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The use of dependency rules for aspect extraction tasks in aspect-based sentiment analysis is a promising approach. One problem with this approach is incomplete rules. This paper presents an aspect extraction rule learning method that combines dependency rules with the Sequential Covering algorithm. Sequential Covering is known for its characteristics in constructing rules that increase positive examples covered and decrease negative ones. This property is vital to make sure that the rule set used has high performance, but not inevitably high coverage, which is a characteristic of the aspect extraction task. To test the new method, four datasets were used from four product domains and three baselines: Double Propagation, Aspectator, and a previous work by the authors. The results show that the proposed approach performed better than the three baseline methods for the F-measure metric, with the highest F-measure value at 0.633.

A common task in summarizing scientific articles is employing the rhetorical structure of sentences. Determining rhetorical sentences itself passes through the process of text categorization. In order to get good performance, some works in text categorization have been done by employing word embedding. This paper presents rhetorical sentence categorization of scientific articles by using word embedding to capture semantically similar words. A comparison of employing Word2Vec and GloVe is shown. First, two experiments are evaluated using five classifiers, namely Naïve Bayes, Linear SVM, IBK, J48, and Maximum Entropy. Then, the best classifier from the first two experiments was employed. This research showed that Word2Vec CBOW performed better than Skip-Gram and GloVe. The best experimental result was from Word2Vec CBOW for 20,155 resource papers from ACL-ARC, features from Teufel and the previous label feature. In this experiment, Linear SVM produced the highest F-measure performance at 43.44%.

In order to assist researchers in addressing time constraint and low relevance in using scientific articles, an automatic tailored multi-paper summarization (TMPS) is proposed. In this paper, we extend Teufel’s tailored summary to deal with multi-papers and more flexible representation of user information needs. Our TMPS extracts Rhetorical Document Profile (RDP) from each paper and presents a summary based on user information needs. Building Plan Language (BPLAN) is introduced as a formalization of Teufel’s building plan and used to represent summary specification, which is more flexible representation user information needs. Surface repair is embedded within the BPLAN for improving the readability of extractive summary. Our experiment shows that the average performance of RDP extraction module is 94.46%, which promises high quality of extracts for summary composition. Generality evaluation shows that our BPLAN is flexible enough in composing various forms of summary. Subjective evaluation provides evidence that surface repair operators can improve the resulting summary readability.