Constituency parsing plays a fundamental role in advancing natural language processing (NLP) tasks. However, training an automatic syntactic analysis system for ancient languages solely relying on annotated parse data is a formidable task due to the inherent challenges in building treebanks for such languages. It demands extensive linguistic expertise, leading to a scarcity of available resources. To overcome this hurdle, cross-lingual transfer techniques which require minimal or even no annotated data for low-resource target languages offer a promising solution. In this study, we focus on building a constituency parser for $\mathbf{M}$iddle $\mathbf{H}$igh $\mathbf{G}$erman ($\mathbf{MHG}$) under realistic conditions, where no annotated MH...
In recent years, research in parsing has extended in several new directions. One of these directions...
Recent studies focussed on the question whether less-configurational languages like German are harde...
Statistical parsing research can be described as being anglo-centric: new models are first proposed ...
We outline the issues and decisions involved in creating a Penn-style treebank of Middle Low German ...
Manual development of deep linguistic resources is time-consuming and costly and therefore often des...
This paper presents a comparative study of probabilistic treebank parsing of Ger-man, using the Negr...
This paper presents a comparative study of probabilistic treebank parsing of German, using the Negra...
Cross-lingual transfer is an important technique for low-resource language processing. Temporarily, ...
We present data-driven methods for the acquisition of LFG resources from two German treebanks. We di...
Traditionally, deep, wide-coverage linguistic resources are hand-crafted and their creation is time-...
Recent studies focussed on the question whether less-congurational languages like German are harder ...
Cross-lingual semantic parsing transfers parsing capability from a high-resource language (e.g., Eng...
Broad-coverage, deep unification grammar development is time-consuming and costly. This problem can ...
We report on the recent development of ParZu, a German dependency parser. We discuss the effect of P...
accepted to appear in the special issue on Cross-Language Algorithms and ApplicationsPeer reviewe
In recent years, research in parsing has extended in several new directions. One of these directions...
Recent studies focussed on the question whether less-configurational languages like German are harde...
Statistical parsing research can be described as being anglo-centric: new models are first proposed ...
We outline the issues and decisions involved in creating a Penn-style treebank of Middle Low German ...
Manual development of deep linguistic resources is time-consuming and costly and therefore often des...
This paper presents a comparative study of probabilistic treebank parsing of Ger-man, using the Negr...
This paper presents a comparative study of probabilistic treebank parsing of German, using the Negra...
Cross-lingual transfer is an important technique for low-resource language processing. Temporarily, ...
We present data-driven methods for the acquisition of LFG resources from two German treebanks. We di...
Traditionally, deep, wide-coverage linguistic resources are hand-crafted and their creation is time-...
Recent studies focussed on the question whether less-congurational languages like German are harder ...
Cross-lingual semantic parsing transfers parsing capability from a high-resource language (e.g., Eng...
Broad-coverage, deep unification grammar development is time-consuming and costly. This problem can ...
We report on the recent development of ParZu, a German dependency parser. We discuss the effect of P...
accepted to appear in the special issue on Cross-Language Algorithms and ApplicationsPeer reviewe
In recent years, research in parsing has extended in several new directions. One of these directions...
Recent studies focussed on the question whether less-configurational languages like German are harde...
Statistical parsing research can be described as being anglo-centric: new models are first proposed ...