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GEM 2022: all accepted papers

45 papers · the most cited first · ← GEM 2022

  1. Control Prefixes for Parameter-Efficient Text GenerationJordan Clive, Kris Cao, Marek Rei20 citations
  2. What Makes Data-to-Text Generation Hard for Pretrained Language Models?Moniba Keymanesh, Adrian Benton, Mark Dredze12 citations
  3. Factual Error Correction for Abstractive Summaries Using Entity RetrievalHwanhee Lee, Cheoneum Park, Seunghyun Yoon et al.10 citations
  4. Improving abstractive summarization with energy-based re-rankingDiogo Pernes, Afonso Mendes, André F. T. Martins9 citations
  5. Semantic Similarity as a Window into Vector- and Graph-Based MetricsWai Ching Leung, Shira Wein, Nathan Schneider8 citations
  6. Analyzing Multi-Task Learning for Abstractive Text SummarizationFrederic Kirstein, Jan Philip Wahle, Terry Ruas et al.7 citations
  7. Weakly Supervised Context-based Interview Question GenerationSamiran Pal, Kaamraan Khan, Avinash Kumar Singh et al.7 citations
  8. Enhancing and Evaluating the Grammatical Framework Approach to Logic-to-Text GenerationEduardo Calò, Elze van der Werf, Albert Gatt et al.6 citations
  9. Human perceiving behavior modeling in evaluation of code generation modelsSergey Kovalchuk, Vadim Lomshakov, Artem Aliev6 citations
  10. Measuring the Measuring Tools: An Automatic Evaluation of Semantic Metrics for Text CorporaGeorge Kour, Samuel Ackerman, Eitan Daniel Farchi et al.6 citations
  11. T5QL: Taming language models for SQL generationSamuel David Arcadinho, David Aparicio, Hugo Veiga et al.6 citations
  12. Answerability: A custom metric for evaluating chatbot performancePranav Gupta, Anand A. Rajasekar, Amisha Patel et al.5 citations
  13. Revisiting text decomposition methods for NLI-based factuality scoring of summariesJohn Glover, Federico Fancellu, Vasudevan Jagannathan et al.5 citations
  14. Nearest Neighbor Language Models for Stylistic Controllable GenerationSeverino Trotta, Lucie Flek, Charles Welch4 citations
  15. Improved Evaluation of Automatic Source Code SummarisationJesse Phillips, David Bowes, Mahmoud El-Haj et al.3 citations
  16. Most NLG is Low-Resource: here's what we can do about itDavid M. Howcroft, Dimitra Gkatzia3 citations
  17. 20Q: Overlap-Free World Knowledge Benchmark for Language ModelsMaxime De Bruyn, Ehsan Lotfi, Jeska Buhmann et al.2 citations
  18. Error Analysis of ToTTo Table-to-Text Neural NLG ModelsBarkavi Sundararajan, Somayajulu Sripada, Ehud Reiter2 citations
  19. Evaluation of Response Generation Models: Shouldn't It Be Shareable and Replicable?Seyed Mahed Mousavi, Gabriel Roccabruna, Michela Lorandi et al.2 citations
  20. Plug-and-Play Recipe Generation with Content PlanningYinhong Liu, Yixuan Su, Ehsan Shareghi et al.2 citations
  21. Assessing Inter-metric Correlation for Multi-document Summarization EvaluationMichael Ridenour, Ameeta Agrawal, Olubusayo Olabisi1 citation
  22. CLSE: Corpus of Linguistically Significant EntitiesAleksandr Chuklin, Justin Zhao, Mihir Kale1 citation
  23. Coherent Long Text Generation by Contrastive Soft PromptGuandan Chen, Jiashu Pu, Yadong Xi et al.1 citation
  24. Improving Dialogue Act Recognition with Augmented DataKhyati Mahajan, Soham Parikh, Quaizar Vohra et al.1 citation · our summary
  25. Transfer learning for multilingual vacancy text generationAnna Lorincz, David Graus, Dor Lavi et al.1 citation
  26. A Corpus and Evaluation for Predicting Semi-Structured Human AnnotationsAndreas Marfurt, Ashley Thornton, David Sylvan et al.
  27. GiCCS: A German in-Context Conversational Similarity BenchmarkShima Asaadi, Zahra Kolagar, Alina Liebel et al.
  28. Task-driven augmented data evaluationOlga Golovneva, Pan Wei, Khadige Abboud et al.
  29. What's in a (dataset's) name? The case of BigPatentSilvia Casola, Alberto Lavelli, Horacio Saggion

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