Text generation
By Michel Boyer, Guy Lapalme. 1990
Subfields: Natural Language Processing
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Natural Language Processing
- Mirella Lapata
- Yejin Choi
- Luke S. Zettlemoyer
- Mohit Bansal
- Noah A. Smith
- Graham Neubig
- Jianfeng Gao
- Sebastian Gehrmann
Citations in the corpus
- Survey of Hallucination in Natural Language Generation (2022, background): “Data-to-Text Generation is the task of generating natural language descriptions conditioned on structured data [90, 127], such as tables [140, 207], database records [24], and knowledge graphs [54].”
- BLEURT: Learning Robust Metrics for Text Generation (2020, background): “…tackle a wide array of tasks including translation (Koehn, 2009), summarization (Mani, 1999; Chopra et al., 2016), structured-data-to-text generation (McKeown, 1992; Kukich, 1983; Wiseman et al., 2017) dialog (Smith and Hipp, 1994; Vinyals and Le, 2015) and image cap-tioning (Fang et al., 2015).”
- Controllable Abstractive Summarization (2017, background): “Text generation is an established research area (McKeown, 1992).”
- ToTTo: A Controlled Table-To-Text Generation Dataset (2020, background): “Data-to-text generation (Kukich, 1983; McKeown, 1992) is the task of generating a target textual description y conditioned on source content x in the form of structured data such as a table.”
- Survey of the State of the Art in Natural Language Generation: Core tasks, applications and evaluation (2017, methodology): “Early approaches, such as McKeown (1985), often relied on hand-crafted, domain-dependent structuring rules (which McKeown called schemata).”
- Data-to-Text Generation with Content Selection and Planning (2018, methodology): “The generation literature provides multiple examples of content selection components developed for various domains which are either hand-built (Kukich 1983; McKeown 1992; Reiter and Dale 1997; Duboue and McKeown 2003) or learned from data (Barzilay and Lapata 2005; Duboue and McKeown 2001; 2003; Lia”
- On Hallucination and Predictive Uncertainty in Conditional Language Generation (2021, unknown): “Data-to-text generation (Kukich, 1983; McKeown, 1992) is a task to generate textual content condi-”
- Sticking to the Facts: Confident Decoding for Faithful Data-to-Text Generation (2019, background): “…(Mani, 1999), where x is a long document and y is a more concise version, machine translation (Koehn, 2009), where x and y represent equivalent text in different languages, and data-to-text generation (Kukich, 1983; McKeown, 1992), where x is a structured table and y is a textual description.”
- Data-to-text Generation with Macro Planning (2021, methodology): “Traditional methods for data-to-text generation (Kukich, 1983; McKeown, 1992; Reiter and Dale, 1997) follow a pipeline architecture, adopting separate stages for text planning (determining which content to talk about and how it might be organized in discourse), sentence planning (aggregating content”
- Generating Sequences by Learning to Self-Correct (2022, background): “Faithful constraint satisfaction is crucial for many downstream tasks, e.g., those that require converting information to text (McKeown, 1985).”
- Explaining reasoning: an overview of explanation in knowledge-based systems (1991, background): “But research (McDonald, 1982; McKeown, 1985b) has resulted in generators with extensive grammars and explicit representations of English text.”
- Text Generation with Exemplar-based Adaptive Decoding (2019, unknown): “, text summarization (Mani, 1999), machine translation (Koehn, 2009), and data-to-text generation (Kukich, 1983; McKeown, 1992; Reiter and Dale, 1997).”
- Regeneration Learning: A Learning Paradigm for Data Generation (2023, background): “…of natural language processing (Manning and Schutze 1999; Collobert et al. 2011; Vaswani et al. 2017; Devlin et al. 2018; Brown 2009); X is style tag and Y is sentence in style-controlled text generation (McKeown 1992); X is text and Y is speech in text-to-speech synthesis (Tan et al. 2021, 2022).”