Edinburgh Research Explorer (University of Edinburgh) · 2004 · 22 citations · 16 references
Open access
Language StudiesComputer ScienceLinguisticsComputational LinguisticsCorpus LinguisticsNatural Language ProcessingAnnotationCorpus AnnotationLegal Discourse AnalysisLegal LanguageLegal RhetoricText SummarizationAutomatic AnnotationLegal CorporaLegal Document SummarizationLinguistic AnnotationRhetorical Style In LawSummarization DatasetsSummarization Of Legal Texts
We describe an XML-encoded corpus of texts in the legal domain which was gathered for an automatic summarisation project. We describe two distinct layers of annotation: manual annotation of the rhetorical status of sentences and an entirely automatic annotation process incorporating a host of individual linguistic processors. The manual rhetorical status annotation has been developed as training and testing material for a summarisation system based on the work of Teufel and Moens, while the automatic layer of annotation encodes linguistic information as features for a machine learning approach to rhetorical status classification. 1 Project Overview
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