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BrPoliCorpus: Brazilian Political Corpus
by Rodrigo Esteves de Lima Lopes 08 Nov '22

08 Nov '22

Dear Colleagues, I hope this email finds you well. I just started a new project called *BrPoliCorpus: Brazilian Political Corpus*. My objective is to make available, as an R Data Package, a corpus of political documents in Brazilian Portuguese. Currently, the package has only a dataset, *InauguralSpeeches*, which includes all Brazilian President’s Inaugural Speeches since 1889. The package and the installation instructions are available here <https: All the best, //github.com/rll307/BrPoliCorpus>. All the best, Rodrigo --- Dr. Rodrigo Esteves de Lima-Lopes Associate Professor University of Campinas Department of Applied Linguistics

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Deadline extended -- Fully-funded NLP PhD position in pragmatic program generation at Saarland University (Deadline Nov 13, 2022)
by Sebastian Schuster 08 Nov '22

08 Nov '22

We invite applications for one PhD student position in pragmatic program generation. The goal of the PhD project is to develop and evaluate methods that can automatically turn natural language descriptions of what a program should do into executable computer code, with a special focus on dealing with ambiguities and lack of detail in the natural language descriptions. DEADLINE FOR THIS CALL HAS BEEN EXTENDED (NOV 13TH)! The position, to be established in the group "Computer Science and Computational Linguistics" (Prof. Vera Demberg <https://www.uni-saarland.de/lehrstuhl/demberg.html>), is part of a collaboration with the Software Engineering Group <https://www.se.cs.uni-saarland.de/> of Prof. Sven Apel and the Machine Teaching Group <https://machineteaching.mpi-sws.org/> of Dr. Adish Singla at the Max Planck Institute for Software Systems (MPI-SWS). Candidates for this position should have a master's degree in computational linguistics, computer science or a related discipline (exceptional candidates with a 4-year bachelor’s degree may also be considered). Experience with machine learning including deep learning is expected. The research will be conducted in English. Dates: Application deadline: November 13, 2022 (Late applications maybe considered but for full consideration, please apply by this date.) Start date: Spring 2023 (start date flexible) The expected duration of the PhD is 3 years, the position is paid according to 75% TV-L E13, see also https://oeffentlicher-dienst.info/c/t/rechner/tv-l/west?id=tv-l-2020&matrix… <https://oeffentlicher-dienst.info/c/t/rechner/tv-l/west?id=tv-l-2020&matrix…>. The job does not come with any teaching obligation. You can however choose to participate in teaching activities (tutoring or co-teaching). Applicants are requested to submit their application, including a cover letter that specifies why you would like to work on this topic and what qualifies you for it, an academic CV, a list of academic publications (if applicable), your MSc thesis (or another writing sample), copies of academic degree certificates and names of two potential references. Saarland University <https://www.uni-saarland.de/en/home.html> is one of the leading centres for computational linguistics and computer science in Europe, and offers a dynamic and stimulating research environment. It is famous for its interdisciplinary research in language, translation, computation and cognition. The group is affiliated with both the Department of Computer Science <https://www.uni-saarland.de/fachrichtung/informatik.html> and with the Department of Language Science and Technology <https://www.lst.uni-saarland.de/>. The Department of Language Science and Technology organizes about 100 research staff in ten research groups in the fields of computational linguistics, psycholinguistics, speech processing, and corpus linguistics. Both departments are part of the Saarland Informatics Campus <https://saarland-informatics-campus.de/en>, which brings together 800 researchers and 2000 students from 81 countries. We collaborate closely with the university's Department of Computer Science, the Max Planck Institute for Informatics <https://www.mpi-inf.mpg.de/home/>, the Max Planck Institute for Software Systems <https://www.mpi-sws.org/>, and the German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence <https://www.dfki.de/en/web/> (DFKI). Our researchers and students come from all over the world, and our primary working language is English. Saarland University is an equal opportunity employer. Applications of women are strongly encouraged; applications of disabled persons will be given preferential treatment to those of other candidates with equal qualifications. Applications should be sent via email directly to Prof. Vera Demberg (vera(a)coli.uni-saarland.de <mailto:vera@coli.uni-saarland.de>vera@ <mailto:vera@coli.uni-saarland.de>coli.uni-saarland.de <>).

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CFP: FICTA-2023, Cardiff Metropolitan University, United Kingdom || Springer SIST Series (Scopus Indexed) || Paper Submission Deadline: 10 December 2022
by Sandeep Sengar 08 Nov '22

08 Nov '22

Dear Mark and Group Admin, May you kindly allow my following CFP to post on this group, please? Dear Researchers, We are happy to inform you that the Eleventh International Conference on Frontiers of Intelligent Computing: Theory and Applications (FICTA-2023) will be organized by Cardiff Metropolitan University, United Kingdom. We invite you to participate in FICTA-2023: https://ficta.co.uk/ on 11-12 April 2023, being organized in a hybrid mode. Publication: All FICTA 2023 registered and presented papers will be published in conference proceedings by Springer-Smart Innovation, Systems and Technologies (SIST) Series (https://www.springer.com/series/8767). Topics of interest: Submissions of quality papers are expected in all areas of research and application in intelligent computing, refer call for papers at https://ficta.co.uk/call-for-papers. Call for Special Session Proposals: If interested in floating/organizing a special session please visit the link and follow the necessary guidelines: https://ficta.co.uk/call-for-sessions For any queries related to the conference you may feel free to e-mail: FICTA2023(a)cardiffmet.ac.uk Thank you -- Warm Regards, *Sandeep Singh Sengar*, Lecturer in Computer Science Cluster Leader Computer Vision / Image Processing Cardiff Metropolitan University, Cardiff, UK CF5 2YB *-------------------------------------------------------------------------------* *Email: SSSengar(a)cardiffmet.ac.uk <SSSengar(a)cardiffmet.ac.uk>* *Web: **https://sites.google.com/view/sandeepsengar <https://sites.google.com/view/sandeepsengar>*

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Postdoctoral Research Assistant on social data science and online harms at QMUL, London, UK
by Arkaitz Zubiaga 08 Nov '22

08 Nov '22

Applications are invited to join world-leading researchers to work on social data science and online harms in our Social Data Science lab (http://sds.eecs.qmul.ac.uk/), based at the School of Electronic Engineering and Computer Science, QMUL (http://eecs.qmul.ac.uk/). The position will involve exploring large-scale social media datasets to understand how people behave during major life transitions; devising novel methodologies to automatically target support for people during such transitions; exploring how this can be offered in a privacy-centric fashion. The role is part of AP4L project (https://ap4l.github.io/), alongside the Universities of Surrey, Cambridge, Strathclyde, and Edinburgh. The closing date for applications is 4th December 2022. Interviews are expected to be held shortly thereafter. For more details on the post and the team, please check the following links: https://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/CUU622/research-assistant-or-postdoctoral-resear… Ignacio Castro (https://icastro.info/) Gareth Tyson (https://www.eecs.qmul.ac.uk/~tysong/) Arkaitz Zubiaga (http://www.zubiaga.org/)

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[Extended deadline] Workshop proposal to SLE: Questions in monologic discourse
by Amália Mendes 07 Nov '22

07 Nov '22

New deadline : 15 November 2022 *** Apologies for cross-posting *** Call for papers: Workshop proposal: Questions in monologic discourse Societas Linguistica Europaea (SLE) Conference 2023 – National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece Date: 29 August – 1 September 2023 Workshop convenors: Agnès Celle Université Paris Cité, Amália Mendes Universidade de Lisboa Contact persons: Agnès Celle, Amália Mendes agnes.celle(a)u-paris.fr<mailto:agnes.celle@u-paris.fr> amaliamendes(a)letras.ulisboa.pt<mailto:amaliamendes@letras.ulisboa.pt> Website: <https://societaslinguistica.eu/meetings> https://societaslinguistica.eu/sle2023/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2022/10/Q… Linguistic Field(s): General Linguistics, Pragmatics Important dates: Call deadline: 05 November 2022 Extended deadline : 15 November 2022 Notification of abstract acceptance / rejection from the workshop convenors: 20 November 2022 Notification of acceptance / rejection of the workshop proposal: 15 December 2022 If accepted: Full abstract submission deadline: 15 January 2023 Notification of acceptance / rejection : 31 March 2023 Submission: Abstracts (max 300 words in both word and pdf format) are invited for papers that investigate questions in speeches and narratives involving only one speaker (or writer), such as lectures and didactic discourse, podcasts, TED talks etc. Abstracts are submitted by email to the workshop convenors. Workshop description: This workshop is devoted to questions in monologic discourse. Recent years have witnessed a flurry of research on questions from various theoretical perspectives. This trend coincides with a renewed interest in dialogue and interaction, where questions play a pivotal role. Indeed, questions have a significant impact on conversation. In Conversational Analysis, questions are viewed as a turn-taking trigger (Sacks, Schegloff, and Jefferson 1974) that shapes the organisation of social interaction. Question-answer relations are represented through adjacency pairs which structurally involve utterances that are produced by at least two speech participants (Schegloff 2007). Questions are used to request information or confirmation, and also to initiate repair. The study of questions in conversation suggests that interaction is biased towards cooperative responses (Stivers 2010). In formal semantics, it has been proposed to conceive of dialogue as a gameboard (Ginzburg 2012) or as a Table (Farkas 2020) where questions under discussion, i.e. unresolved issues, are processed. Once a question is answered, issues that awaited resolution are removed from the Table and propositions can be part of the common ground. The addressee's reactions are crucial to evaluate both the acceptance of the speaker's assertions and the nature of the update induced by the speaker's questions. An important pragmatic assumption is that the speaker ignores the answer and that the addressee knows it. When questions are used in contexts that diverge from this default assumption, they are considered to be non-canonical. While non-canonical questions are well documented, questions in monologic discourse have not been explored in connection with the discursive environment and the discourse genre they belong to. Because the context suspends the speaker's ignorance assumption, some semanticists have analysed such questions as self-addressed questions. But the status of the addressee is unclear and it has been referred to as a « second virtual » speaker (Grésillon and Lebrave 1984). According to Farkas (2020), in the case of a question that is part of a speech given on television, the addressee is the television audience even if the question is analysed as self-addressed. According to Eckardt & Disselkamp (2019), however, the audience is regarded as bystanders while the addressee coincides with the speaker: (1) How does a solar eclipse arise ? (Eckardt and Disselkamp 2019) The aim of the workshop is to revisit such questions from various theoretical perspectives. The goal of communication may not be limited to face to face information exchange. The workshop will focus on questions in communication settings where they cannot be answered face to face by an addressee. How commitments can be synchronised when the range of addressees and / or mediated communication restrict the possibility of response is an open question. This raises issues concerning the discursive function of questions and their definition, as most recent approaches tend to characterise questions from a dialogic perspective. What is the status of questions that are not intended to be answered by an addressee? As the speaker keeps the turn, he/she remains the sole source of information and how the addressee's information state is updated cannot be checked. Commitments may thus be predicted to be independent (Gunlogson (2008); Bhadra (2020)). Nonetheless, the speaker constantly anticipates upcoming discursive issues by foreseeing the addressee's knowledge state. The question is, how can the speaker steer the common ground to a new knowledge state without any response from an addressee? Does the absence of addressee response modify the nature of questions? Does it make them more vital to monologic discourse? In this respect, the frequency of direct questions has been associated with a greater degree of speaker control over discourse, and there is a great deal of cross-linguistic variation (Celle (2009); Fløttum et al.(2006)), which will be further investigated in the workshop. Can monologic discourse be defined as a genre on the basis of the lack of interaction? To what extent is dialogism simulated by questions in monologic discourse (Bakhtine 1984) ? Does monologic discourse favour certain interrogatives (open vs. closed interrogatives, independent vs. embedded interrogatives, sluices etc.) and certain discursive relations between questions and their responses? Do monologic questions have a « textual » function in terms of topic-comment organisation and textual progression (Grésillon and Lebrave 1984) ? One of the goals of the workshop is to foster dialogue between linguists who have carried out annotation from a discourse coherence perspective and those who have annotated questions from a dialogic perspective, possibly incorporating multimodal cues. It is believed that the study of questions in monologic discourse can benefit from the insights of both perspectives. Coherence based models (such as Segmented Discourse Representation Theory, see Muller et al. (2012) or Penn Discourse TreeBank, see Prasad et al. (2017), Prasad et al. (2019)) originally intended for narrative text can accommodate questions. For instance, the corpus STAC, a corpus of dialogues, annotates Question Answer pairs in the SDRT framework (Asher et al. 2016), whereas in the third version of the PDTB, questions answered by the writer are annotated as hypophora (Webber et al. 2019), similarly to the annotation of TED Talks transcripts in the TED-MDB (Zeyrek et al. 2019). Vice versa, how questions are annotated in QUD based models (see Westera et al. (2020); Westera & Rohde (2019); Riester et al. (2018)) in terms of information-structure (focus vs. topic) and in terms of relevance, may uncover their discursive contribution.

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Journal of Biomedical Informatics (JBI) Special Issue on Semantics-enabled Biomedical Literature Analytics
by Halil Kilicoglu 07 Nov '22

07 Nov '22

*** Apologies for cross-posting *** Call for Papers: Semantics-enabled Biomedical Literature Analytics This Special Issue aims to highlight the development of novel informatics methods for *retrieval, indexing, and analysis of biomedical literature, focusing on semantics-based techniques*. We invite researchers working in biomedical informatics, knowledge representation/ontologies, information retrieval, natural language processing, artificial intelligence/machine learning, data mining, and other related areas to submit clear and detailed descriptions of their novel methodological results. The topics of interest include but are not limited to: - Knowledge representation and semantics for biomedical literature retrieval - Biomedical ontologies in search - Biomedical knowledge source integration - Biomedical knowledge graph construction and embeddings - Knowledge graphs in biomedical search - Semantic knowledge in biomedical literature classification and ranking - Biomedical information extraction - Entity linking and semantic annotation in biomedical texts - Literature-based knowledge discovery - Semantics for biomedical knowledge synthesis and systematic literature review All submitted papers must be original and will go through a rigorous peer-review process with at least two reviewers. Papers previously published in conference proceedings will not be considered. JBI’s editorial policy will be strictly followed by special issue reviewers. Note in particular that JBI emphasizes the publication of papers that introduce innovative and generalizable methods of interest to the informatics community. Specific applications can be described to motivate the methodology being introduced, but papers that focus solely on a specific application are not suitable for JBI. *Submission Guidelines* Authors must submit their papers via the online Editorial Manager (EES) at <http://ees.elsevier.com/jbi>https://www.editorialmanager.com/jbi <https://ees.elsevier.com/jbi>. Authors should select “Semantics-enabled Biomedical Literature Analytics” as their submission category and note in a cover letter that their submission is for the “*Special Issue on Semantics-enabled Biomedical Literature Analytics.*” If the manuscript is not intended as an original research paper, the cover letter should also specify if it is, rather, a *Methodological Review, Commentary, or Special Communication*. Authors should make sure to place their work in the context of human-focused biomedical research or health care, and to review carefully the relevant literature. JBI’s editorial policy, and the types of articles that the journal publishes, are outlined under *Aims and Scope *on the journal home page at https://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/journal-of-biomedical-informatics <https://www.journals.elsevier.com/journal-of-biomedical-informatics>(click on “View full Aims and Scope” for details). All submissions should follow the guidelines for authors at <https://www.elsevier.com/journals/journal-ofbiomedical-%20informatics/1532-…>*https://www.elsevier.com/journals/journal-ofbiomedical- informatics/1532-0464/guide-for-authors <https://www.elsevier.com/journals/journal-ofbiomedical-%20informatics/1532-…>*, including format and manuscript structure. *Important Dates* Deadline for submissions: November 15, 2022 First-round review decisions: January 15, 2023 Deadline for revision submissions: February 15, 2023 Notification of final decisions: April 15, 2023 The full Call for Papers is available at https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jbi.2022.104134. Please direct any questions regarding the special issue to Dr. Halil Kilicoglu (halil(a)illinois.edu). *Guest Editors:* Halil Kilicoglu (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, halil(a)illinois.edu ) Faezeh Ensan (Ryerson University, fensan(a)ryerson.ca) Bridget McInnes (Virginia Commonwealth University, bmtinnes(a)vcu.edu) Lucy Lu Wang (University of Washington/Allen Institute for AI, lucylw(a)uw.edu ) --Halil *HALIL KILICOGLU* *Associate Professor* School of Information Sciences University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign halil(a)illinois.edu https://ischool.illinois.edu/people/halil-kilicoglu

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Call for paper-MMLow-ICON 2022 -reg
by Shardul Suryawanshi 07 Nov '22

07 Nov '22

*Paper Submission Deadline Extended* to Nov 15 *WORKSHOP ON MULTIMODAL MACHINE LEARNING IN LOW-RESOURCE LANGUAGES at ICON 2022 <https://lcs2.in/ICON-2022/>* *Link: *https://sites.google.com/view/mmlow-icon2022/home?authuser=0 In recent years, the exploitation of the potential of big data has resulted in significant advancements in a variety of Computer Vision and Natural Language Processing applications. However, the majority of tasks addressed thus far have been primarily visual in nature due to the unbalanced availability of labelled samples across modalities (e.g., there are numerous large labelled datasets for images but few for audio or IMU-based classification), resulting in a large performance gap when algorithms are trained separately. With its origins in audio-visual speech recognition and, more recently, in language and vision projects such as image and video captioning, multimodal machine learning is a thriving multidisciplinary research field that addresses several of artificial intelligence's (AI) original goals by integrating and modelling multiple communicative modalities, including linguistic, acoustic, and visual messages. Due to the variability of the data and the frequently observed dependency between modalities, this study subject presents some particular problems for machine learning researchers. Because the majority of this hateful content is in regional languages, they easily slip past online surveillance algorithms that are designed to target articles written in resource-rich languages like English. As a result, low-resource regional languages in Asia, Africa, Europe, and South America face a shortage of tools, benchmark datasets, and machine learning approaches. This workshop aims to bring together members of the machine learning and multimodal data fusion fields in regional languages. We anticipate contributions that hate speech and emotional analysis in multimodality include video, audio, text, drawings, and synthetic material in regional language. This workshop's objective is to advance scientific study in the broad field of multimodal interaction, techniques, and systems, emphasising important trends and difficulties in regional languages, with a goal of developing a roadmap for future research and commercial success. We invite submissions on topics that include, but are not limited to, the following: - Multimodal Sentiment Analysis in regional languages - Hate content video detection in regional languages - Trolling and Offensive post detection in Memes - Multimodal data fusion and data representation for hate speech detection in regional language - Multimodal hate speech benchmark datasets and evaluations in regional languages - Multimodal fake news in regional languages - Data collection and annotation methodologies for safer social media in low-resourced languages - Content moderation strategies in regional languages - Cybersecurity and social media in regional languages *Important Dates:* *Paper Submission Deadline: * Nov 14, 2022 *Paper Acceptance Notification: **Nov 15, 2022 * *Camera-ready Submission Deadline: * Dec 01, 2022 *Workshop*: Dec 15, 2022 Thanks & Regards, MMLow Organizers

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Search Solutions 2022 - Final call
by Udo Kruschwitz 07 Nov '22

07 Nov '22

Search Solutions 2022 ------------------------------ Weds 23 November 10:00 - 18:00 https://www.bcs.org/membership-and-registrations/member-communities/informa… Innovations in Search and Information Retrieval Search Solutions is the BCS Information Retrieval Specialist Group’s annual forum focused on practitioner issues and latest innovations in the area of Search and Information Retrieval. The programme includes presentations, panels and keynote talks by influential industry leaders on novel and emerging applications in search and information retrieval. 09:30 - 10:00 Registration and coffee SESSION 1: THE SEARCH EXPERIENCE: FOCUS ON THE USERS 10:00 - 10:15 Introduction 10:15 - 10:45 Natasha den Dekker (LexisNexis) “How to conduct empathetic user research to test the search experience of users?” 10:45 - 11:15 Amy Walduck (State Library of Queensland) “The Topography of Searching: Visualising search data” 11:15 - 11:45 BREAK SESSION 2: BEYOND KEYWORD SEARCH: SEMANTIC/CONVERSATIONAL/AUDIO SEARCH 11:45 - 12:15 Brammert Ottens (Spotify) “Finding the Right Audio Content for You” 12:15 - 12:45 Mohamed Yahya (Bloomberg) “Taking Question Answering from Research Prototype to Product” 12:45 - 13:15 Filip Radlinski (Google) “Challenges with Really Understanding Natural Language in Conversational Recommendation” 13:15 - 14:15 LUNCH SESSION 3: SEARCH WITH AN IMPACT: SEARCHING HEALTH-RELATED INFORMATION 14:15 - 14:45 Farhad Shokraneh (Institute of Health Informatics, University College London) “The Futures of Systematic Searching” 14:45 - 15:15 Gavin Moore & Andrew Doyle (University Hospitals Coventry & Warwickshire NHS Trust) “A Programmable Search – A Solution to Finding Guidelines and Patient Information?” 15:15 - 15:30 BREAK SESSION 4: A WORLD BEYOND WEB SEARCH: ENTERPRISE SEARCH 15:30 - 16:00 Julien Massiera & Cedric Ulmer (France Labs) “Combining Spacy with Datafari Community Edition to enable semantic Enterprise Search” 16:00 - 16:30 Phil Lewis (Pureinsights) “Practical Applications of Knowledge Graphs and AI in Search” 16:30 - 17:00 Lightning Talks (feel free to step up and present YOUR five-minute talk) 17:00 - 17:30 OUR TRADITIONAL FISHBOWL SESSION 17:30 - 17:45 BCS SEARCH INDUSTRY AWARDS 17:45 DRINKS / BCS-IRSG AGM starts 18:00 TUTORIALS (Tuesday 22 November) Tutorial 1 – Full day IR From Bag-of-words to BERT and Beyond through Practical Experiments * Sean MacAvaney (University of Glasgow), Craig Macdonald (University of Glasgow), Nicola Tonellotto (University of Pisa) Tutorial 2 – AM Approaching Neural Search with Apache Solr and Open-source technologies * Alessandro Benedetti (CEO @ Sease Ltd, Apache Lucene/Solr Committer, Apache Solr PMC Member) Tutorial 3 – PM Simplifying NLP researchers work with Datafari Open Source * Julien Massiera (France Labs), Cedric Ulmer (France Labs) Tutorial 4 – Full Day Diverse Approaches to Systematic Searching * Farhad Shokraneh (Institute of Health Informatics, University College London) LOCATION Search Solutions is organised by the Information Retrieval Specialist Group of the BCS (The Chartered Institute for IT) and ISKO (International Society for Knowledge Organization), and is held at the BCS Central London Office: BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT Ground Floor 25 Copthall Avenue London EC2R 7BP https://www.bcs.org/more/about-us/hire-our-london-office/ REGISTRATION https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/search-solutions-2022-inc-tutorials-informat… Registration fees (including VAT at 20%) for Search Solutions are as follows: * BCS member rate: £92 * Non-member rate: £110 * Students: £80 Registration fees include lunch and a copy of the proceedings. Tea and coffee will also be available throughout the day followed by a drinks reception in the evening. Tutorials are payable separately. The registration fees for tutorials are as follows: * BCS member rate: £80 * Non-member rate: £95 * Students: £65 Organisers * Ingo Frommholz * Frank Hopfgartner * Udo Kruschwitz * Tony Russell-Rose * Martin White * Haiming Liu (tutorials chair) Contact For further details, contact irsg(a)bcs.org.uk

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Call for Submissions - MultiCoNER (SemEval-2023 Task 2)
by Sudipta Kar 06 Nov '22

06 Nov '22

We invite you to participate in SemEval-2023 Task 2: *Multi*lingual *Co* mplex *N*amed *E*ntity *R*ecognition (MultiCoNER) II. *Task Website:* https://multiconer.github.io/ This task focuses on the *fine-grained* detection of complex entities, such as movie, book, music and product titles, in low context settings (short and uncased text). The task provides data in 12 language. Here are some examples in different languages where entities are enclosed inside brackets with their type: - *English: [wes anderson | Artist]*'s film *[the grand budapest hotel | VisualWork]* opened the festival . - *Spanish:* fue superado por el [aon center | Facility] de [los ángeles | HumanSettlement] . - *Ukranian:* назва альбому походить з роману « *[кінець дитинства | WrittenWork]* » англійського письменника* [артура кларка | Artist]* . - *Swedish: [tom hamilton | Artist]* amerikansk musiker basist i *[aerosmith | MusicalGRP]* . - *Portuguese:* também é utilizado para se fazer *[licor | Drink]* e *[vinhos | Drink]*. - *Hindi:* १७९६ में उन्हें *[शाही स्वीडिश विज्ञान अकादमी | Facility]* का सदस्य चुना गया। - *French:* l *[amiral de coligny | Politician]* réussit à s y glisser . - *German:* in *[frühgeborenes | Disease]* führt dies zu *[irds | Symptom]* . - *Bangla [লিটল মিক্স | MusicalGrp]* এ যোগদানের আগে তিনি *[পিৎজা হাট | ORG]* এ ওয়েট্রেস হিসাবে কাজ করেছিলেন। - *Italian*: è conservato nel [rijksmuseum | Facility] di [amsterdam | HumanSettlement] . - *Chinese:* 它的纤维穿过 [锁骨 | AnatomicalStructure] 并沿颈部侧面倾斜向上和内侧. - *Farsi: *مرکزاین استان شهر [ناگویا |HumanSettlement] است Additionally, a *multilingual NER track* is also offered for multilingual systems that can process all languages. The task focuses on detecting semantically ambiguous and complex entities in short and low-context settings. Participants are welcome to build NER systems for any number of languages. And we encourage to aim for a bigger challenge of building NER systems for multiple languages. We have released training data for 12 languages along with a baseline system to start with. Participants can submit their system for one language but are encouraged to aim for a bigger challenge and build multi-lingual NER systems. *Task Website:* https://multiconer.github.io/ *Mailing List:* multiconer-semeval(a)googlegroups.com *Slack Workspace:* https://join.slack.com/t/multiconer/shared_invite/zt-vi3g97cx-MpqTvS07XX22S… *Training Data:* https://multiconer.github.io/dataset *Baseline System:* https://multiconer.github.io/baseline *Shared task schedule:* - Evaluation start: mid-January, 2022 - Evaluation end: by January 31, 2023 (latest date; task organizers may choose an earlier date) - System description paper submissions due: February 1, 2023 - Notification to authors: March 1, 2023 *Task organizers* - Shervin Malmasi (Amazon) - Besnik Fetahu (Amazon) - Sudipta Kar (Amazon) Please reach out to the organizers at multiconer-semeval-organizers(a)googlegroups.com, or join the Slack workspace to connect with the other participants and organizers. - Sudipta Kar Applied Scientist Amazon Alexa AI +1 8326437277 http://sudiptakar.info

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Deadline extended: ECIR 2023 Doctoral Consortium
by Esraa Ali 06 Nov '22

06 Nov '22

Hello All, We are happy to announce that deadlines for doctoral consortium submissions are extended, New dates for Doctoral Consortium Submission: - Expression of Interest: November 13, 2022, 11:59 (AoE) - DC Paper Submission: November 20, 2022, 11:59 pm (AoE) --------------------------------------------------------- The Doctoral Consortium (DC) at ECIR 2023 will provide a forum for PhD students in the field of Information Retrieval to present their research and thesis proposal to world-class senior researchers from academia and industry. Students will receive feedback on their work and have the opportunity to engage in detailed discussion with advisors through individual sessions. The DC also gives students an opportunity to meet and share their experiences of PhD research with other students at a similar stage of their studies. *We welcome submissions on any topic relevant to the general field of information retrieval,* including those mentioned in the Call for Full Papers for ECIR 2023. Example topics of interest include — but are not limited to — theory, experimentation, practice, applications and societal impacts of retrieval, recommendation, representation, management, and usage of textual, visual, audio, and multi-modal information. *All candidates planning a submission must submit a preliminary Expression of Interest by November 6, 2022. November 13, 2022.* Please find *updated* information and submission instructions : http://ecir2023.org/doctoral.html?v=1.11 . *Doctoral Consortium Chairs:* -Ashlee Edwards (Reddit, US) -Gareth Jones (Dublin City University, Ireland) Thank you! Esraa Ali, Ph.D. DCU Publicity officer, ECIR 2023 -- * *Séanadh Ríomhphoist/Email Disclaimer* *Tá an ríomhphost seo agus aon chomhad a sheoltar leis faoi rún agus is lena úsáid ag an seolaí agus sin amháin é. Is féidir tuilleadh a léamh anseo. <https://sites.google.com/view/seanadh-riomhphoist>* *This e-mail and any files transmitted with it are confidential and are intended solely for use by the addressee. Read more here. <https://sites.google.com/view/dcu-email-disclaimer>* * -- <https://www.facebook.com/DCU/> <https://twitter.com/DCU> <https://www.linkedin.com/company/dublin-city-university> <https://www.instagram.com/dublincityuniversity/?hl=en> <https://www.youtube.com/user/DublinCityUniversity>

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