Allgemein, Shared Task

SpkAtt-2023: Shared Task on Speaker Attribution in German News Articles and Parliamentary Debates

Keine Kommentare 
We are happy to announce a new shared task on Speaker Attribution in German, 
as part of the GermEval Campaign, co-located with the Conference for Natural Language Processing (KONVENS 2023) in Ingolstadt, Germany, in Sep 2023.

The goal of this shared task is the identification of speakers in political debates and in news articles, and the attribution of speech events to their respective speakers. Being able to identify this information automatically, i.e., identifying who says what to whom, is a necessary prerequisite for a deep semantic analysis of unstructured text.  
For more information about the shared task, including the task settings, datasets, evaluation metrics and link to the registration form, please visit the shared task website on CodaLab. 



Important dates:
            ▪ April 1, 2023 - Training and development data release 
            ▪ June 15, 2023 - Test data release (blind) 
            ▪ July 1, 2023 - Submissions open 
            ▪ July 31, 2023 - Submissions close 
            ▪ August 14, 2023 - System descriptions due 
            ▪ September 7, 2023 - Camera-ready system paper deadline 
            ▪ September 18-22, 2023 - Workshop at KONVENS 2023 



Organising Team:
Ines Rehbein,	     Simone Ponzetto (U-Mannheim)
Fynn Petersen-Frey,     Chris Biemann (U-Hamburg)
Josef Ruppenhofer, Annelen Brunner (IDS Mannheim)

Contacts: fynn.petersen-frey@uni-hamburg.de, rehbein@uni-mannheim.de

Quelle: https://dhd-blog.org/?p=19010

Weiterlesen

Aktuelles, Ausstellungen, English

Soviet Sensuality – The exhibition “The Queue. An Episode in Tartu’s Photo History

Keine Kommentare
Soviet Sensuality – The exhibition “The Queue. An Episode in Tartu’s Photo History
© Indrek Grigor

Ain Protsin, “Girls from Supilinn”, ca. 1988. Gelatin silver print. Courtesy of the artist. © Indrek Grigor

  1. November 2022 – 12. Februar 2023

 

Queuing as a quintessential experience of Soviet everyday life: hardly any other motif has shaped our images of the late Soviet Union as much as the long lines of people persevering in front of shops and grocery stores. Besides hopes of purchasing essential and rare goods, the social aspect of this practice was also important, as exemplified by Vladimir Sorokin’s 1983 novel “The Queue” surrealistically exploring interactions of people queuing for an unknown commodity, or Olga Grushin’s 2010 book “The Line”, which unfolds a Soviet family’s everyday longings, hopes and obsessions based on rumours about a concert by a famous exiled composer, and a street kiosk that may or may not have tickets on sale.

[...]

Quelle: https://visual-history.de/2023/02/09/derksen-soviet-sensuality-the-exhibition-the-queue/

Weiterlesen