treating synchronic data, the study contributes to historical linguistics by reconstructing the origin of new types specifically in the language contact area between the Indo-European and Uralic families
Adjective attribution
This book is the first typological study of adjective attribution marking. Its focus lies on Northern Eurasia, although it covers many more languages and presents an ontology of morphosyntactic categories relevant to noun phrase structure in general. Beside treating synchronic data, the study contributes to historical linguistics by reconstructing the origin of new types specifically in the language contact area between the Indo-European and Uralic families
Adjective attribution
This book is the first typological study of adjective attribution marking. Its focus lies on Northern Eurasia, although it covers many more languages and presents an ontology of morphosyntactic categories relevant to noun phrase structure in general. Beside treating synchronic data, the study contributes to historical linguistics by reconstructing the origin of new types specifically in the language contact area between the Indo-European and Uralic families
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