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BBN: description of the PLUM system as used for MUC-5
Full text Publisher SitePublisher Site PdfPdf (1.05 MB)
Source Message Understanding Conference archive
Proceedings of the 5th conference on Message understanding table of contents
Baltimore, Maryland
SESSION: Systems table of contents
Pages: 93 - 107  
Year of Publication: 1993
ISBN:1-55860-336-0
Authors
Ralph Weischedel  BBN Systems and Technologies, Cambridge, MA
Damaris Ayuso  BBN Systems and Technologies, Cambridge, MA
Sean Boisen  BBN Systems and Technologies, Cambridge, MA
Heidi Fox  BBN Systems and Technologies, Cambridge, MA
Robert Ingria  BBN Systems and Technologies, Cambridge, MA
Tomoyoshi Matsukawa  BBN Systems and Technologies, Cambridge, MA
Constantine Papageorgiou  BBN Systems and Technologies, Cambridge, MA
Dawn MacLaughlin  BBN Systems and Technologies, Cambridge, MA
Masaichiro Kitagawa  BBN Systems and Technologies, Cambridge, MA
Tsutomu Sakai  BBN Systems and Technologies, Cambridge, MA
June Abe  BBN Systems and Technologies, Cambridge, MA
Hiroto Hosihi  BBN Systems and Technologies, Cambridge, MA
Yoichi Miyamoto  BBN Systems and Technologies, Cambridge, MA
Scott Miller  BBN Systems and Technologies, Cambridge, MA
Publisher
Association for Computational Linguistics  Morristown, NJ, USA
Bibliometrics
Downloads (6 Weeks): 2,   Downloads (12 Months): 13,   Citation Count: 8
Additional Information:

abstract   references   cited by   collaborative colleagues  

Tools and Actions: Review this Article  
DOI Bookmark: 10.3115/1072017.1072030

ABSTRACT

Traditional approaches to the problem of extracting data from texts have emphasized hand-crafted linguistic knowledge. In contrast, BBN's PLUM system (Probabilistic Language Understanding Model) was developed as part of an ARPA-funded research effort on integrating probabilistic language models with more traditional linguistic techniques. Our research and development goals are:• more rapid development of new applications,• the ability to train (and re-train) systems based on user markings of correct and incorrect output,• more accurate selection among interpretations when more than one is found, and• more robust partial interpretation when no complete interpretation can be found.


REFERENCES

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CITED BY  8
Collaborative Colleagues:
Ralph Weischedel: colleagues
Damaris Ayuso: colleagues
Sean Boisen: colleagues
Heidi Fox: colleagues
Robert Ingria: colleagues
Tomoyoshi Matsukawa: colleagues
Constantine Papageorgiou: colleagues
Dawn MacLaughlin: colleagues
Masaichiro Kitagawa: colleagues
Tsutomu Sakai: colleagues
June Abe: colleagues
Hiroto Hosihi: colleagues
Yoichi Miyamoto: colleagues
Scott Miller: colleagues