activity
20142022
most citedElectric Switching of the Charge-Density-Wave and Normal Metallic Phases in Tantalum Disulfide Thin-Film Devices

81 citations · 343 across the 26 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

27 papers

cs.IR2022★ 2 cited

Impact of Stop Sets on Stopping Active Learning for Text Classification

Luke Kurlandski, Michael Bloodgood

Active learning is an increasingly important branch of machine learning and a powerful technique for natural language processing. The main advantage of active learning is its poten…

cs.IR2020★ 2 cited

Early Forecasting of Text Classification Accuracy and F-Measure with Active Learning

Thomas Orth, Michael Bloodgood

When creating text classification systems, one of the major bottlenecks is the annotation of training data. Active learning has been proposed to address this bottleneck using stopp…

physics.app-ph2019★ 81 cited

Electric Switching of the Charge-Density-Wave and Normal Metallic Phases in Tantalum Disulfide Thin-Film Devices

A. Geremew, S. Rumyantsev, F. Kargar +7

We report on switching among three charge-density-wave phases - commensurate, nearly commensurate, incommensurate - and the high-temperature normal metallic phase in thin-film 1T-T…

cs.LG2019★ 17 cited

The Use of Unlabeled Data versus Labeled Data for Stopping Active Learning for Text Classification

Garrett Beatty, Ethan Kochis, Michael Bloodgood

Annotation of training data is the major bottleneck in the creation of text classification systems. Active learning is a commonly used technique to reduce the amount of training da…

cs.LG2019★ 20 cited

Stopping Active Learning based on Predicted Change of F Measure for Text Classification

Michael Altschuler, Michael Bloodgood

During active learning, an effective stopping method allows users to limit the number of annotations, which is cost effective. In this paper, a new stopping method called Predicted…

cs.LG2018★ 13 cited

Impact of Batch Size on Stopping Active Learning for Text Classification

Garrett Beatty, Ethan Kochis, Michael Bloodgood

When using active learning, smaller batch sizes are typically more efficient from a learning efficiency perspective. However, in practice due to speed and human annotator considera…

cs.LG2018★ 23 cited

Support Vector Machine Active Learning Algorithms with Query-by-Committee versus Closest-to-Hyperplane Selection

Michael Bloodgood

This paper investigates and evaluates support vector machine active learning algorithms for use with imbalanced datasets, which commonly arise in many applications such as informat…

cs.CL2017

Acquisition of Translation Lexicons for Historically Unwritten Languages via Bridging Loanwords

Michael Bloodgood, Benjamin Strauss

With the advent of informal electronic communications such as social media, colloquial languages that were historically unwritten are being written for the first time in heavily co…

cs.CL2017★ 1 cited

Using Global Constraints and Reranking to Improve Cognates Detection

Michael Bloodgood, Benjamin Strauss

Global constraints and reranking have not been used in cognates detection research to date. We propose methods for using global constraints by performing rescoring of the score mat…

cs.CL2017★ 11 cited

Filtering Tweets for Social Unrest

Alan Mishler, Kevin Wonus, Wendy Chambers +1

Since the events of the Arab Spring, there has been increased interest in using social media to anticipate social unrest. While efforts have been made toward automated unrest predi…

cs.DB2016★ 4 cited

Data Cleaning for XML Electronic Dictionaries via Statistical Anomaly Detection

Michael Bloodgood, Benjamin Strauss

Many important forms of data are stored digitally in XML format. Errors can occur in the textual content of the data in the fields of the XML. Fixing these errors manually is time-…

cs.CL2015

Translation Memory Retrieval Methods

Michael Bloodgood, Benjamin Strauss

Translation Memory (TM) systems are one of the most widely used translation technologies. An important part of TM systems is the matching algorithm that determines what translation…

cs.LG2015★ 20 cited

Analysis of Stopping Active Learning based on Stabilizing Predictions

Michael Bloodgood, John Grothendieck

Within the natural language processing (NLP) community, active learning has been widely investigated and applied in order to alleviate the annotation bottleneck faced by developers…

cs.CL2015★ 25 cited

Statistical modality tagging from rule-based annotations and crowdsourcing

Vinodkumar Prabhakaran, Michael Bloodgood, Mona Diab +5

We explore training an automatic modality tagger. Modality is the attitude that a speaker might have toward an event or state. One of the main hurdles for training a linguistic tag…

cs.CL2015★ 3 cited

Use of Modality and Negation in Semantically-Informed Syntactic MT

Kathryn Baker, Michael Bloodgood, Bonnie J. Dorr +5

This paper describes the resource- and system-building efforts of an eight-week Johns Hopkins University Human Language Technology Center of Excellence Summer Camp for Applied Lang…

cs.CL2015★ 2 cited

Annotating Cognates and Etymological Origin in Turkic Languages

Benjamin S. Mericli, Michael Bloodgood

Turkic languages exhibit extensive and diverse etymological relationships among lexical items. These relationships make the Turkic languages promising for exploring automated trans…

cs.CL2014

Rapid Adaptation of POS Tagging for Domain Specific Uses

John E. Miller, Michael Bloodgood, Manabu Torii +1

Part-of-speech (POS) tagging is a fundamental component for performing natural language tasks such as parsing, information extraction, and question answering. When POS taggers are…

cs.CL2014★ 2 cited

A random forest system combination approach for error detection in digital dictionaries

Michael Bloodgood, Peng Ye, Paul Rodrigues +2

When digitizing a print bilingual dictionary, whether via optical character recognition or manual entry, it is inevitable that errors are introduced into the electronic version tha…

cs.CL2014★ 1 cited

Detecting Structural Irregularity in Electronic Dictionaries Using Language Modeling

Paul Rodrigues, David Zajic, David Doermann +2

Dictionaries are often developed using tools that save to Extensible Markup Language (XML)-based standards. These standards often allow high-level repeating elements to represent l…

cs.CL2014★ 1 cited

Correcting Errors in Digital Lexicographic Resources Using a Dictionary Manipulation Language

David Zajic, Michael Maxwell, David Doermann +2

We describe a paradigm for combining manual and automatic error correction of noisy structured lexicographic data. Modifications to the structure and underlying text of the lexicog…

cs.CL2014★ 62 cited

Bucking the Trend: Large-Scale Cost-Focused Active Learning for Statistical Machine Translation

Michael Bloodgood, Chris Callison-Burch

We explore how to improve machine translation systems by adding more translation data in situations where we already have substantial resources. The main challenge is how to buck t…

cs.CL2014★ 35 cited

Using Mechanical Turk to Build Machine Translation Evaluation Sets

Michael Bloodgood, Chris Callison-Burch

Building machine translation (MT) test sets is a relatively expensive task. As MT becomes increasingly desired for more and more language pairs and more and more domains, it become…

cs.CL2014

A Modality Lexicon and its use in Automatic Tagging

Kathryn Baker, Michael Bloodgood, Bonnie J. Dorr +3

This paper describes our resource-building results for an eight-week JHU Human Language Technology Center of Excellence Summer Camp for Applied Language Exploration (SCALE-2009) on…

cs.CL2014★ 5 cited

Semantically-Informed Syntactic Machine Translation: A Tree-Grafting Approach

Kathryn Baker, Michael Bloodgood, Chris Callison-Burch +5

We describe a unified and coherent syntactic framework for supporting a semantically-informed syntactic approach to statistical machine translation. Semantically enriched syntactic…