Collocation Extraction in Turkish Texts Using Statistical Methods
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Date
2010
Authors
Kumova Metin S.
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
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Open Access Color
Green Open Access
No
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Publicly Funded
No
Abstract
Collocation is the combination of words in which words appear together more often than by chance. Since collocations are blocks of meaning, they play an important role in natural language processing applications (word sense disambiguation, part of speech tagging, machine translation, etc). In this study, a corpus of Turkish is subjected to the following statistical techniques: frequency of occurrence, mutual information and hypothesis tests. We have utilized both stemmed and surface form of corpus to explore the effect of stemming in collocation extraction. The techniques are evaluated by recall and precision measures. Chi-square hypothesis test and mutual information methods have produced better results compared to other methods on Turkish corpus. In addition, we have found that a stemmed corpus facilitates discrimination between successful and unsuccessful collocation extraction methods. © 2010 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg.
Description
IZETeam;Microsoft Island;Post and Telecom Administration
7th International Conference on NLP, IceTAL 2010 -- 16 August 2010 through 18 August 2010 -- Reykjavik -- 81659
7th International Conference on NLP, IceTAL 2010 -- 16 August 2010 through 18 August 2010 -- Reykjavik -- 81659
Keywords
Collocation, collocation extraction, Collocation, collocation extraction, Frequency of occurrences, Hypothesis tests, Machine translations, Mutual information method, Mutual informations, NAtural language processing, Part of speech tagging, Recall and precision, Statistical techniques, Turkish texts, Turkishs, Word Sense Disambiguation, Computational linguistics, Information theory, Speech transmission, Statistical tests, Natural language processing systems, collocation extraction, Collocation
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N/A
Scopus Q
Q3

OpenCitations Citation Count
6
Source
Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics)
Volume
6233 LNAI
Issue
Start Page
238
End Page
249
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CrossRef : 4
Scopus : 14
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10
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2
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15
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