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What can we do for the OG-08?

What can we do for the OG-08?. GOOD, MULTILINGUAL interpretation, translation, resources. Christian BOITET GETA, CLIPS, IMAG-campus UJF & CNRS, Grenoble, France. 2 applications, 1 common resource. Communication in 2 languages Multilingual dissemination of information

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What can we do for the OG-08?

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  1. What can we do for the OG-08? GOOD, MULTILINGUAL interpretation, translation, resources Christian BOITET GETA, CLIPS, IMAG-campus UJF & CNRS, Grenoble, France

  2. 2 applications, 1 common resource • Communication in 2 languages • Multilingual dissemination of information • Building multilingual lexical resources G. Fafiotte & Ch. Boitet

  3. Fully automatic HQ all-purpose Speech Translation • …is a dream! (as underlined by Prof. Feng ZhiWei) • even more than FAHQMT of any text • up to 30% "clarification" turns (Oviatt & Cohen91) • For QUALITY bilingual communication • 2 complementary feature sets, to be introduced in order: • Interpretation Aids • Immediately applicable (as Translation Aids!) • But need humans, even if through the net • Human control/participation • Feedbacks & control (reformulate if SR or reverse MT bad…) • Correction & interactive disambiguation G. Fafiotte & Ch. Boitet

  4. 1. Communication in 2 languages • All-purpose multilingual communication • human interpreters (volunteer students?) • all languages! • System integrating machine helps • dictionaries, SR for better understanding • management (human resources, rendez-vous…) • up to automatic speech translation • task-related: 100% automatic, WITH feedback, control • all-purpose: with some interactive disambiguation G. Fafiotte & Ch. Boitet

  5. Scenario 1 • 2 persons meet… • ex: French visitor and Chinese soccer fan • manage to say something in English, but • They connect to the IBI service • IBI = intermittent Beijing interpretation • using 1 or 2 PDA (or cell-phone, or HH-PC…) • If Chinese is not one of the 2 languages • simply use 2 human interpreters (L1-C-C-L2) G. Fafiotte & Ch. Boitet

  6. Scenario 1 • 2 persons meet… • ex: French visitor and Chinese soccer fan • manage to say something in English, but • They connect to the IBI service • IBI = intermittent Beijing interpretation • using 1 or 2 PDA (or cell-phone, or HH-PC…) • If Chinese is not one of the 2 languages • simply use 2 human interpreters (L1-C-C-L2) G. Fafiotte & Ch. Boitet

  7. Scenario 2 • 2 persons meet… • ex: American visitor and Chinese soccer fan • use ST & other machine aids to converse • connect to IBI when ST breaks down :-( • interpreter looks at dialog log, then helps • using on-the-fly built dialog dictionary • and may leave them again • if s/he is needed by others and they say OK • Then they continue on their own. G. Fafiotte & Ch. Boitet

  8. Scenario 2 • 2 persons meet… • ex: American visitor and Chinese soccer fan • use ST & other machine aids to converse • connect to IBI when ST breaks down :-( • interpreter looks at dialog log, then helps • using on-the-fly built dialog dictionary • and may leave them again • if s/he is needed by others and they say OK • Then they continue on their own. G. Fafiotte & Ch. Boitet

  9. Scenario 3 • Afterwards, from hotel & from home… • they have a distant conversation • using their PC + headset [+ videocam] • using a multimodal, multilingual chat • no human interpreter, but user involvement • control, feedback, interactive disambiguation G. Fafiotte & Ch. Boitet

  10. Speaker 1 ERIM-i platform  distant ‘intermittent’ interpreting Scénarios for ERiM-Interp (schéma 1) Professional, or casual situation (recorded if agreement) Speaker 2 … Communication andCollection servers On-line oral translation (recorded if agreement) professional interpreter / volunteer interpreter G. Fafiotte & Ch. Boitet

  11. Speaker 1 Speaker 2 ERIM-i platform  distant ‘intermittent’ interpreting Scénarios for ERiM-Interp (schéma 7) Professional, or casual situation (recorded if agreement) … Communication andCollection servers • NEW SCENARIOS : • a foreign researcher or University colleague, available for intermittent volunteer interpreting, from his/her usual workstation (office) • a professional interpreter • working home or in an office • a multilingual multimodal • ‘hot-webline’ for medical, • technical, juridical… assistance • a ‘junior’ interpreter (volunteer) • … cf. user evaluation / demand On-line oral translation (recorded if agreement) professional interpreter / volunteer interpreter G. Fafiotte & Ch. Boitet

  12. 2. Dissemination of information • Supposing situation is: • From Chinese & English to other languages • Written source, general + many domains • High quality needed • Then: • FAHQMT is still a dream! • Only practical way = disambiguation in source • preedition (annotation) • interactive disambiguation G. Fafiotte & Ch. Boitet

  13. How? • 2 possible strategies • Cooperate with MT vendors (not 1!) • Build a system from research efforts • Technical aspects • "Split" system & introduce interactive disambiguation after analysis • "UNL++" as practical linguistico-semantic pivot • Too sophisticated linterlinguas may be better, • but are usable only by very very developers (if any) G. Fafiotte & Ch. Boitet

  14. 3. Lexical resources • Put what you have in Papillon site • in the "contributed dictionaries" format • basically, it is ANY XML form • Transform into "Papillon format" (refine the ore) • DiCo-NL for monolingual entries • Add info to lexies (word senses) & refine them • Connect lexies (through "axies") • Generate application-oriented lexicons • on the fly (real time server mode) or off-line • no IPR problems here (Linux way, GPL) G. Fafiotte & Ch. Boitet

  15. PAPILLON: Cooperative Building of a Large, Rich Multilingual Lexical Database of Monolingual Dictionaries & Interlingual Links to generate open source dictionaries on the Web Christian Boitet & Emmanuel Planas GETA, CLIPS, IMAG, CNRS, INPG & UJF Grenoble, France {Christian.Boitet, Emmanuel.Planas}@imag.fr

  16. Internal Architecture of the Database Interlingual Dictionary Japanese Dictionary Acception 343 UNL: card(icl>play) French Dictionary カード Vocable Carten.f. Lexie carte à jouer Lexie carte géographique 地図 Acception 345 UNL: map(fld>geography) Architecture Derived from Dr. Gilles Sérasset’s Ph.D. Thesis G. Fafiotte & Ch. Boitet

  17. French DiCo Japanese DiCo Interlingual links Vocable carten.f. lexie carte.1 carte à jouer lexie carte.2 carte géographique カード Acception 343 UNL: card(icl>play),card(icl>thing)… 地図 EnglishDiCo Acception 345 UNL: map(fld>geography) Vocable cardN lexie card.1playing card lexie card.2 money card ThaiDiCo Acception 1002 UNL: card(fld>money) a Vocable=lexie map PAPILLON diagram • Interlingual links motivated by translations = "AXIEs" • Possibilitity to link 1 lexie to >1 acception • Links to other representations: AXIE—1——n—>UW G. Fafiotte & Ch. Boitet

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