Phrasal: A Toolkit for New Directions in Statistical Machine Translation
By Spence Green, Daniel Matthew Cer, Christopher D. Manning. 2014
47 citations recorded by the source corpus.
We present a new version of Phrasal, an open-source toolkit for statistical phrasebased machine translation. This revision includes features that support emerging research trends such as (a) tuning with large feature sets, (b) tuning on large datasets like thebitext, and(c)web-basedinteractivemachine translation. A direct comparison with Moses shows favorable results in terms of decoding speed and tuning time.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Molecular Biology, Machine Translation
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- Christopher D. Manning
- Percy Liang
- Minh-Thang Luong
- Mohit Bansal
- Felix Stahlberg
- Rico Sennrich
- Richard Socher
- Luke S. Zettlemoyer
In Molecular Biology
- Jeffrey Heer
- Jason Chuang
- Spence Green
- Sebastian Schuster
- Christopher D. Manning
- Kenneth Heafield
- Minh-Thang Luong
- Sasa Hasan
In Machine Translation
- Jeffrey Heer
- Jason Chuang
- Spence Green
- Sebastian Schuster
- Christopher D. Manning
- Kenneth Heafield
- Joern Wuebker
Citations in the corpus
- Models and Inference for Prefix-Constrained Machine Translation (2016, methodology): “The phrase-based systems are built with Phrasal (Green et al., 2014), an open source toolkit.”
- Edinburgh Research Explorer Stanford University's Submissions to the WMT 2014 Translation Task (2014, methodology): “We trained 512 word classes on the constrained German data using the predictive one-sided class model of Whittaker and Woodland (2001) with the parallelized clustering algorithm of Uszkoreit and Brants (2008) by Green et al. (2014a).”
- Human Effort and Machine Learnability in Computer Aided Translation (2014, methodology): “The default Phrasal search algorithm is cube pruning (Huang and Chiang, 2007).”
- Predictive translation memory: a mixed-initiative system for human language translation (2014, methodology): “The UI design required considerable backend engineering to support real-time suggestion updating [20].”