Dear apertiumers
we have made a tentative programme for our workshop and would like to
invite everyone to participate. The tentative programme is:


Programme

   Day 1   9:00    Registration
   9:30    Invited talk
   10:00
   10:30   poster boasters
   11:00   Coffee + posters
   11:30
   12:00   Tracking Typological Traits of Uralic Languages in
   Distributed Language Representations
   12:30      New Baseline in Automatic Speech Recognition for Northern
   Sámi
   13:00    Initial Experiments in Data-Driven Morphological Analysis
   for Finnish
   13:30   Towards an open-source universal-dependency treebank for
   Erzya
   14:00     Lunch (self-paid) 14:30
   15:00   Utilization of Nganasan digital resources: a statistical
   approach to vowel harmony
   15:30     Parallel Forms in Estonian Finite State Morphology
   16:00  Extracting inflectional
   class assignment in Pite Saami: Nouns, verbs and those pesky
   adjectives 16:30   Analysing Finnish with word lists: the DDI
   approach to morphology revisited
   17:00      Coffee + posters
   17:30  SIGUR
   AGM 18:00

   20:00(?) Social dinner (self-paid)

   Day 2 Programme TBD, see link[1]

   *) Following posters will be presented in poster session:

   – Development of an Open Source Natural Language Generation  Tool for
   Finnish
   – Guessing lexicon entries using finite-state methods
   – Dependency Parsing of Code-Switching Data with Cross-Lingual
   Feature Representations
   – Sound-aligned corpus of Udmurt dialectal texts
   – A Finnish News Corpus for Named Entity Recognition
   – Building a Finnish SOM-based ontology concept tagger and harvester
   – Automatic Generation of Wiktionary Entries for Finno-Ugric
   Minority Languages

subject to change. The workshop is held in Helsinki on 8th–9th of
January and further, up-to-date information will be on the workshop
homepage <http://blogs.helsinki.fi/language-technology/iwclul-2018/>.

Below is the original CfP:

On Sun, 1 Oct 2017 18:41:14 +0200
Flammie Pirinen <[email protected]> wrote:

> Dear apertiumers,
> 
> there's still some uralic languages missing apertium pairs! Please
> submit your resources to us. Take a note of new LaTeX stylesheets here
> [1]. Deadline coming up in less than two months
> 
> [1]
> <https://github.com/acl-sigur/iwclul-latex/releases/tag/iwclul-2018>
> 
> 2017-07-11, Tommi A Pirinen sanoi:
> 
> > [Apologies if you receive multiple copies]
> > 
> > 
> > IWCLUL 2018
> > 
> >    Fourth International Workshop on Computational Linguistics for
> > Uralic Languages. Organised by ACL SIGUR (and University of
> > Helsinki). 8th–9th January, 2018, Helsinki, Finland
> > 
> > Proceedings
> > 
> >    The final proceedings version will be available in the ACL SIGUR
> >    section of ACL anthology.
> > 
> > Programme
> > 
> > Venue
> > 
> >    IFRAME:
> >    [32]https://www.google.com/maps/embed?pb=!1m23!1m12!1m3!1d3969.01943584
> >    4875!2d24.944677599313007!3d60.172295027492524!2m3!1f0!2f0!3f0!3m2!1i10
> >    24!2i768!4f13.1!4m8!3e0!4m5!1s0x46920bcdfff32299%3A0xf6985b0dab152f59!2
> >    sFabianinkatu+39%2C+Helsinki!3m2!1d60.1722951!2d24.9490657!4m0!5e0!3m2!
> >    1sen!2sfi!4v1499073364347
> > 
> >    Unioninkatu 40 (Metsätalo)
> >    Helsingin yliopisto
> >    Helsinki, Finland
> > 
> > Registration
> > 
> >    To register for the workshop please fill out registration form.
> > NB: there is an optional 50 euro fee for participation that will be
> > used to cover running costs.
> > 
> > Invited speaker
> > 
> >    Filip Ginter
> > 
> > Call for papers
> > 
> >    The purpose of the conference series International Workshop on
> >    Computational Linguistics for Uralic Languages is to bring
> > together researchers working on computational approaches to working
> > with these languages. We accept long and short papers as well as
> > tutorial proposals working on the following languages: Finnish,
> > Hungarian, Estonian, Võro, the Sámi languages, Komi (Zyrian,
> > Permyak), Mordvin (Erzya, Moksha), Mari (Hill, Meadow), Udmurt,
> > Nenets (Tundra, Forest), Enets, Nganasan, Selkup, Mansi, Khanty,
> > Veps, Karelian (Olonets), Karelian, Ingrian (Izhorian), Votic,
> > Livonian, Ludic, and other related languages.
> > 
> >    All Uralic languages exhibit rich morphological structure, which
> >    makes processing them challenging for state-of-the-art
> > computational linguistic approaches, the majority also suffer from a
> > lack of resources and many are endangered.
> > 
> >    Research papers should be original, substantial and unpublished
> >    research, that can describe work-in-progress systems, frameworks,
> >    standards and evaluation schemes. Demos and tutorials will
> > present systems and standards towards the goal of interoperability
> > and unification of different projects, applications and research
> > groups Appropriate topics include (but are not limited to):
> >      * Parsers, analysers and processing pipelines of Uralic
> > languages
> >      * Lexical databases, electronic dictionaries
> >      * Finished end-user applications aimed at Uralic languages,
> > such as spelling or grammar checkers, machine translation or speech
> >        processing
> >      * Evaluation methods and gold standards, tagged corpora,
> > treebanks
> >      * Reports on language-independent or unsupervised methods as
> >    applied to Uralic languages
> >      * Surveys and review articles on subjects related to
> > computational linguistics for one or more Uralic languages
> >      * Any work that aims at combining efforts and reducing
> > duplication of work
> >      * How to elicit activity from the language community, agitation
> >        campaigns, games with a purpose
> >      * To maximise the possibility of reproducibility, replication
> > and reuse, we particularly encourage submissions which present
> >        free/open-source language resources and make use of
> >        free/open-source software.
> > 
> >    One of the aims of this gathering is to avoid unnecessary
> > duplicated work in field of Uralistics by establishing connections
> > and interoperability standards between researchers and research
> > groups working at different sites. We have also identified a
> > serious lack of gold standards and evaluation metrics for all
> > Uralic languages including those with national support, any work
> > towards better resources in these fields will be greatly
> > appreciated. In this year’s edition, we continue our tradition of
> > particularly encouraging researchers of minority Uralic languages
> > in Russia to participate.
> > <[33]http://acl-sigur.github.io/matrix.html>
> > 
> > 
> > Important dates
> > 
> >      * 3rd July 2017: Call for papers announced
> >      * 1st October 2017 2nd call for papers
> >      * 14th November 2017: Paper submission deadline
> >      * 6th December 2017: Paper notification
> >      * 23rd December 2017: Camera-ready deadline
> >      * ?? January 2018: Fill in the registration form
> >      * 8th–9th January 2018: Workshop held in Helsinki
> > 
> > Submission of papers
> > 
> >    Language of submission: Submissions should be made in English or
> >    Russian with an obligatory abstract in at least one of the Uralic
> >    Language(s).
> > 
> >    Submission format: There are multiple submission types: long and
> >    short research papers, and demonstrations and tutorials. Research
> >    papers should be up to 18 pages in length excluding references,
> > the descriptions for demonstrations and tutorials up to 5 pages.
> >    Submissions should be formatted using LaTeX default article style
> >    with b5paper option. Citations should be managed with bibtex and
> >    e.g., unsrt bibliography style. Linguistic glosses should follow
> >    Leipzig glossing rules and use expex LaTeX package (make sure to
> >    update expex regularly as it is developed actively). Preferred
> > LaTeX version is XeLaTeX and therefore you should use UTF-8 encoded
> >    Unicode in your sources rather than TeX encoded characters where
> >    possible. You will find the workshop template here (also in zip
> >    format templates).
> > 
> >    If you do not have access to LaTeX text processing system, please
> >    contact us for alternative templates and instructions.
> > 
> >    Submissions can be made here using the [34]EasyChair conference
> >    management system.
> > 
> >    Publication venue: Proceedings of the workshop will be published
> >    open-access in ACL anthology, SIG proceedings for SIGUR
> > 
> >    Conflicts of interest: The reviewing process will be anonymous
> >    (double-blind peer review) and authors should state in their
> >    submission all conflicts of interest with members of the
> > programme committee. Members of the programme committee are also
> > expected to state their conflicts of interest during review
> > bidding. If the programme committee finds themselves unable to
> > review some of the submissions, external reviewers may be called.
> > 
> >    Double submission: To maximise the impact of work in the field of
> >    computational linguistics for the Uralic languages we are open to
> > the possibility of double submission, or submission of work which
> > has been partially published elsewhere. Any double submission should
> >    however be reported to the programme committee at the time of
> >    submission. In the advent of double acceptance the authors should
> >    choose in which venue to publish.
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > --
> > Doktor Tommi A Pirinen, Computational Linguist,
> > <https://flammie.github.io/purplemonkeydishwasher/>, Universität
> > Hamburg, Hamburger Zentrum für Sprachkorpora <http://hzsk.de>.
> > CLARIN-D Entwickler.  President of ACL SIGUR SIG for Uralic
> > languages <http://gtweb.uit.no/sigur/>.
> > I tend to follow inline-posting style in desktop e-mail messages.
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> > Check out the vibrant tech community on one of the world's most
> > engaging tech sites, Slashdot.org! http://sdm.link/slashdot
> > _______________________________________________
> > Apertium-uralic mailing list
> > [email protected]
> > https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/apertium-uralic  
> 
> 



-- 
Doktor Tommi A Pirinen, Computational Linguist,
<https://flammie.github.io/purplemonkeydishwasher/>, Universität
Hamburg, Hamburger Zentrum für Sprachkorpora <http://hzsk.de>. CLARIN-D
Entwickler.  President of ACL SIGUR SIG for Uralic languages
<http://gtweb.uit.no/sigur/>.
I tend to follow inline-posting style in desktop e-mail messages.



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