I stumbled upon a sentence that is parsed inconsistently, depending on whether another text is or is not read on first with nlp.readDoc():
const sentence1 = 'The students did not complete their homework, Nor did they pass the test.';
const sentence2 = 'Romeo And Juliet.';
const nlp = winkNLP(model);
const pos1 = nlp.readDoc(sentence1).tokens().itemAt(8).out(nlp.its.pos); // CCONJ
const nlp2 = winkNLP(model);
nlp2.readDoc(sentence2);
const pos2 = nlp2.readDoc(sentence1).tokens().itemAt(8).out(nlp2.its.pos); // PROPN
The part-of-speech tag of the word "Nor" (which is capitalised in this string as a test case to check of the code correctly lower-cases this conjunction), is tagged as a coordinating conjunction in the first example, but as a proper noun in the second. I am not so much concerned about the wrong tag in the second run, as the spelling "Nor" makes it look like a name, but about the inconsistency between the two runs.
It looks like the reading of sentence 2 with the two proper nouns "Romeo" and "Juliet" sets a flag that causes the "Nor" in the other sentence to be also regarded as a proper noun.
I stumbled upon a sentence that is parsed inconsistently, depending on whether another text is or is not read on first with
nlp.readDoc()
:The part-of-speech tag of the word "Nor" (which is capitalised in this string as a test case to check of the code correctly lower-cases this conjunction), is tagged as a coordinating conjunction in the first example, but as a proper noun in the second. I am not so much concerned about the wrong tag in the second run, as the spelling "Nor" makes it look like a name, but about the inconsistency between the two runs.
It looks like the reading of sentence 2 with the two proper nouns "Romeo" and "Juliet" sets a flag that causes the "Nor" in the other sentence to be also regarded as a proper noun.