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UCREL seminar: Wednesday 24th @ 13:00 - Are rule-based approaches a thing of the past? The case of anaphora resolution.
by Rayson, Paul 19 Jan '24

19 Jan '24

At the UCREL / NLP group (https://ucrel.lancs.ac.uk/) we’re excited to have Prof. Ruslan Mitkov<https://wp.lancs.ac.uk/mitkov/> with us on Wednesday 24th January 13:00 – 14:00 (UTC/GMT) in our next UCREL corpus research seminar which you can join online via the Teams link below. Ruslan will present an extended version of his recent talk from ICON2023: Are rule-based approaches a thing of the past? The case of anaphora resolution. Ruslan Mitkov https://wp.lancs.ac.uk/mitkov/ Abstract: In this talk I shall present the results of a study which evaluates and compares new variants of a popular rule-based anaphora resolution algorithm (Mitkov 1998, 2002) with the original version. We seek to establish whether configurations that benefit from Deep Learning, LLMs and eye-tracking data (always) outperform the original rule-based algorithm. The results of this study suggest that while algorithms based in Deep Learning and LLMs usually perform better than rule-based ones, this is not always the case, and we argue that rule-based approaches still have a place in today’s research. Join us online via this link, no registration required: https://teams.microsoft.com/l/meetup-join/19%3ameeting_YzU5MGFmM2MtMzlkMi00… -- Paul Rayson Director of UCREL and Professor of Natural Language Processing SCC Data Theme Lead School of Computing and Communications, InfoLab21, Lancaster University, Lancaster, LA1 4WA, UK. Web: https://www.research.lancs.ac.uk/portal/en/people/Paul-Rayson/ Tel: +44 1524 510357 Contact me on Teams<https://teams.microsoft.com/l/chat/0/0?users=p.rayson@lancaster.ac.uk>

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Call for Papers and Shared Task Proposals: TRAC 2024 @ COLING 2024
by Ritesh Kumar 19 Jan '24

19 Jan '24

Fourth Workshop on Threat, Aggression and Cyberbullying May 20, 2024 Lingotto Conference Centre - Torino (Italia) @ LREC-COLING 2024 *Website:* https://sites.google.com/view/trac2024 *Submission Link:* https://softconf.com/lrec-coling2024/trac2024/ ==================================== Call for Papers and Shared Task Proposals =================================== We are happy to announce that the Fourth Workshop on Threat, Aggression and Cyberbullying will be co-located with LREC-COLING 2024 on May 20, 2024. We invite papers/proposals under the following categories on any of the following themes from academic researchers, industry and any other group/team working in the area- - Long papers describing a substantial, completed original research (8 pages + unlimited reference) - Short papers describing a small but interesting research (4 pages + unlimited references) - Position papers and opinion pieces (5 - 20 pages + unlimited references) - Demo of the tools (2 pages + unlimited references) - Non-archival submissions (including already-presented work, project plans or recently started projects) - Proposal to organise a shared task as part of the workshop (the shared task will be completely managed and organised by the task organisers). Linguistic Theories, Analysis and Models ================================= Theories and models of aggression and conflict in language. Grammar of hate, impoliteness and aggression incl phonological and morphosyntactic properties Pragmatic and Discourse Analysis of impolite, aggressive and hateful language Sociolinguistic analysis of impolite, aggressive and hateful language Corpus-based analysis of impolite, aggressive and hateful language Cognitive and Psycholinguistic Studies of hate and aggression. Online Aggression and Physical Harm Cyberbullying, threatening, hateful, aggressive and abusive language on the web. Multilingualism and aggression. Multimodality and aggression Resource Development and Computational Modelling =========================================== Resource Development - Corpora, Annotation Guidelines, Standards and Best Practices for threat and aggression detection. Detection of threats and bullying on the web - data collection methodologies and approaches. Crowdsourcing and resource development for threatening, aggressive and hateful language. Replicability and Reproducibility of resources for aggression, hate speech and offensive language detection. Inter-annotator agreement, Perspectivist Datasets and Issues with traditional methods of annotation. Annotation Tools and Infrastructure for working on threatening, aggressive and hateful language. Computational Models and Methods for aggression, hate speech and offensive language detection in text and speech. Aggressive and Offensive Language Detection in and through Large Language Models (LLMs). Methods of building diverse, multilingual and multimodal resources and models with a focus on under-resourced languages. Evaluating and benchmarking resources and models for aggression, hate speech and offensive language detection Automatic censorship and moderation: ethical, legal and technological issues and challenges. Important Dates ============== For workshop papers Submission Deadline: February 25, 2024 Notification of acceptance: April 5, 2024 Camera-ready due: April 15, 2024 All deadlines are Anywhere on Earth For Shared Tasks Proposals Due: January 29, 2024 Notification of acceptance: February 5, 2024 Training Set Release: February 7, 2024 Test Set Release: March 10, 2024 Submission due: March 13, 2024 System Description Papers due: March 31, 2024 Reviews for papers: April 7, 2024 Camera-ready due: April 15, 2024

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Invitation for Bids to Host the Global Wordnet Conference 2025
by Begoña ALTUNA 19 Jan '24

19 Jan '24

== Apologies for cross-posting == The Global Wordnet Association welcomes bids from potential organizers of the 13th Global Wordnet Conference in January 2025. The deadline for submitting a proposal is March 31th, 2024. Bids will be considered by the GWA Board and a decision will be announced April 30th, 2022. Proposals must consider and, where appropriate, address the following criteria: * Expected size: 50-100 people * Logistics – Convenient and reasonably priced international flight connections – Inexpensive lodging for participants on small budgets * Date – Projected date: January 2025 – Conference length of 4 days * Participants/Content – We encourage efforts to expand participation beyond the current wordnet community – We encourage co-located tutorials, workshops, panels, hackathons, shared tasks and other events * Proceedings – Local organizers are the main editors of the proceedings – Proceedings must get an ISBN number and must be freely downloadable from the GWA website – Proceedings should be registered in the ACL Anthology (the GWA board will help with this). * Budget and Fees (this is a model; variations can be proposed and discussed) – Fee structure: – Aim to keep to 200 EUROs maximum for regular participants – Reduced fee for students and participants from countries with little funding – Fees include GWA membership to be transferred to GWA (see below)– Participants fees also cover: – proceedings (electronic & ISBN) – coffee breaks – lunches (depending on local costs), – Fees do not necessarily cover: – accommodation – dinners – local transport from hotel pick-up points to conference – Optional additional fee to cover: – banquet – excursion * Costs to be borne by the local organizer: – meeting rooms and equipment rental – local support staff * Sponsorship: the organizer is encouraged to find sponsors – Invited speaker(s) from the international community, to be selected by the organizers in consultation with the GWA board. * Board and the local organizers: – Number of speakers determined by the availability of financial support. – Local organizers may additionally invite and sponsor one or more local speakers, in consultation with the GWA Board. * Financial responsibility: – The GWA cannot contribute financially or assume any financial responsibility – Financial responsibility rests entirely with the local organizer – Early registration to reduce risk is encouraged – Enforce policy of inclusion of papers in proceedings after early registration of at least one author * Program committee: – GWA Board – Chairs: German Rigau and Francis Bond – The reviewing will include a best paper award – Program Committee to be composed before Call for Papers Please send your bids to German Rigau <german.rigau(a)ehu.eus> and Francis Bond <bond(a)ieee.org<mailto:bond@ieee.org>>

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[PhD-Position] Muiltimodal Fake-News and Disinformation Detection incl. xAI in DFKI Berlin - final reminder
by Tim Polzehl 19 Jan '24

19 Jan '24

Job offer: Researcher for Multimodal Fake-News and Disinformation Detection at DFKI Berlin Final reminder: Application deadline: Jan 23, 2024. The German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence (DFKI) has operated as a non-profit, Public-Private-Partnership (PPP) since 1988. DFKI combines scientific excellence and commercially-oriented value creation with social awareness and is recognized as a major "Center of Excellence" by the international scientific community. In the field of artificial intelligence, DFKI as Germany’s biggest public and independent organisation dedicated to AI research and development, has focused on the goal of human-centric AI for more than 30 years. Research is committed to essential, future-oriented areas of application and socially relevant topics. We are looking for a highly motivated research assistant to join our existing team and work on a project focused on fake-news and disinformation detection from speech and multimedia data. Content authenticity verification of speech combined with other modalities like text, visuals or meta-data will be a center part. In any case, xAI and bias analysis are aspects of high relevance to the position as well. The successful candidate will work closely with high-impact partners in this field, e.g. Technical University of Berlin, RBB (Berlin TV and news broadcaster), Deutsche Welle (Germany's broadcaster abroad), and 5 other partners. Responsibilities will include developing and testing different AI/NLP models and techniques, analyzing the performance of machine learning models in the context of applicable fake-news and disinformation fighting for journalists, and communicating project progress and results to relevant stakeholders. The position offers opportunities for pursuing a doctorate and publishing research results in scientific journals and conferences. Qualified candidates will have a completed university degree in (technical) computer science or computational linguistics, excellent programming skills in Python, and a strong background in machine learning/AI and signal processing or NLP. Previous experience in the field of fake-news or spoofing / authenticity detection of multimedia data is an advantage. DFKI offers an agile and lively international and interdisciplinary environment for working in a self-determined manner. If you are interested in contributing to cutting-edge research and working with a dynamic team, please apply! More details and link: https://jobs.dfki.de/en/vacancy/researcher-m-f-d-547585.html Application deadline: Jan 23, 2024. In terms of questions please don’t hesitate to contact tim.polzehl(a)dfki.de -- Dr.-Ing. Tim Polzehl Senior Researcher Deutsches Forschungszentrum für Künstliche Intelligenz (DFKI) German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence Speech & Language Technology Associate Senior Researcher Technische Universität Berlin Quality and Usability Lab DFKI Labor Berlin Alt-Moabit 91c, D-10559 Berlin, Germany Tel.: +49.30.238951863 Fax: +49 30 23895 1810 E-Mail tim.polzehl(a)dfki.de<mailto:tim.polzehl@dfki.de> ------------------------------------------------------------- Deutsches Forschungszentrum für Künstliche Intelligenz GmbH Trippstadter Straße 122, 67663 Kaiserslautern, Germany Geschäftsführung: Prof. Dr. Antonio Krüger (Vorsitzender) Helmut Ditzer Vorsitzender des Aufsichtsrats: Dr. Ferri Abolhassan Amtsgericht Kaiserslautern, HRB 2313 -------------------------------------------------------------

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Special issue: Chinese Natural Language Processing for Digital Humanities (CNLP4DH)
by Nicolas Nicolas 19 Jan '24

19 Jan '24

Journal of Data Mining and Digital Humanities (JDMDH) organizes a special issue about the topic Chinese Natural Language Processing for Digital Humanities (CNLP4DH) As a reminder JDMDH is an international-based journal managed by French national research institutions and green open access (no charge for readers and authors). This special issue is dedicated to natural language processing for digital humanities involving the documents written in Chinese, including Modern, Ancient and dialectal Chinese. Mandarin, which is the national official and main common language, can be accepted and research on texts written in other languages, such as Tibet, Inner Mongolia, etc., is also welcome. A list of suitable topics includes but are not limited to: - Text analysis and processing related to humanities using computational methods - Dataset creation and curation for NLP (e.g. digitization, datafication, and data preservation). - Research on cultural heritage collections such as national archives and libraries using NLP - NLP for error detection, correction, normalization and denoising data - Generation and analysis of literary works such as poetry and novels - Analysis and detection of text genres - Word segmentation, part-of-speech tagging of Ancient Chinese - Large Language Models (LLM) for Chinese in Digital Humanities - Cross modal Models (text-speech-video-image) for Chinese in Digital Humanities - Visualization of text analytics - Ontology models for natural language text - Applications in Chinese Literature, Traditional Chinese medicine, Learning Chinese language as second language, Sentiment Analysis in Chinese Social Media, China Cultural Heritage, Chinese History, Ancient Chinese language submission guideline: https://jdmdh.episciences.org/page/submissions Paper submission : https://jdmdh.episciences.org/submit Website and more details: https://jdmdh.episciences. org/page/chinese-natural-language-processing-for-digital-humanities-cnlp4dh# Email: jdmdh(a)episciences.org Guest Editors: Dr. Wenhe FENG (Guangdong University of Foreign Studies, Laboratory of Language Engineering and Computing) Dr. Bin LI (Nanjing Normal University, School of Chinese Language and Literature, Center of Linguistic Big Data and Computational Humanities) Dr. Nicolas TURENNE (Guangdong University of Foreign Studies, School of Information Science and Technology) Dr. Tong WEI (Beijing University, Digital Humanities Center) ************************************************************ ************************

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UMRs in Boulder Summer School - Second Call for Applications
by kristine.stenzel＠colorado.edu 18 Jan '24

18 Jan '24

June 10-13, 2024 Held in conjunction with the UMR Parsing Workshop, June 14, 2024 University of Colorado, Boulder https://umr4nlp.github.io/web/SummerSchool.html Impressive progress has been made in many aspects of natural language processing (NLP) in recent years. Most notably, the achievements of transformer-based large language models such as ChatGPT would seem to obviate the need for any type of semantic representation beyond what can be encoded as contextualized word embeddings of surface text. Advances have been particularly notable in areas where large training data sets exist, and it is advantageous to build an end-to-end training architecture without resorting to intermediate representations. For any truly interactive NLP applications, however, a more complete understanding of the information conveyed by each sentence is needed to advance the state of the art. Here, "understanding'' entails the use of some form of meaning representation. NLP techniques that can accurately capture the required elements of the meaning of each utterance in a formal representation are critical to making progress in these areas and have long been a central goal of the field. As with end-to-end NLP applications, the dominant approach for deriving meaning representations from raw textual data is through the use of machine learning and appropriate training data. This allows the development of systems that can assign appropriate meaning representations to previously unseen text. In this four-day course, instructors from the University of Colorado and Brandeis University will describe the framework of Uniform Meaning Representations (UMRs), a recent cross-lingual, multi-sentence incarnation of Abstract Meaning Representations (AMRs), that addresses these issues and comprises such a transformative representation. Incorporating Named Entity tagging, discourse relations, intra-sentential coreference, negation and modality, and the popular PropBank-style predicate argument structures with semantic role labels into a single directed acyclic graph structure, UMR builds on AMR and keeps the essential characteristics of AMR while making it cross-lingual and extending it to be a document-level representation. It also adds aspect, multi-sentence coreference and temporal relations, and scope. Each day will include lectures and hands-on practice. Topics to be covered June 10-13: 1. The basic structural representation of UMR and its application to multiple languages; 2. How UMR encodes different types of MWE (multi-word expressions), discourse and temporal relations, and TAM (tense-aspect-modality) information in multiple languages, and differences between AMR and UMR; 3. Going from IGT (interlinear glossed text) to UMR graphs semi-automatically; 4. Formal semantic interpretation of UMR incorporating a continuation-based semantics for scope phenomena involving modality, negation, and quantification; 5. Extension to UMR for encoding gesture in multimodal dialogue, Gesture AMR (GAMR), which aligns with speech-based UMR to account for situated grounding in dialogue. The fifth day of the summer school, June 14, will be co-located with a UMR Parsing Workshop, focusing on parsing algorithms that generate AMR and UMR representations over multiple languages. https://umr4nlp.github.io/web/UMRParsingWorkshop.html To apply, please complete this form by Jan. 30, 2024. https://www.colorado.edu/linguistics/umrs-boulder-summer-school-application Other important dates: ● Notification of acceptance: Feb. 20, 2024 ● Confirmation of participation: Mar. 1, 2024 ● Arrival in Boulder June 9, departure June 15, 2024. Participation will be fully funded (reasonable airfare, lodging, and meals). This summer school has been made possible by funding from NSF Collaborative Research: Building a Broad Infrastructure for Uniform Meaning Representations (Award # 2213805), with additional support from the University of Colorado Boulder and the CLEAR Center.

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First Call for Participation: MEDIQA 2024 Shared Tasks on Multimodal Medical Answer Generation & Medical Error Correction | CLEF & NAACL-ClinicalNLP 2024
by Asma Ben Abacha 18 Jan '24

18 Jan '24

*First Call for Participation* The fourth edition of the MEDIQA shared tasks <https://sites.google.com/view/mediqa-shared-tasks> include three tasks on Multimodal Medical Answer Generation & Medical Error Correction, organized at CLEF <https://clef2024.imag.fr/> & NAACL-ClinicalNLP 2024 <https://clinical-nlp.github.io/2024/>. - *Website: https://sites.google.com/view/mediqa2024 <https://sites.google.com/view/mediqa2024>* *1) Multimodal & Multilingual Medical Answer Generation * The rapid development of telecommunication technologies, the increased demands for healthcare services, and recent pandemic needs, have accelerated the adoption of remote clinical diagnosis and treatment. In addition to live meetings with doctors which may be conducted through telephone or video, asynchronous options such as e-visits, emails, and messaging chats have also been proven to be cost-effective and convenient. We focus on the problem of clinical dermatology multimodal query response generation. Consumer health question answering has been the subject of past challenges and research; however, these prior works only focus on text. Previous work on visual question answering have focused mainly on radiology images and did not include additional clinical text input. Also, while there is much work on dermatology image classification, much prior work is related to lesion malignancy classification for dermatoscope images. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first challenge and study of a problem that seeks to automatically generate clinical responses, given textual clinical history, as well as user generated images and queries. MEDIQA-MAGIC <https://www.imageclef.org/2024/medical/mediqa>: Multimodal & Generative Telemedicine in Dermatology *@ CLEF 2024, September 2024, Grenoble, France* - Participants will be given textual inputs which may include clinical history and a query, along with one or more associated images. The task will consist in generating a relevant textual response. *MEDIQA-M3G <https://sites.google.com/view/mediqa2024/mediqa-m3g>: *Multilingual & Multimodal Medical Answer Generation @ *NAACL-ClinicalNLP, June 2024, Mexico City, Mexico * - Inputs will include text which give clinical context and queries, as well as one or more images. The challenge will tackle the generation a relevant textual response to the query. Participants can opt to work on one or multiple languages: *Chinese* (Simplified), *English*, and *Spanish*. *2) Medical Error Detection & Correction * Large language models (LLMs) show promise in being applied on unseen tasks with competitive ability. However, by construction, such models have a key vulnerability; their ability is only as good as its underlying training data. Since LLMs rely on large corpora of textual data (often from the world wide web) for training, their data is almost impossible to manually curate at scale. If the data contains false information or only one perspective or type of information, the ability of LLMs to discern factual information may be hindered. Also, as a consequence to their own success, some online content may be entirely generated by LLMs that are prone to hallucinated information. In addition, in specialized domains, online information can be unreliable, harmful, and contain logical inconsistencies that may hinder the models' reasoning ability. However, most previous works on common sense detection have focused on the general domain. In this task, we seek to address the problem of identifying and correcting (common sense) medical errors in clinical notes. From a human perspective, these errors require medical expertise and knowledge to be both identified and corrected. MEDIQA-CORR <https://sites.google.com/view/mediqa2024/mediqa-corr?authuser=0>: Medical E rror Detection & Correction @ *NAACL-ClinicalNLP, June 2024, Mexico City, Mexico * - Participants will be given a snippet of clinical text and asked to (i) detect whether the text includes a medical error, (ii) identify the text span associated with the error, if a medical error exists, and (iii) provide a free text correction. Contact - For more updates, join our mailing list https://groups.google.com/g/mediqa-nlp - If you have any questions, please email us at mediqa-nlp(a)googlegroups.com Organizers - Asma Ben Abacha <https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/people/abenabacha/>, Microsoft, USA - Wen-wai Yim <https://www.linkedin.com/in/wen-wai-yim-b20b2420>, Microsoft, USA - Meliha Yetisgen <https://faculty.washington.edu/melihay/>, University of Washington, USA - Fei Xia <https://faculty.washington.edu/fxia/>, University of Washington, USA - Martin Krallinger <https://www.bsc.es/krallinger-martin>, Barcelona Supercomputing Center (BSC), Spain

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Open Internship and PhD positions in LLMs for Information Extraction (LIPN, LLF; Paris)
by N T 18 Jan '24

18 Jan '24

If you are interested in applying large language models (LLMs) for information extraction (IE), we have open internship and PhD positions at LIPN / LLF (CNRS) in Paris. Details can be found here: http://tinyurl.com/3pkcnwyb Best regards, Nadi Tomeh LIPN-CNRS Université Sorbonne Paris Nord

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Full PhD position on "Modelling computational linguistic creativity in reference games" at Bielefeld University, Germany
by Hendrik Buschmeier 18 Jan '24

18 Jan '24

The Digital Linguistics Group at Bielefeld University is seeking applications for a ** Full-time (100%) Research Assistant / Ph.D. Student position ** to work in a newly established project on modelling computational linguistic creativity in reference games between interactive dialogue agents. The project “B02” is part of a newly established Collaborative Research Center (CRC 1646) on “Linguistic Creativity in Communication” funded by the German Research Agency (DFG) for 4 years. The project will investigate human speakers' linguistic creativity in iterated dialogue tasks in changing environments and model the creative formation of reference strategies in artificial dialogue agents whose linguistic knowledge is represented in a language model trained on interaction data. The main goal is to develop a computational referring expression generation and dialogue architecture that accounts for individual and partner-specific linguistic creativity and incorporates general reasoning and planning mechanisms that explore and transform the agent's language model according to the needs of an ongoing interaction. It will be carried out by the Digital Linguistics Group (Prof. Hendrik Buschmeier) and the Computational Linguistics Group (Prof. Sina Zarrieß) at Bielefeld University, and will encompass experimental and computational methods. The announced position will be focusing on analyzing dialogue data and computationally modeling the dialogue and interactional components of a dialogue agent. In addition, the PhD student will work on related empirical and computational aspects of linguistic creativity, in collaboration with other projects of the CRC. See here: https://www.techfak.uni-bielefeld.de/~hbuschme/files/CRC1646-B02.pdf The duration of the position is about 3 1/2 years (until end of 2027). Salary is 100% TVL-E13 scale (about 4.000,- EUR per month before taxes, depending on relevant work experience). Bielefeld is the vibrant center of the region of East Westphalia and Germany’s greenest big city with a lot of cultural, entertainment, and recreational opportunities. It is located in the center of Germany, surrounded by beautiful forests, and connected to Germany’s high-speed rail system. Bielefeld University is a strong research-oriented university with more than 20.000 students and a famous commitment to interdisciplinary research. It hosts major research centers such as the Center for Cognitive Interaction Technology (CITEC) or the Center for Interdisciplinary Research (ZiF). Application deadline is 25th of January, but later applications will be considered too until the position has been filled. If you are interested to learn more about the position, please get in contact with Hendrik Buschmeier (hbuschme(a)uni-bielefeld.de). For information on how to apply please refer to: https://uni-bielefeld.hr4you.org/job/view/3067/research-positions?page_lang… More information on the CRC: https://www.uni-bielefeld.de/fakultaeten/linguistik-literaturwissenschaft/f… -- Hendrik Buschmeier Digital Linguistics Lab Faculty of Linguistics and Literary Studies, Bielefeld University https://purl.org/net/hbuschme

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Shared Task on Code-mixed Less-resourced Sentiment Analysis for Indo-Aryan Languages
by Atul K. Ojha 18 Jan '24

18 Jan '24

*Apologies for cross-posting* In 2024, WILDRE is hosting a *Shared Task on Code-mixed Less-resourced Sentiment Analysis for Indo-Aryan Languages.* Code-mixing, the dynamic interplay of multiple languages within a single discourse, is a widespread linguistic phenomenon observed in multilingual societies. Code-mixing is particularly intriguing when observed in closely related languages. We invite you to participate in our shared task at the WILDRE workshop, which is co-located with LREC-COLING 2024. This shared task addresses the complexities of code-mixed data from less-resourced similar languages for sentiment analysis. We will provide annotated data for the following code-mixed languages: 1. Magahi-Hindi-English 2. Bangla-English-Hindi 3. Hindi-English The evaluation will be in two different Tracks: *A. Track 1:* Given training and validation data to determine the comment's polarity (positive, negative, neutral or mixed) in the same code-mixed setting. 1. Hindi-English 2. Magahi-Hindi-English 3. Bangla-English 4. Combined all the language pairs (1+2+3) *B. Track 2:* Given unlabelled test data for the code-mixed Maithili language (Maithi-Hindi-English), leverage any or all of the available training datasets in Track 1 to determine the sentiment of a comment in the target language. Important Links: - Registration Link <https://forms.gle/HVRK1W1hHqBwtgpu6> - WILDRE Workshop Link <http://sanskrit.jnu.ac.in/conf/wildre7/index.jsp> - GitHub <https://github.com/wildre-workshop/wildre-7_code-mixed-sentiment-analysis> Important Dates: - Dec 22, 2023: Registration - Jan 10, 2024: Train and Validation Data set Release [to get the data, please register] - Feb 15, 2024: Test Set Release - Feb 23, 2024: System Submission Due - Feb 29, 2024: System Results - March 15, 2024: System Description Paper Due - March 28, 2024: Paper notification of acceptance

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