Modeling Global and Local Node Contexts for Text Generation from Knowledge Graphs
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Recent graph-to-text models generate text from graph-based data using either global or local aggregation to learn node representations. Global node encoding allows explicit communication between two distant nodes, thereby neglecting graph topology as all nodes are connected. In contrast, local node encoding considers the relations between directly connected nodes capturing the graph structure, but it can fail to capture long-range relations. In this work, we gather the best of both encoding strategies, proposing novel models that encode an input graph combining both global and local node contexts. Our approaches are able to learn better contextualized node embeddings for text generation. In our experiments, we demonstrate that our models lead to significant improvements in KG-to-text generation, achieving BLEU scores of 17.81 on AGENDA dataset, and 63.10 on the WebNLG dataset for seen categories, outperforming the state of the art by 3.51 and 2.51 points, respectively.
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