CASES THE ANSWERS WERE NOT SIMPLE PARTS OF SEN-TENCES, BUT CONSI...

2008.

cases the answers were not simple parts of sen-

tences, but consisted in two or more consecutive

James Pustejovsky and Janyce. Wiebe. Introduction

sentences. On the other hand, we have seen cases

to Special Issue on Advances in Question Answer-

in which each of three different consecutive sen-

ing. In Language Resources and Evaluation (2005)

tences was a separate answer to a question. Our