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Stephen Clark

6 paper cards in Mova's library · 2004–2019

Stephen Clark wrote 6 of the papers Mova reads, in 2004–2019, most of them on Dependency parsing, Machine translation; often with James R. Curran, James Curran, Kris Cao.

OpenAlex · ORCID · h-index 55 · 10787 citations · 406 works — openalex, 2026-10-18

The profile is the library's match of the name; two people with one name are not always told apart.

Elsewhere: Google Scholar · Semantic Scholar · dblp · ACL Anthology · ORCID

Topics: Dependency parsing 1 · Machine translation 1

Ideas Mova took (2)

From the ideas ledger: an idea tried, kept or queued, or measured with no gain, and what it gave.

Papers

  1. Factorising AMR generation through syntax (2019)
    The paper splits AMR generation into two steps. A syntax model first produces a delexicalised constituency tree (only the part-of-speech shape of the sentence) from the AMR; a lexicalisation model then fills in the words given the tree and the AMR. Both are sequence-to-sequence models that share the AMR encoder, and…
  2. Unbounded Dependency Recovery for Parser Evaluation (2009) 2 ideas kept
    The authors build a parser-evaluation corpus of around 700 sentences annotated with unbounded dependencies in seven grammatical constructions.
  3. A Tale of Two Parsers: Investigating and Combining Graph-based and Transition-based Dependency Parsing (2008) measured
    The paper compares graph-based and transition-based dependency parsing within one framework based on beam search and a discriminatively trained perceptron.
  4. Wide-Coverage Efficient Statistical Parsing with CCG and Log-Linear Models (2007)
    The article gives a full log-linear parsing model for a CCG grammar extracted automatically from CCGbank. Discriminative training needs the incorrect parses of every training sentence, which is feasible only because a Maximum Entropy supertagger keeps the charts small. Estimation needs up to 25 GB of memory and runs…
  5. Formalism-Independent Parser Evaluation with CCG and DepBank (2007)
    Parsers that use different formalisms produce different output, so their scores cannot be compared directly.
  6. The Importance of Supertagging for Wide-Coverage CCG Parsing (2004)
    The paper shows how a supertagger, which gives each word only a few CCG categories, speeds up a wide-coverage log-linear CCG parser.

Co-authors (6)

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