RST Discourse Treebank数据集介绍,官网编号LDC2002T07

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RST Discourse Treebank

Item Name:RST Discourse Treebank
Author(s):Lynn Carlson, Daniel Marcu, Mary Ellen Okurowski
LDC Catalog No.:LDC2002T07
ISBN:1-58563-223-6
ISLRN:299-735-991-930-2
DOI:
Release Date:February 21, 2002
Member Year(s):2002
DCMI Type(s):Text
Data Source(s):newswire
Application(s):message understanding, discourse analysis
Language(s):English
Language ID(s):eng
License(s):LDC User Agreement for Non-Members
Online Documentation:LDC2002T07 Documents
Licensing Instructions:Subscription & Standard Members, and Non-Members
Citation:Carlson, Lynn, Daniel Marcu, and Mary Ellen Okurowski. RST Discourse Treebank LDC2002T07. Web Download. Philadelphia: Linguistic Data Consortium, 2002.
Related Works:HideisAnnotationOfLDC99T42 Treebank-3hasAnnotationLDC2013T22 The ARRAU Corpus of Anaphoric InformationLDC2015T10 RST Signalling CorpusLDC2021T16 DiscAlign for Penn and RST Discourse TreebanksisCreatedByISI RST Annotation Tool www.isi.edu/~marcu/disc…

Introduction
Rhetorical Structure Theory (RST) Discourse Treebank was developed by researchers at the Information Sciences Institute (University of Southern California), the US Department of Defense and the Linguistic Data Consortium (LDC). It consists of 385 Wall Street Journal articles from the Penn Treebank annotated with discourse structure in the RST framework along with human-generated extracts and abstracts associated with the source documents.
In the RST framework (Mann and Thompson, 1988), a text's discourse structure can be represented as a tree in four aspects: (1) the leaves correspond to text fragments called elementary discourse units (the mininal discourse units); (2) the internal nodes of the tree correspond to contiguous text spans; (3) each node is characterized by its nuclearity, or essential unit of information; and (4) each node is also characterized by a rhetorical relation between two or more non-overlapping, adjacent text spans. 
Data
The data in this release is divided into a training set (347 documents) and a test set (38 documents). All annotations were produced using a discourse annotation tool that can be downloaded from www.isi.edu/~marcu/disc….
Human-generated material in the corpus includes (1) long and short abstracts for 30 documents that were intended to convey the essential information and the main topic of the article, respectively; and (2) long, short and informative extracts for 180 documents, some of which were created from scratch and some of which were derived from the humanly-producted abstracts indicated above.