Syntactic Generation
abbreviation(s): NLG
definition: Generation of a syntactically well-formed natural language utterance from a given representation of its meaning, typically guided by a grammar that encodes the relevant syntactic and semantic constraints.
See also the corresponding HLT Survey chapter: http://www.lt-world.org/hlt_survey/ltw-chapter4-2.pdf
related project(s):
- Hebrew Unification Grammar for Generationn of text (HUGG)
- A Reference Architecture for Generation Systems (RAGS)
- Flexible Empiricist/Rationalist Generation Using Syntax (FERGUS)
- The LKB system (LKB)
- Dynamic Document Delivery (DDD)
- VERBMOBIL
related organisation(s):
- Microsoft Corporation
- AT&T Labs Research
- CoGenTex, Inc.
- Information Technology Research Institute (ITRI)
- Language Technology Lab (LT Lab)
- Macquarie University
- Columbia University
- Ben Gurion University
related person(s):
- Gertjan Van Noord
- Günter Neumann
- Owen Rambow
- John A. Bateman
- Christine Doran
- Michael Elhadad
- Robert Dale
- Ann Copestake
- Srinivas Bangalore
- Tilman Becker
- Adwait Ratnaparkhi
related system(s) / resource(s):
- Chart Explainer
relevant source(s):
related publication(s):
Recent Advances in Natural Language Processing.
Ruslan Mitkov and Nicolas Nicolov. John Benjamins.
Current Issues in Linguistic Theory (CILT). 136 474. Amsterdam/Philadelphia. 1997.
Syntactic Generation.
Survey