LED: A Dataset for Life Event Extraction from Dialogs
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2304.08327v1
- Date: Mon, 17 Apr 2023 14:46:59 GMT
- Title: LED: A Dataset for Life Event Extraction from Dialogs
- Authors: Yi-Pei Chen, An-Zi Yen, Hen-Hsen Huang, Hideki Nakayama, Hsin-Hsi Chen
- Abstract summary: Lifelogging has gained more attention due to its wide applications, such as personalized recommendations or memory assistance.
Life Event Dialog is a dataset containing fine-grained life event annotations on conversational data.
We explore three information extraction (IE) frameworks to address the conversational life event extraction task.
- Score: 57.390999707053915
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
- Abstract: Lifelogging has gained more attention due to its wide applications, such as
personalized recommendations or memory assistance. The issues of collecting and
extracting personal life events have emerged. People often share their life
experiences with others through conversations. However, extracting life events
from conversations is rarely explored. In this paper, we present Life Event
Dialog, a dataset containing fine-grained life event annotations on
conversational data. In addition, we initiate a novel conversational life event
extraction task and differentiate the task from the public event extraction or
the life event extraction from other sources like microblogs. We explore three
information extraction (IE) frameworks to address the conversational life event
extraction task: OpenIE, relation extraction, and event extraction. A
comprehensive empirical analysis of the three baselines is established. The
results suggest that the current event extraction model still struggles with
extracting life events from human daily conversations. Our proposed life event
dialog dataset and in-depth analysis of IE frameworks will facilitate future
research on life event extraction from conversations.
Related papers
- Are Triggers Needed for Document-Level Event Extraction? [16.944314894087075]
We provide the first investigation of the role of triggers for the more difficult and much less studied task of document-level event extraction.
We analyze their usefulness in multiple end-to-end and pipelined neural event extraction models for three document-level event extraction datasets.
Our research shows that trigger effectiveness varies based on the extraction task's characteristics and data quality, with basic, automatically-generated triggers serving as a viable alternative to human-annotated ones.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-11-13T15:50:38Z) - Grounding Partially-Defined Events in Multimodal Data [61.0063273919745]
We introduce a multimodal formulation for partially-defined events and cast the extraction of these events as a three-stage span retrieval task.
We propose a benchmark for this task, MultiVENT-G, that consists of 14.5 hours of densely annotated current event videos and 1,168 text documents, containing 22.8K labeled event-centric entities.
Results illustrate the challenges that abstract event understanding poses and demonstrates promise in event-centric video-language systems.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-10-07T17:59:48Z) - Double Mixture: Towards Continual Event Detection from Speech [60.33088725100812]
Speech event detection is crucial for multimedia retrieval, involving the tagging of both semantic and acoustic events.
This paper tackles two primary challenges in speech event detection: the continual integration of new events without forgetting previous ones, and the disentanglement of semantic from acoustic events.
We propose a novel method, 'Double Mixture,' which merges speech expertise with robust memory mechanisms to enhance adaptability and prevent forgetting.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-04-20T06:32:00Z) - Towards Event Extraction from Speech with Contextual Clues [61.164413398231254]
We introduce the Speech Event Extraction (SpeechEE) task and construct three synthetic training sets and one human-spoken test set.
Compared to event extraction from text, SpeechEE poses greater challenges mainly due to complex speech signals that are continuous and have no word boundaries.
Our method brings significant improvements on all datasets, achieving a maximum F1 gain of 10.7%.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-01-27T11:07:19Z) - MEE: A Novel Multilingual Event Extraction Dataset [62.80569691825534]
Event Extraction aims to recognize event mentions and their arguments from text.
The lack of high-quality multilingual EE datasets for model training and evaluation has been the main hindrance.
We propose a novel Multilingual Event Extraction dataset (EE) that provides annotation for more than 50K event mentions in 8 typologically different languages.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-11-11T02:01:41Z) - EventGraph: Event Extraction as Semantic Graph Parsing [5.21480688623047]
Event extraction involves the detection and extraction of both the event triggers and corresponding event arguments.
We propose EventGraph, a joint framework for event extraction, which encodes events as graphs.
Our code and models are released as open-source.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-10-16T22:11:46Z) - Event Extraction: A Survey [3.3758186776249928]
Extracting the reported events from text is one of the key research themes in natural language processing.
The applications of event extraction spans across a wide range of domains such as newswire, biomedical domain, history and humanity, and cyber security.
This report presents a comprehensive survey for event detection from textual documents.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-10-07T09:36:44Z) - Document-level Event Extraction with Efficient End-to-end Learning of
Cross-event Dependencies [37.96254956540803]
We propose an end-to-end model leveraging Deep Value Networks (DVN), a structured prediction algorithm, to efficiently capture cross-event dependencies for document-level event extraction.
Our approach achieves comparable performance to CRF-based models on ACE05, while enjoys significantly higher computational efficiency.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-10-24T05:28:16Z) - Detecting Ongoing Events Using Contextual Word and Sentence Embeddings [110.83289076967895]
This paper introduces the Ongoing Event Detection (OED) task.
The goal is to detect ongoing event mentions only, as opposed to historical, future, hypothetical, or other forms or events that are neither fresh nor current.
Any application that needs to extract structured information about ongoing events from unstructured texts can take advantage of an OED system.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-07-02T20:44:05Z)
This list is automatically generated from the titles and abstracts of the papers in this site.
This site does not guarantee the quality of this site (including all information) and is not responsible for any consequences.