activity
20182022
most citedAn Analysis of Frame-skipping in Reinforcement Learning

12 citations · 28 across the 9 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

16 papers

cs.CL20223 cited

Exploring Document-Level Literary Machine Translation with Parallel Paragraphs from World Literature

Katherine Thai, Marzena Karpinska, Kalpesh Krishna +4

Literary translation is a culturally significant task, but it is bottlenecked by the small number of qualified literary translators relative to the many untranslated works publishe…

cs.CL20221 cited

SLING: Sino Linguistic Evaluation of Large Language Models

Yixiao Song, Kalpesh Krishna, Rajesh Bhatt +1

To understand what kinds of linguistic knowledge are encoded by pretrained Chinese language models (LMs), we introduce the benchmark of Sino LINGuistics (SLING), which consists of…

cs.CL20224 cited

ezCoref: Towards Unifying Annotation Guidelines for Coreference Resolution

Ankita Gupta, Marzena Karpinska, Wenlong Zhao +5

Large-scale, high-quality corpora are critical for advancing research in coreference resolution. However, existing datasets vary in their definition of coreferences and have been c…

cs.CL20221 cited

RELIC: Retrieving Evidence for Literary Claims

Katherine Thai, Yapei Chang, Kalpesh Krishna +1

Humanities scholars commonly provide evidence for claims that they make about a work of literature (e.g., a novel) in the form of quotations from the work. We collect a large-scale…

cs.CL20211 cited

Do Long-Range Language Models Actually Use Long-Range Context?

Simeng Sun, Kalpesh Krishna, Andrew Mattarella-Micke +1

Language models are generally trained on short, truncated input sequences, which limits their ability to use discourse-level information present in long-range context to improve th…

cs.IR20212 cited

Weakly-Supervised Open-Retrieval Conversational Question Answering

Chen Qu, Liu Yang, Cen Chen +3

Recent studies on Question Answering (QA) and Conversational QA (ConvQA) emphasize the role of retrieval: a system first retrieves evidence from a large collection and then extract…