Ontology-Free General-Domain Knowledge Graph-to-Text Generation Dataset Synthesis using Large Language Model

· Source: Paper Index on ACL Anthology · Field: Technology & Digital — Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Data Science & Analytics · Depth: Expert, medium

Summary

Daehui Kim, Deokhyung Kang, Sangwon Ryu, and Gary Lee introduce WikiOFGraph, a new large-scale dataset designed to address the scarcity of high-quality, general-domain Knowledge Graph-to-Text (G2T) generation datasets. G2T generation converts structured knowledge graphs into natural language text, and its performance with Pretrained Language Models (PLMs) depends on precise graph-text alignment. WikiOFGraph contains 5.85M general-domain graph-text pairs, synthesized using a novel method that combines Large Language Models (LLMs) and Data-QuestEval. This dataset achieves high graph-text consistency without relying on external ontologies. Experimental results confirm that PLMs fine-tuned on WikiOFGraph surpass those trained on alternative datasets across multiple evaluation metrics, establishing the method as a scalable and effective solution for G2T data generation.

Key takeaway

For NLP Engineers developing Knowledge Graph-to-Text (G2T) systems, this research offers a critical resource. You should consider fine-tuning your Pretrained Language Models (PLMs) on the WikiOFGraph dataset, as it demonstrably improves performance across various evaluation metrics. This approach allows you to build more robust general-domain G2T models without the complexities of external ontologies, accelerating development and deployment of high-quality text generation from structured data.

Key insights

A new LLM-driven method synthesizes a large, ontology-free G2T dataset, significantly improving PLM performance in general-domain text generation.

Principles

Method

The method synthesizes G2T datasets by combining Large Language Models (LLMs) with Data-QuestEval to generate 5.85M graph-text pairs, ensuring high consistency without external ontologies.

In practice

Topics

Best for: Research Scientist, AI Scientist, NLP Engineer, Machine Learning Engineer

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Editorial summary, takeaway, and curation by AIssential. Original article published by Paper Index on ACL Anthology.