This paper focuses on extracting temporal and parent–child relationships between news events in social news. Previous methods have proved that syntactic features are valid. However, most previous methods directly use the static outcomes parsed by syntactic parsing tools, but task-irrelevant or erroneous parses will inevitably degrade the performance of the model. In addition, many implicit higher-order connections that are directly related and critical to tasks are not explicitly exploited. In this paper, we propose a novel syntax-based dynamic latent graph model (SDLG) for this task. Specifically, we first apply a syntactic type-enhanced attention mechanism to assign different weights to different connections in the parsing results, which helps to filter out noisy connections and better fuse the information in the syntactic structures. Next, we introduce a dynamic event pair-aware induction graph to mine the task-related latent connections. It constructs a potential attention matrix to complement and correct the supervised syntactic features, using the semantics of the event pairs as a guide. Finally, the latent graph, together with the syntactic information, is fed into the graph convolutional network to obtain an improved representation of the event to complete relational reasoning. We have conducted extensive experiments on four public benchmarks, MATRES, TCR, HiEve and TB-Dense. The results show that our model outperforms the state-of-the-art model by 0.4%, 1.5%, 3.0% and 1.3% in F1 scores on the four datasets, respectively. Finally, we provide detailed analyses to show the effectiveness of each proposed component. 

Syntax-based dynamic latent graph for event relation extraction

/pdf/progress-in-research-and-application-of-new-optical-3ogv2vur.pdf

Progress in Research and Application of New Optical Functional Rare Earth Complexes

In this paper, a civil aviation travel question and answer (Q&A) method based on integrating knowledge graphs and deep learning technology is proposed to establish a highly efficient travel information Q&A platform and quickly and accurately obtain question information and give corresponding answers to passengers. In the proposed method, a rule-based approach is employed to extract triads from the acquired civil aviation travel dataset to construct a civil aviation travel knowledge graph. Then, the ELECTRA-BiLSTM-CRF model is constructed to recognize the entity, and an improved ALBERT-TextCNN model is used for intent classification. Finally, Cypher query templates are transformed into Cypher query statements and retrieved in the Neo4j database, and the query returns the result, which realizes a new civil aviation travel Q&A method. A self-built civil aviation dataset is selected to prove the effectiveness of the proposed method. The experimental results show that the proposed method based on integrating knowledge graphs and deep learning technology can achieve better Q&A results, and it has better generalization and high accuracy.

/pdf/civil-aviation-travel-question-and-answer-method-using-1ladxh61.pdf

Civil Aviation Travel Question and Answer Method Using Knowledge Graphs and Deep Learning

In English, grammatical errors pose a significant challenge, prompting the exploration of diverse detection and correction methods. Existing approaches, however, often fall short of delivering satisfactory results and achieving high accuracy. An innovative solution, the Optimized Graph Dual Encoder Decoder with Pyramid Attention (OGDED-PA), is introduced to overcome these limitations. The model utilizes the C4_200M synthetic dataset for input data, followed by preprocessing and applying hybrid Squared Root of Term Frequency Variants with Mean Semi-absolute Deviation Factors for morphological feature extraction. Bidirectional long short-term memory with conditional random field segmentation is employed, and OGDED-PA, integrating a dual encoder-decoder architecture and pyramid attention mechanism, is then applied. This model aims to enhance accuracy in identifying and correcting grammar, syntax, punctuation, and spelling errors by capturing intricate linguistic patterns. The graph-based representation leverages Improved Border Collie Optimization (IBCO) to optimize the weight parameter, allowing the model to analyze syntactic and semantic relationships and address a broad spectrum of grammatical errors. The proposed method is implemented using the Python platform. Compared to existing methods, the proposed approach achieves 99.3% accuracy, 98.7% precision and 98.6% F0.5. 

Detection of English Grammatical Errors and Correction using Graph Dual Encoder Decoder with Pyramid Attention Network

Enhanced Stock Price Prediction with Optimized Ensemble Modeling Using Multi-source Heterogeneous Data: Integrating LSTM Attention Mechanism and Multidimensional Gray Model

Named entity recognition aims to extract entities with specific meaning from unstructured text. Currently, deep learning methods have been widely used for this task and have achieved remarkable results, but it is often difficult to achieve better results with less labeled data. To address this problem, this paper proposes a method for cross-lingual entity recognition based on an attention mechanism and adversarial training, using resource-rich language annotation data to migrate to low-resource languages for named entity recognition tasks and outputting changing semantic vectors through the attention mechanism to effectively solve the long-sequence semantic dilution problem. To verify the effectiveness of the proposed method, the method in this paper is applied to the English–Chinese cross-lingual named entity recognition task based on the WeiboNER data set and the People-Daily2004 data set. The obtained F1 value of the optimal model is 53.22% (a 6.29% improvement compared to the baseline). The experimental results show that the cross-lingual adversarial named entity recognition method proposed in this paper can significantly improve the results of named entity recognition in low resource languages.

/pdf/cross-lingual-named-entity-recognition-based-on-attention-3oyvi1h9.pdf

Cross-Lingual Named Entity Recognition Based on Attention and Adversarial Training

The extant event detection models, which rely on dependency parsing, have exhibited commendable efficacy. However, for some long sentences with more words, the results of dependency parsing are more complex, because each word corresponds to a directed edge with a dependency parsing label. These edges do not all provide guidance for the event detection model, and the accuracy of dependency parsing tools decreases with the increase in sentence length, resulting in error propagation. To solve these problems, we developed an event detection model that uses a self-constructed dependency and graph convolution network. First, we statistically analyzed the ACE2005 corpus to prune the dependency parsing tree, and combined the named entity features in the sentence to generate an undirected graph. Second, we implemented an enhanced graph convolution network using the multi-head attention mechanism to understand the representation of nodes in the graph. Finally, a gating mechanism combined the semantic and structural dependency information of the sentence, enabling us to accomplish the event detection task. A series of experiments conducted on the ACE2005 corpus demonstrates that the proposed method enhances the performance of the event detection model.

/pdf/event-detection-using-a-self-constructed-dependency-and-f7cvft95.pdf

Event Detection Using a Self-Constructed Dependency and Graph Convolution Network

Sememes are the smallest semantic units of human languages, the composition of which can represent the meaning of words. Sememes have been successfully applied to many downstream applications in natural language processing (NLP) field. Annotation of a word's sememes depends on language experts, which is both time-consuming and labor-consuming, limiting the large-scale application of sememe. Researchers have proposed some sememe prediction methods to automatically predict sememes for words. However, existing sememe prediction methods focus on information of the word itself, ignoring the expert-annotated knowledge bases which indicate the relations between words and should value in sememe predication. Therefore, we aim at incorporating the expert-annotated knowledge bases into sememe prediction process. To achieve that, we propose a CilinE-guided sememe prediction model which employs an existing word knowledge base CilinE to remodel the sememe prediction from relational perspective. Experiments on HowNet, a widely used Chinese sememe knowledge base, have shown that CilinE has an obvious positive effect on sememe prediction. Furthermore, our proposed method can be integrated into existing methods and significantly improves the prediction performance. We will release the data and code to the public. 

/pdf/chinese-lexical-sememe-prediction-using-ciline-knowledge-2cu2xhyd.pdf

Chinese Lexical Sememe Prediction Using CilinE Knowledge

Chinese spelling correction (CSC) constitutes a pivotal and enduring goal in natural language processing, serving as a foundational element for various language-related tasks by detecting and rectifying spelling errors in textual content. Numerous methods for Chinese spelling correction leverage multimodal information, including character, character sound, and character shape, to establish connections between incorrect and correct characters. Research indicates that a majority of spelling errors stem from pinyin similarity, with character similarity accounting for half of the errors. Consequently, effectively modeling character pinyin and character relationships emerges as a key challenge in the CSC task. In this study, we propose enhancing the CSC task by introducing the pinyin character prediction task. We employ an adaptive weighting method in the pinyin character prediction task to address predictions in a more granular manner, achieving a balance between the two prediction tasks. The proposed model, SPMSpell, utilizes ChineseBERT as an encoder to capture multimodal feature information simultaneously. It incorporates three parallel decoders for character prediction, pinyin prediction, and self-distillation modules. To mitigate potential overfitting concerning pinyin, a self-distillation method is introduced to prioritize character information in predictions. Extensive experiments conducted on three SIGHAN benchmark tests showcase that the model introduced in this paper attains a superior level of performance. This substantiates the correctness and superiority of the adaptive weighted pinyin character prediction task and underscores the effectiveness of the self-distillation module.

Self-Distillation and Pinyin Character Prediction for Chinese Spelling Correction Based on Multimodality

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