In this paper, we propose a hybrid approach for food hazard detection that combines a fine-tuned RoBERTa classifier with few-shot learning using an LLM model (GPT-3.5-turbo). We address challenges related to unstructured text and class imbalance by applying class weighting and keyword extraction (KeyBERT, YAKE, and Sentence-BERT). When RoBERTa’s confidence falls below a given threshold, a structured prompt which comprising the title, extracted keywords, and a few representative examples is used to re-evaluate the prediction with ChatGPT.

This paper presents our system, developed as our contribution to SemEval-2025 Task 11: Bridging the Gap in Text-Based Emotion Detection task, in particular track A, Multi-label Emotion Detection subtask. Our approach relies on two distinct components: semantic search for top N most similar inputs from training set and an interface to pretrained LLM being prompted using the found examples. We examine several prompting strategies and their impact on overall performance of the proposed solution.

Semantic Textual Similarity (STS) evaluation assesses the degree to which two parts of texts are similar, based on their semantic evaluation. In this paper, we describe three models submitted to STS SemEval 2017. Given two English parts of a text, each of proposed methods outputs the assessment of their semantic similarity. We propose an approach for computing monolingual semantic textual similarity based on an ensemble of three distinct methods. Our model consists of recursive neural network (RNN) text auto-encoders ensemble with supervised a model of vectorized sentences using reduced part of speech (PoS) weighted word embeddings as well as unsupervised a method based on word coverage (TakeLab). Additionally, we enrich our model with additional features that allow disambiguation of ensemble methods based on their efficiency. We have used Multi-Layer Perceptron as an ensemble classifier basing on estimations of trained Gradient Boosting Regressors. Results of our research proves that using such ensemble leads to a higher accuracy due to a fact that each member-algorithm tends to specialize in particular type of sentences. Simple model based on PoS weighted Word2Vec word embeddings seem to improve performance of more complex RNN based auto-encoders in the ensemble. In the monolingual English-English STS subtask our Ensemble based model achieved mean Pearson correlation of .785 compared with human annotators.