LINGUIST List 20.3210
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Tue Sep 22 2009
Calls: Computational Ling, Cognitive Science/Ireland
Editor for this issue: Kate Wu
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Directory
1. Albert
Gatt,
Generation Challenges 2010
Message 1: Generation Challenges 2010
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Date: 22-Sep-2009
From: Albert Gatt <albert.gatt um.edu.mt>
Subject: Generation Challenges 2010
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Full Title: Generation Challenges 2010 Date: 07-Jul-2010 - 09-Jul-2010 Location: Trim, Ireland Contact Person: Albert Gatt Meeting Email: albert.gatt um.edu.mt Web Site: http://www.nltg.brighton.ac.uk/research/genchal10 Linguistic Field(s): Cognitive Science; Computational Linguistics Call Deadline: 11-Apr-2010 Meeting Description: To be held in conjunction with INLG 2010. Over the past three years, there has been a lot of activity in connection with shared tasks in Natural Language Generation (NLG).Three separate sets of shared tasks with their own data and organisation team have so far been organised: TUNA (Gatt et al.), GREC (Belz et al.) and GIVE (Koller et al.). The Pilot Attribute Selection for Generating Referring Expressions (ASGRE) Challenge took place in 2007; the Referring Expression Generation (REG) Challenge in 2008; the first umbrella event encompassing all three sets of shared tasks, Generation Challenges 2009, has just been completed; and other challenges are being prepared. More information about all of these activities can be found via the links on the Generation Challenges homepage: http://www.nltg.brighton.ac.uk/research/genchal10 In order to continue to provide a common forum for these activities, we are organising Generation Challenges 2009, an umbrella event designed to bring together a variety of shared-task evaluation efforts that involve the generation of natural language. Evaluation results and participating systems will be presented at the Generation Challenges 2010 Special Session at the 6th International Natural Language Generation Conference (INLG'10). Call for Papers Shared Tasks: There will be two shared tasks at Generation Challenges 2010 which will be organised independently (for details, please refer to the Call for Participation for each task): - The GIVE-2 Challenge (Koller et al.): Generation of natural-language instructions to aid human task-solving in a virtual environment. This task has started, for more information go to: http://www.give-challenge.org/research/give-2/ - Post-processing Referring Expressions (using GREC-NEG and DUC data) (Belz et al.): Call for Participation in preparation. For more information go to: http://www.nltg.brighton.ac.uk/research/genchal10 Track on Proposals for Future Tasks: We invite submissions of papers describing ideas for future shared tasks in the general area of language generation. Proposed tasks can be in the area of core NLG, or straddle more than one research area in which language is generated, e.g. core NLG and MT, or core NLG and text summarization. Submissions should describe possible future tasks in detail, including information regarding organisers, task description, motivating theoretical interest and/or application context, size and state of completion of data to be used, and evaluation plans. Open Track: We invite submissions of papers reporting any language generation method and results obtained using the training and development data from any of the shared task tracks. The task definition should differ in some way from that in the corresponding shared task track, and submissions will be reviewed according to standard workshop reviewing criteria. Evaluation Methods Track: We invite submissions of papers describing any evaluation method that can be used to evaluate systems submitted to any of the shared tasks. Papers should report results for applying the evaluation method to one or more systems implementing a solution to one of the shared tasks (although different data may be used). Submissions will be reviewed according to standard workshop reviewing criteria. Instructions for Paper Submissions: Submissions in the Task Proposals Track, Open Track and Evaluation Methods Track should be no more than 4 (four) pages long, and should follow the ACL'10 guidelines using the style files provided via the ACL 2010 homepage. Papers should be sent in PDF format by email to nlg-stec itri.brighton.ac.uk. Task Proposals, Open and Evaluation Track papers should be submitted no later than 11 April 2010. Submissions will be reviewed by at least 3 members of the Generation Challenges Steering Committee (see below). As reviewing will not be blind, there is no need to anonymise papers. Accepted submissions will be included in the INLG'10 proceedings, but the page limit for camera-ready versions has not yet been finalized (the final limit will depend on how many submissions there are). Dates: Paper submission: 11 April 2010 Notification of acceptance: 25 April 2010 Submission of camera-ready papers: 23 May 2010 INLG'10: 7-9 July 2010 Generation Challenges Steering Committee: Anja Belz, NLTG, University of Brighton, UK Albert Gatt, University of Malta and University of Aberdeen, UK Alexander Koller, Saarland University, Germany Robert Dale, Macquarie University, Australia Kevin Knight, ISI, University of Southern California, USA Chris Mellish, University of Aberdeen, UK Johanna Moore, University of Edinburgh, UK Amanda Stent, AT&T Labs, USA Kristina Striegnitz, Union College, USA Organisation: Anja Belz, NLTG, University of Brighton, UK Albert Gatt, University of Malta and University of Aberdeen, UK Alexander Koller, Saarland University, Germany Eric Kow, NLTG, University of Brighton, UK Generation Challenges homepage: http://www.nltg.brighton.ac.uk/research/genchal10 Generation Challenges email: nlg-stec itri.brighton.ac.uk
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