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Presentation notes from the 2nd UniDive Workshop

Furkan Akkurt edited this page Feb 20, 2024 · 6 revisions

These are the notes that I've (Furkan) taken during the presentation of the poster in the 2nd UniDive Workshop in Naples on Feb 8.

Notes

  • Nikolett Mus
    • "Uralic has similar constructions." She wanted to join the UD Turkic group and I added her to the mailing list.
    • Recommended that we document all the ways of annotation regarding an issue (e.g. pronominalized nouns) in a tabular format. I guess we want to do this for the paper.
    • She favored the 4th way of annotation (regarding the pronominal issue) which has an empty form / lemma.
      • She mentioned that the unit seems like an embedded clause without a verb.
    • Question particle
      • I mentioned that it acts as an infix in Turkic languages. Even though it seems like a word of its own in Turkish, some speakers even write it without a space.
      • She mentioned the lack of prosodic information in UD.
  • Federica Gamba (the author of the "Universalising Latin Universal Dependencies: a harmonisation of Latin treebanks in UD", 2023 with Daniel Zeman)
    • She mentioned the difficulties they encountered in the work.
    • Said it's good that most of the groups are on board with this standardizing effort. The annotators of one Latin treebank were completely uninterested.
  • Daniel Zeman
    • Oblique/object distinction
      • He thought it an oblique on the first sight.
    • I mentioned Büşra, Çağrı Hoca and Jonathan's selections in the pronominal issue.
      • He favored the "no segmentation" choice partly because it's simpler to implement and also it's favored by some members.
      • We can split automatically, if we choose the 3rd option of "segmenting before -ki".
    • Didn't like the 4th option at all. Empty form seems out of question.
  • Andre Coneglian
    • Regarding "oblique/object" issue, he mentioned the book 'Morphosyntax' by William Croft, 2022. | its DOI link
      • Talks about argument structure in several chapters, may be highly relevant.
      • Mentioned salience, finding the most salient after the subject could be a way.

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