activity
19952026
most citedA specification language for Lexical Functional Grammars

3 citations · 8 across the 13 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

13 papers

cs.CL2026

XQDT: eXplainable and Quantitative Data-Text Alignment Metric with Feedback Signals

Kun Efimov-Zhang, Yifei Song, Claire Gardent

Evaluating data-text alignment remains challenging: existing metrics often provide limited explanations for the scores, while prompt-based LLM-as-Judge methods can be expensive and…

cs.CL2026

Cross-lingual Biography Enrichment via Claim Extraction and Alignment

Yifei Song, Ziyang Chen, Emil Sayilov +1

English Wikipedia is often treated as the default encyclopedic source, yet non-English Wikipedia editions can contain richer locally grounded information for long-tail figures. We…

cs.CL2026

Cross-Domain, Multi-Task Data-to-Text Generation without In-Domain Training Data

Yifei Song, Kun Efimov-Zhang, Claire Gardent

Structured data exists in many forms (tables, knowledge graphs, charts, and time series), and converting it into text may involve different generation tasks. However, most prior wo…

cs.CL2024★ 1 cited

Probing Omissions and Distortions in Transformer-based RDF-to-Text Models

Juliette Faille, Albert Gatt, Claire Gardent

In Natural Language Generation (NLG), important information is sometimes omitted in the output text. To better understand and analyse how this type of mistake arises, we focus on R…

cs.CL2024

Question Generation in Knowledge-Driven Dialog: Explainability and Evaluation

Juliette Faille, Quentin Brabant, Gwenole Lecorve +2

We explore question generation in the context of knowledge-grounded dialogs focusing on explainability and evaluation. Inspired by previous work on planning-based summarisation, we…

cs.CL2024★ 1 cited

Evaluating Document Simplification: On the Importance of Separately Assessing Simplicity and Meaning Preservation

Liam Cripwell, Joël Legrand, Claire Gardent

Text simplification intends to make a text easier to read while preserving its core meaning. Intuitively and as shown in previous works, these two dimensions (simplification and me…

cs.CL2023★ 1 cited

Simplicity Level Estimate (SLE): A Learned Reference-Less Metric for Sentence Simplification

Liam Cripwell, Joël Legrand, Claire Gardent

Automatic evaluation for sentence simplification remains a challenging problem. Most popular evaluation metrics require multiple high-quality references -- something not readily av…

cs.CL2023

Automatic and Human-AI Interactive Text Generation

Yao Dou, Philippe Laban, Claire Gardent +1

In this tutorial, we focus on text-to-text generation, a class of natural language generation (NLG) tasks, that takes a piece of text as input and then generates a revision that is…

cs.CL2023

KGConv, a Conversational Corpus grounded in Wikidata

Quentin Brabant, Gwenole Lecorve, Lina M. Rojas-Barahona +1

We present KGConv, a large, conversational corpus of 71k conversations where each question-answer pair is grounded in a Wikidata fact. Conversations contain on average 8.6 question…

cs.CL2023

Context-Aware Document Simplification

Liam Cripwell, Joël Legrand, Claire Gardent

To date, most work on text simplification has focused on sentence-level inputs. Early attempts at document simplification merely applied these approaches iteratively over the sente…

cs.CL2023

Joint Representations of Text and Knowledge Graphs for Retrieval and Evaluation

Teven Le Scao, Claire Gardent

A key feature of neural models is that they can produce semantic vector representations of objects (texts, images, speech, etc.) ensuring that similar objects are close to each oth…

cs.CL2022★ 2 cited

Generating Full Length Wikipedia Biographies: The Impact of Gender Bias on the Retrieval-Based Generation of Women Biographies

Angela Fan, Claire Gardent

Generating factual, long-form text such as Wikipedia articles raises three key challenges: how to gather relevant evidence, how to structure information into well-formed text, and…

cmp-lg1995★ 3 cited

A specification language for Lexical Functional Grammars

Patrick Blackburn, Claire Gardent

This paper defines a language L for specifying LFG grammars. This enables constraints on LFG's composite ontology (c-structures synchronised with f-structures) to be stated directl…