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XuefengSu
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雪峰 苏
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“Chinese Frame-semantic Parsing (CFSP) aims to extract fine-grained frame-semantic structures from texts, which can provide fine-grained semantic information for natural language understanding models to enhance their abilities of semantic representations. Based on the CCL-23 CFSP evaluation task, we introduce construction grammar to expand the targets, as basic units activating frames in texts, from word-style to construction-style, and publish a more challenging CFSP evaluation task in CCL-2024. The evaluation dataset consists of 22,000 annotated examples involving nearly 695 frames. The evaluation task is divided into three subtasks: frame identification, argument identification, and role identification, involving two tracks: close track and open track. The evaluation task has attracted wide attention from both industry and academia, with a total of 1988 participating teams. As for the evaluation results, the team from China University of Petroleum won the first place in the closed track with the final score of 71.34, while the team frome Suzhou University won the first place in the open track with the final socre of 48.77. In this article, we reports the key information about the evaluation task, including key concepts, evaluation dataset, top-3 results and corresponding methods. More information about this task can be found on the website of the CCL-2024 CFSP evaluation task.”
Frame Identification (FI) is a fundamental and challenging task in frame semantic parsing. The task aims to find the exact frame evoked by a target word in a given sentence. It is generally regarded as a classification task in existing work, where frames are treated as discrete labels or represented using onehot embeddings. However, the valuable knowledge about frames is neglected. In this paper, we propose a Knowledge-Guided Frame Identification framework (KGFI) that integrates three types frame knowledge, including frame definitions, frame elements and frame-to-frame relations, to learn better frame representation, which guides the KGFI to jointly map target words and frames into the same embedding space and subsequently identify the best frame by calculating the dot-product similarity scores between the target word embedding and all of the frame embeddings. The extensive experimental results demonstrate KGFI significantly outperforms the state-of-the-art methods on two benchmark datasets.