Enhancing Event Candidate Acquisition for Event Linking
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Abstract (arXiv)
Event linking associates event mentions in text with entries in a knowledge base (KB), or identifies them as out-of-KB events. Although existing methods use different architectures, candidate event acquisition can still be weakened by short ambiguous mentions, noisy arguments, and evidence that is unevenly useful for retrieval. We present MACE, a Multi-Agent Candidate Event acquisition method that refines event structure before linking. MACE uses evidence-specialized LLM agents to acquire time, location, participant, and event-type evidence, exposes intermediate queries to candidate-event lookup tools, and lets a coordinator revise the evidence set before final candidate construction. Experiments on two event linking benchmarks show that adding MACE to different event linking models consistently improves accuracy. These results show that MACE improves event linking through better candidate event acquisition without modifying the event linking model.
Key facts. No citing papers in the map yet (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 5 of its 27 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 12 Sep 2026.
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5 of 27 references.
References · 5
- 2023The Rise and Potential of Large Language Model Based Agents: A Surveycited by 1,422
- 2020Autoregressive Entity Retrievalcited by 333
- 2021Event Linking: Grounding Event Mentions to Wikipediacited by 11
- 2024A Compressive Memory-based Retrieval Approach for Event Argument Extractioncited by 3
- 2024Argument-Aware Approach To Event Linkingcited by 1
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- 2026Learning to Generate and Extract: A Multi-Agent Collaboration Framework For Zero-shot Document-level Event Arguments Extraction
- 2026From Single- to Cross-Document: Benchmarking Multi-Granularity Event Analysis of Large Language Models
- 2026ECHO: Event-Centric Hypergraph Operations via Multi-Agent Collaboration for Multimedia Event Extraction
- 2022Distilling Multi-Scale Knowledge for Event Temporal Relation Extraction
- 2025DiCoRe: Enhancing Zero-shot Event Detection via Divergent-Convergent LLM Reasoning