Implicit Entity Linking in Tweets
Sujan Perera, Pablo N. Mendes, Adarsh Alex, Amit Sheth, Krishnaprasad, Thirunarayan

TL;DR
This paper introduces the task of implicit entity linking in tweets, emphasizing the importance of linking entities mentioned indirectly and proposing models that leverage factual and contextual knowledge to improve linking accuracy.
Contribution
It presents the first approach to implicit entity linking in tweets, exploiting contextual knowledge, and provides a publicly available dataset for future research.
Findings
Implicit entity linking adds value to standard entity linking.
Contextual knowledge significantly improves linking accuracy.
Ground truth dataset of 397 tweets is made publicly available.
Abstract
Over the years, Twitter has become one of the largest communication platforms providing key data to various applications such as brand monitoring, trend detection, among others. Entity linking is one of the major tasks in natural language understanding from tweets and it associates entity mentions in text to corresponding entries in knowledge bases in order to provide unambiguous interpretation and additional con- text. State-of-the-art techniques have focused on linking explicitly mentioned entities in tweets with reasonable success. However, we argue that in addition to explicit mentions i.e. The movie Gravity was more ex- pensive than the mars orbiter mission entities (movie Gravity) can also be mentioned implicitly i.e. This new space movie is crazy. you must watch it!. This paper introduces the problem of implicit entity linking in tweets. We propose an approach that models the…
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