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A Simple Example 35/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models The Final SDRS 36/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models Some Lexical Semantics 37/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models An Example


  1. A Simple Example 35/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  2. The Final SDRS 36/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  3. Some Lexical Semantics 37/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  4. An Example of Narrative 38/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  5. Minimal SDRS 39/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  6. TimeML: Temporal Ordering of Events Verhagen (2005), Pustejovsky (2017) how a temporal closure component can be embedded in a temporal annotation environment. Temporal closure takes known temporal relations in a text and derives new implied relations from them, in effect making explicit what was implicit. A temporal closure component helps to create an annotation that is complete and consistent. 40/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  7. Temporal Ordering of Events 41/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  8. Temporal Ordering of Events 42/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  9. Temporal Ordering of Events 43/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  10. Temporal Ordering of Events 44/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  11. Temporal Ordering of Events 45/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  12. Temporal Ordering of Events 46/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  13. Temporal Ordering of Events 47/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  14. Computing Event Ordering Events in isolation with their subevent structure (individual dynamic event graphs) Ordering over multiple events in text or discourse 48/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  15. Same Information as a Labeled Transition System Graph 49/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  16. Making Relation Annotation More Informative Narrative Container is the default interval containing the events being discussed in the text, when no explicit temporal anchor is given. (1) Put events in temporal containers. (2) Order events relative to temporal anchors. (3) Some temporal containers may be implicit. (4) Temporal containers may be style or genre specific. 50/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  17. Document Creation Time 1/2 10-26-1989 1 Philip Morris Co., New York, adopted a defense measure designed to make a hostile takeover prohibitively expensive. 2 The giant foods, tobacco and brewing com- pany said it will issue common-share purchase rights to shareholders of record Nov. 8. 51/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  18. Document Creation Time 1/2 4-10-2011 Local officials reported yesterday that a car exploded in down- town Basra. 52/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  19. TimeBank Annotation Style DCT= t 1 , val=10-04-2011 t 2 = yesterday, val=09-04-2011 e 1 = report e 2 = explode TLINK 1 = before ( e 1 , t 1 ) TLINK 2 = before ( e 2 , t 1 ) TLINK 3 = includes ( t 2 , e 1 ) 53/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  20. The Missing Temporal Relation TLINK 4 = includes ( t 2 , e 2 ) e 2 = explode t 2 = yesterday, val=09-04-2011 54/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  21. Document Creation Time 2/2 9-02-1989 An Orlon spokesman said that the Board rejected Margo’s lat- est takeover bid. 55/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  22. TimeBank Annotation Style DCT= t 1 , val=09-02-1989 e 1 = say e 2 = reject TLINK 1 = before ( e 1 , t 1 ) TLINK 2 = before ( e 2 , t 1 ) TLINK 3 = before ( e 2 , e 1 ) 56/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  23. Missing Temporal Relations Reference to a Default Narrative Container (DNC) t 2 = DNC, val=09-02-1989 TLINK 4 = includes ( t 2 , e 1 ) TLINK 5 = includes ( t 2 , e 2 ) e 1 = say e 2 = reject 57/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  24. Narrative Container Narrative Container is the default interval containing the events being discussed in the text, when no explicit temporal anchor is given. Narrative Time is the current temporal anchor for events in a document, and can change as the reader moves through the narrative. Narrative Scope describes the timespan described in the document, with the left marker defined by the earliest event mentioned, and the right by the event furthest in the future. 58/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  25. Narrative Container 2/3 April 25, 2010 7:04 p.m. EDT -t0 S1: President Obama paid -e1 tribute Sunday -t1 to 29 work- ers killed -e2 in an explosion -e3 at a West Virginia coal mine earlier this month - t2 , saying -e4 they died -e5 “in pursuit of the American dream.” S2: The blast -e6 at the Upper Big Branch Mine was the worst U.S. mine disaster in nearly 40 years. 59/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

  26. Narrative Container 3/3 t1 e3 t2 earlier e4 A t0 DCT e1 "paid" e2 "killed" e5 "died" e6 "blast" "Sunday" explosion this month "saying" t2 "earlier this month" t1 "Sunday" t0 DCT B e3 e4 e2 "killed" e5 "died" e6 "blast" e1 "paid" explosion "saying" Figure: A: Times and events as appearing in the text; B: events grouped into their appropriate Narrative Times. 60/123 Pustejovsky - Brandeis Computational Event Models

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