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{ |
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"paper_id": "W98-0132", |
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"generated_with": "S2ORC 1.0.0", |
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"date_generated": "2023-01-19T06:03:48.145005Z" |
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"title": "Memoisation in Sentence Generation with Lexicalised Grammars", |
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"authors": [ |
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{ |
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"first": "Nicolas", |
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"middle": [], |
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"last": "Nicolov", |
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"abstract": "This paper discusses a sentence generation system PROTECTOR which uses: (i) a non-hierarchical semantic representation which allows for flexible lexical choice and un~form treatment of different languages, (ii) a lexicalised D-Tree Grammar which is very similar to Tree-Adjoining Grammar in spirit, and {iii) dynamic programming techniques to avoid doing redundant computations. We review the motivation for choosing such an organisation of the generalion syslem and give an example of the generation of a sentence which involves a lexical gap. The generation of the example sentence requires a nondeterministic mode of computation (the lexical gap forcing backtracking). We show how dynamic programming techniques can be used to save regenerating structures using a top-down generation algorithm.", |
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"text": "This paper discusses a sentence generation system PROTECTOR which uses: (i) a non-hierarchical semantic representation which allows for flexible lexical choice and un~form treatment of different languages, (ii) a lexicalised D-Tree Grammar which is very similar to Tree-Adjoining Grammar in spirit, and {iii) dynamic programming techniques to avoid doing redundant computations. We review the motivation for choosing such an organisation of the generalion syslem and give an example of the generation of a sentence which involves a lexical gap. The generation of the example sentence requires a nondeterministic mode of computation (the lexical gap forcing backtracking). We show how dynamic programming techniques can be used to save regenerating structures using a top-down generation algorithm.", |
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"section": "Abstract", |
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"text": "Natural language generation is the process of generating text from a set of abstract communicative goals. lt attempts to model the human language production mechanisms in rnanmachine communication. As part of the overall generation process computer systems will need to consider how the communicative goals can be mapped onto conceptual representations and these in turn into sentences in a natural language. The latter process is known as sentence generation and this paper discusses a system for doing this task (realising sentences from meaning representations).", |
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"section": "Introduction", |
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"sec_num": "1" |
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"text": "Early work on sentence generation assumed input of the form: pred(arg 1 \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022 argn) and the generaiion process was reduced to mapping prad --+ verb, arg 1 --+ first complement, etc. This approach, of course, makes the 11 semantic structures\" be nothing more than disguised syntactic representations and reduces the sentence generation problern to finding out the ordering of the constituents. The tree-like semantic assurnption does not allow for handling head switching examples (Nicolov, 1993) , incorporation of rnodifiers in the syntactic head ( French blond and blond French girl cannot be generated from franch(blond(girl))) and cases like: She smiled a welcome to the guests. / She welcomed the guests with a smile.", |
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"cite_spans": [ |
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"start": 480, |
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"end": 495, |
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"text": "(Nicolov, 1993)", |
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"ref_id": "BIBREF12" |
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"section": "Conceptual input", |
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"sec_num": "2" |
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"text": "Such phenomena can be addressed more elegantly using non-hierarchical semantic representations. In PROTECTOR conceptual graphs are used (Sowa, 1992) . The same generation mechanisms can be used with underspecified discourse representation structures.", |
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"cite_spans": [ |
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"start": 136, |
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"end": 148, |
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"text": "(Sowa, 1992)", |
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"ref_id": "BIBREF17" |
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"section": "Conceptual input", |
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"text": "D-Tree Grammar (Rambow et al., 1995) is a grammar formalism which arises from work on Tree-Adjoining Grammars (TAG) (Joshi, 1987) . 1 In the context of generation, TAGS have been used in a number of systems MUMBLE (Mc-Donald and Pustejovsky, 1985) , SPOKESMAN (Meteer, 1990) , WIP (Wahlster et al., 1991) , synchronous TAGS (Shieber and Schabes, 1991) the system reported by McCoy (McCoy et al., 1992) , the first version of PROTECTOR (Nicolov et al., 1995) , and SPUD (Stone and Doran, 1997) . TAGS have been given a prominent place in the VERBMOBIL project -they have been chosen to be the framework for the generation module (Caspari and Schmid, 1994; Harbusch et al., 1994; Becker et al., 1998) . In the area of grammar development TAG has been the basis of one of the largest grarnmars developed for English (Doran et ai., i994) . 1 DTG and TAG are very similar, yet they are not equivalent (Weir pc). Unlike TAGs, DTGs provide a uniform treatment of complementation and modification at the syntactic level. DTGs are seen as attractive for generation because a close match between semantic and syntactic operations leads to simplifications in the overall generation architecture. DTGs try to overcome the problems associated with TAGS while remaining faithful to what is seen as the key advantages of TAGS (Joshi, 1987) :", |
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{ |
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"start": 15, |
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"end": 36, |
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"text": "(Rambow et al., 1995)", |
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"ref_id": "BIBREF14" |
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{ |
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"start": 116, |
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"end": 129, |
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"text": "(Joshi, 1987)", |
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"ref_id": "BIBREF6" |
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"start": 132, |
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"text": "1", |
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"ref_id": null |
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{ |
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"start": 214, |
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"end": 247, |
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"text": "(Mc-Donald and Pustejovsky, 1985)", |
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"ref_id": null |
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{ |
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"start": 250, |
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"end": 274, |
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"text": "SPOKESMAN (Meteer, 1990)", |
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"ref_id": null |
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{ |
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"start": 277, |
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"end": 304, |
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"text": "WIP (Wahlster et al., 1991)", |
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"ref_id": null |
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{ |
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"start": 324, |
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"end": 351, |
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"text": "(Shieber and Schabes, 1991)", |
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"ref_id": null |
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{ |
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"start": 375, |
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"end": 401, |
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"text": "McCoy (McCoy et al., 1992)", |
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"ref_id": "BIBREF8" |
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{ |
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"start": 435, |
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"end": 457, |
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"text": "(Nicolov et al., 1995)", |
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"ref_id": "BIBREF11" |
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"start": 469, |
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"end": 492, |
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"text": "(Stone and Doran, 1997)", |
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"ref_id": "BIBREF18" |
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"start": 628, |
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"text": "(Caspari and Schmid, 1994;", |
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"ref_id": "BIBREF1" |
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"start": 655, |
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"end": 677, |
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"text": "Harbusch et al., 1994;", |
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"ref_id": "BIBREF4" |
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"start": 678, |
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"end": 698, |
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"text": "Becker et al., 1998)", |
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"ref_id": "BIBREF0" |
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"start": 813, |
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"end": 827, |
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"text": "(Doran et ai.,", |
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"text": "i994)", |
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"text": "(Joshi, 1987)", |
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"section": "D-Tree Grammars", |
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"sec_num": "3" |
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"text": "1. the extended domain of locality over which syntactic dependencies are stated; and 2. function argument structure is captured within a single initial construction in the grammar. 4 Generation strategy PROTECTOR uses declarative specification of the relation between semantics and syntax encoded as mapping rules. The mapping rules are elementary d-trees (i.e\u00bb tree descriptions) annotated with applicability semantics a match with which will licence the applicability of the mapping rule. In addition if the d-tree has nonterminal leaf nodes relevant parts of the applicability semantics are related to these nodes so that we know how the sernantics is decornposed. PROTECTOR employs a top-down (recursive descent) strategy for generating the complements once an initial top-level mapping rule lias been chosen (this stage is called generation of skeletal structure). PROTECTOR keeps track liow rnuch of the input semantics it has consurned. Then in a consequent stage the remaining semantics is consumed which involves the use of modification and sister-adjunction.", |
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"section": "D-Tree Grammars", |
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"sec_num": "3" |
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"text": "In this section we discusss the generation of a sentence which involves a lexical gap:", |
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"section": "Example", |
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"sec_num": "5" |
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"text": "*Alexander attacked the town 'fu/1-scalely'. Alexander launched a full-scale attack on the town.", |
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"section": "Example", |
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"text": "The input semantics and the search space are are shown in Figure 3 (see next page). At the onset of generation there are at least two toplevel mapping rules that can be chosen ( attack and launch an attack) and the default one ( attack) leads to a dead end. The reason is the lack of a mapping rule (not only in the linguistic knowledge base of the generator but worse of all in the English language) that would allow us to express the concept 1FULL-SCALE1 as a structure that we can intergrate to the existing skeletal syntactic structure (Alexander attacked the town). Such is the nature of lexical gaps and this forces backtracking. The generator would need to reconsider its previous decisions, it would have to undo (forget) about all the structures it had built all the way up to the point when it chose the wrang mapping rule. This was the first choice that was made so practically cvcry computa.tion is lost. i\\.11", |
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"start": 58, |
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"text": "Figure 3", |
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"section": "Example", |
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"text": "the work that went into building the subject and object NPs has to be duplicated. Figure 3 : The search space for the example and generating its required complements will result in re-computation of the subject and object NPs. These NPs can be arbitrarily large and in order to avoid doing redundant computations we store the results of previous generation goals and reuse them if needed again. Such dynamic programming techniques have been exploited heavily in parsing and PROTECTOR's declarative mapping rules and flexibility of incorporat-ing alternative generation strategies allows us to take advangates of that work. This approach is gaining popularity in generation (Shieber, 1988; Haruno et al., 1993; Pianesi, 1993; Gerdemann and Hinrichs, 1995; Kay, 1996; Nicolov et al., 1997) . The other approaches to chart generation are based on CFGs and in a bottom-up strategy one has to make sure that in moving from an N to NP all modifiers have been ex-pressed. This causes serious overhead in backtracking. Our use of DTGs and flexible way of adding modifiers using precedence constraints between semantic classes of modifiers does not suffer from this problem.", |
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"text": "Haruno et al., 1993;", |
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"ref_id": "BIBREF5" |
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"start": 710, |
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"end": 724, |
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"text": "Pianesi, 1993;", |
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"ref_id": "BIBREF13" |
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"start": 725, |
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"end": 754, |
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"text": "Gerdemann and Hinrichs, 1995;", |
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"ref_id": "BIBREF3" |
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"start": 755, |
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"end": 765, |
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"text": "Kay, 1996;", |
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"ref_id": null |
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"start": 766, |
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"end": 787, |
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"text": "Nicolov et al., 1997)", |
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"ref_id": "BIBREF11" |
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} |
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"start": 82, |
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"end": 90, |
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"text": "Figure 3", |
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"ref_id": null |
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"eq_spans": [], |
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"section": "Example", |
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"sec_num": "5" |
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}, |
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"text": "PROTECTOR does not assume that lexical choice is performed prior to surface realisation.", |
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"cite_spans": [], |
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"section": "Example", |
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"sec_num": "5" |
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}, |
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"text": "lt chunks the input semantics appropriately on the basis of the mapping rules.", |
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"section": "Example", |
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"text": "We have described a sentence generator which takes non-hierarchical input, uses mapping rules to relate parts of the semantics to elementary d-trees, combines the syntactic structures in a manner that closely mirrors the semantic decomposition and employs dynamic programming to avoid re-generation of structures on backtracking which cannot always be predicted in advance as is the case for lexical gaps. Our architecture allows for easy encoding of alternative generation strategies (e.g., bottom-up, best-:first, etc.) which other systems have not considered and in fact find rather difficult to do. Thus, PROTECTOR can be seen as a test bed for experimenting and evaluating alternatives methods for generation.", |
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"section": "Conclusions", |
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"sec_num": "6" |
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} |
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