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Report CLARIN Workshop DELAD: Database Enterprise for Language and Speech Disorders
Report CLARIN Workshop DELAD: Database Enterprise for Language And speech Disorders Date and location of the workshop The workshop took place as a lunch to lunch workshop on 28-30 January 2019 in room 3.1 at the SURF Offices, Hoog Overborch, Utrecht (https://www.surf.nl/en/about-surf/contact/directions-to-surf-surfmarket-and-surfnet/index.html ) For CLARIN this was a Type II workshop. The Organizing Team Henk van den Heuvel; CLST Radboud University, the Netherlands Satu Saalasti, University of Helsinki, Finland Martin Ball; Bangor University, UK Alice Lee; University College Cork, Ireland Nicole Müller; University College Cork, Ireland Aleksei Kelli; University of Tartu, Estonia 1 Information about the organizing team Dr Henk van den Heuvel has been involved in the collection, compilation and validation of many spoken and written language resources at the national and international level. He has been project leader and project participant in CLARIN-NL projects amongst which the VALID project (http://validdata.org/) which aimed to include a number of Dutch Corpora of Disordered Speech (CDS) in the CLARIN infrastructure. He is also co-coordinator of CLARIN-NL’s Data Curation Service now integrated into CLARIAH. Dr Satu Saalasti is a University Lecturer of Logopedics in the Department of Psychology and Logopedics at the University of Helsinki. Her research interests include multisensory perception of speech in individuals with autism spectrum disorders and neural mechanisms underlying real-life language. She has studied the brain mechanisms underlying lipreading, listening and reading in her post doctoral studies by combining functional magnetic resonance imaging and methods of computational linguistics. -
FIN-CLARIN and CLARIN
FIN-CLARIN and CLARIN Infrastructure for Digital Humanities Krister Lindén, National Coordinator of FIN-CLARIN CLARIN ERIC European Research Infrastructure Consortium • The Netherlands founded on February 29, 2012 • Austria • Bulgaria • Czech Republic CLARIN • Denmark • DLU www.clarin.eu / NL • Estonia • Finland Kielipankki / FIN-CLARIN • Germany • Greece Språkbanken / SWE-CLARIN • Hungary • Italy • Latvia IDS / CLARIN.DE • Lithuania • Norway • Poland • Portugal … • Slovenia • Sweden • France International cooperation NTU / Dutch CLARIN Center • UK and sharing of resources • USA / CMU 2 FIN-CLARIN partners www.kielipankki.fi: • University of Helsinki Coordinate the activity and provide access to large centrally acquired resources and tools • CSC – IT Center for Science • KOTUS – Institute for the Languages of Finland • Aalto University • University of Eastern Finland • University of Jyväskylä Provide access to resources and tools developed locally by individual researchers or • University of Oulu research groups • University of Tampere • University of Turku • University of Vaasa FIN-CLARIN Corpora for access or download Gw = billion words, Mw = million words, h = hours Resources 2017 2022 Text Magazines and newspapers 1770- (NLF and Web publ.) 12 Gw 20 Gw Social media and similar sources 2000- (Suomi24, Ylilauta, …) 4 Gw 10 Gw Literature and manuscripts (Gutenberg, Fennica, archives) 60 Mw 70 Mw Speech News broadcasts (YLE) 10000 h Currently, Video sessions from the Finnish Parliament 2008-2016 500 h 1000 h FIN-CLARIN has approx. 19 GW -
Anonymity Complete GUIDE by Theraider & Dangerous R
Anonymity complete GUIDE By Theraider & Dangerous R. Anonymity on the web [ t a b l e o f c o n t e n t s ] 01 - table of contents 02 - introduction 03 - first tips 04 - about proxies 05 - cookies 06 - ftp transfers 07 - secure transactions 08 - SSL tunelling 09 - anonymity on irc 10 - mail crypto (and pgp usage) 11 - icq privacy 12 - spyware 13 - cleaning tracks 14 - ending words [ introduction ] Nowadays, everyone wants privacy on the web, because no matter where you go, someone could be watching you. Someone like your employer, someone trying to hack your system, companies gathering all your info to sell to yet other companies, or even the government, may be on your track while you peacefully surf the web. Thus, anonymity on the web means being able tu use all of its services with no concern about someone snooping on your data. Your computer being connected to the net has an IP [Internet Protocol] address. If you have a dial-up connection, then your IP changes every time you connect to the internet (this is not always true, though. There are dialup isps, specially for university students, that do have static ips). Cable modems and DSL connections have a static IP, which means that the IP address does not change. One of the goals of getting anonymous is to make sure your ip, either static or dynamic) isn't revealed to other users of the internet, or to server administrators of the servers you roam around when using internet services. This text tries to give you some hints on how to maintain your anonimity on the web. -
CLARIN: a Pan-European Research Infrastructure for Language Resources
CLARIN: a pan-European research infrastructure for language resources Martin Wynne [email protected] UCREL Seminar Lancaster Oxford e-Research Centre & Monday 23rd June 2014 IT Services (formerly OUCS) & Faculty of Linguistics, Philology and Phonetics, University of Oxford 1 Summary • Many areas of linguistics (and related disciplines) have been thoroughly transformed by digital data, tools and methods • Many areas of the humanities and social sciences are currently experiencing the digital turn (with great differences in the pace and impact of changes) • One aspect of the digital turn across is the introduction of digital language technologies and resources across a number of disciplines • There are numerous barriers to the successful deployment of these resources in real-life research scenarios • CLARIN is an attempt to address these problems and more fully realize the potential for the use of language resources (across the humanities and social sciences) • CLARIN is building the infrastructure to underpin, support and sustain research • Is there a way forward for CLARIN in the UK? 2 Corpus Linguistics 3 Interoperability and sustainability for digital textual scholarship Well-known problems with digital resources in the humanities of: • fragmentation of communities, resources, tools; • lack of connectness and interoperability; • sustainability of online services; • lack of deployment of tools as reliable and available services There is a potential solution in distributed, federated infrastructure services. 5 CLARIN in a nutshell -
AXIS 243SA Video Server User's Manual
AXIS 243SA Video Server User’s Manual About This Document Standard AS/NZS CISPR22:2006. This manual is intended for administrators and users of the Canada - This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian AXIS 243SA, with firmware release 4.45. The manual includes ICES-003. instructions for using and managing the Video Server on your network. Previous experience of networking will be of use Japan - This is a class B product based on the standard of the when installing and using this product. Some knowledge of Voluntary Control Council for Interference from Information UNIX or Linux-based systems would also be beneficial, for Technology Equipment (VCCI). If this is used near a radio or developing shell scripts and applications. Later versions of this television receiver in a domestic environment, it may cause radio document will be posted to the Axis Website, as required. See interference. Install and use the equipment according to the also the product’s online help, available via the Web-based instruction manual. interface. Liability Safety Notices Used In This Manual Every care has been taken in the preparation of this manual. Please Caution! - Indicates a potential hazard that can damage the inform your local Axis office of any inaccuracies or omissions. Axis product. Communications AB cannot be held responsible for any technical or Important! - Indicates a hazard that can seriously impair typographical errors and reserves the right to make changes to the operation. product and manuals without prior notice. Axis Communications Do not proceed beyond any of the above notices until you have AB makes no warranty of any kind with regard to the material fully understood the implications. -
The Copyright Crusade
The Copyright Crusade Abstract During the winter and spring of 2001, the author, chief technology officer in Viant's media and entertainment practice, led an extensive inqUiry to assess the potential impact of extant Internet file-sharing capabilities on the business models of copyright owners and holders. During the course of this project he and his associates explored the tensions that exist or may soon exist among peer-to-peer start-ups, "pirates" and "hackers," intellectual property companies, established media channels, and unwitting consumers caught in the middle. This research report gives the context for the battleground that has emerged, and calls upon the players to consider new, productive solutions and business models that support profitable, legal access to intellectual property via digital media. by Andrew C Frank. eTO [email protected] Viant Media and Entertainment Reinhold Bel/tIer [email protected] Aaron Markham [email protected] assisted by Bmre Forest ~ VI ANT 1 Call to Arms Well before the Internet. it was known that PCs connected to two-way public networks posed a problem for copyright holders. The problem first came to light when the Software Publishers Association (now the Software & Information Industry Association), with the backing of Microsoft and others, took on computer Bulletin Board System (BBS) operators in the late 1980s for facilitating trade in copyrighted computer software, making examples of "sysops" (as system operators were then known) by assisting the FBI in orchestrat ing raids on their homes. and taking similar legal action against institutional piracy in high profile U.S. businesses and universities.' At the same time. -
Iassist Regional Report 2011-2012 European Region
IASSIST REGIONAL REPORT 2011‐2012 EUROPEAN REGION Iris Alfredsson, Swedish National Data Service (SND), May 30 2012 CROSS‐EUROPEAN COLLABORATIONS One of the main obstacles for the realisation of pan‐European Research Infrastructures has been the absence of a suitable legal and governance framework of European level. For this reason a new legal structure, ERIC – European Research Infrastructure Consortium” was developed by the European Commission together with ESFRI, the European Strategy Forum on Research Infrastructures in 2009. Five European research infrastructures within the social science and the humanities – CESSDA, CLARIN, DARIAH, ESS and SHARE ‐ are currently in the process of becoming, or has recently become, an ERIC. CESSDA – COUNCIL OF EUROPEAN SOCIAL SCIENCE DATA ARCHIVES The 2011 CESSDA Expert Seminar was held in October at FORS in Lausanne, Switzerland. 21 persons from 12 countries attended the seminar on the topic of Question Data Banks. The 2012 General Assembly was held in April at SND in Gothenburg, Sweden. At the meeting a new CESSDA member was welcomed, the Lithuanian Data Archive for Social Science and Humanities (LiDA), based in Kaunas. In 2012, CESSDA will focus on becoming an ERIC. The General Assembly decided to launch a self‐evaluation project of all the member archives. The structured self‐evaluations will provide information on how the CESSDA members meet the requirements of the CESSDA‐ERIC Statutes, and which members need advice and support on various parts of the activities. Twelve European countries have signed the Memorandum of Understanding to commit their financial and political support for the setting up of a CESSDA ERIC. -
A Brief History of Archiving in Language Documentation, with an Annotated Bibliography
Vol. 10 (2016), pp. 411–457 http://nflrc.hawaii.edu/ldc http://hdl.handle.net/10125/24714 Revised Version Received: 19 April 2016 Series: Emergent Use and Conceptualization of Language Archives Michael Alvarez Shepard, Gary Holton & Ryan Henke (eds.) A Brief History of Archiving in Language Documentation, with an Annotated Bibliography Ryan E. Henke University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa Andrea L. Berez-Kroeker University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa We survey the history of practices, theories, and trends in archiving for the pur- poses of language documentation and endangered language conservation. We identify four major periods in the history of such archiving. First, a period from before the time of Boas and Sapir until the early 1990s, in which analog materials were collected and deposited into physical repositories that were not easily acces- sible to many researchers or speaker communities. A second period began in the 1990s, when increased attention to language endangerment and the development of modern documentary linguistics engendered a renewed and redefined focus on archiving and an embrace of digital technology. A third period took shape in the early twenty-first century, where technological advancements and efforts to develop standards of practice met with important critiques. Finally, in the cur- rent period, conversations have arisen toward participatory models for archiving, which break traditional boundaries to expand the audiences and uses for archives while involving speaker communities directly in the archival process. Following the article, we provide an annotated bibliography of 85 publications from the literature surrounding archiving in documentary linguistics. This bibliography contains cornerstone contributions to theory and practice, and it also includes pieces that embody conversations representative of particular historical periods. -
Attachment 1 – Proposal of the Project of Large Infrastructure Approved by the Government
Attachment 1 – Proposal of the Project of large infrastructure approved by the Government LINDAT/CLARIN Project Establishing and operating the Czech node of pan-European infrastructure for research The applicant The Charles University in Prague is the applicant, however, the Institute of Formal and Applied Linguistics of Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University, will administer the funds. The Charles University in Prague will ensure in accordance to bilateral contracts a transfer of the funds necessary for operating the Clarin central node and for performing the national tasks at the workplaces which will contribute to the project based on the approved budget. In addition to it, the Charles University in Prague will provide for (if it is not otherwise decided so far) the transfer of scheduled resources to future Clarin-ERIC associations. A person responsible for organisational, technical and personnel management of the project (principal investigator): Prof. RNDr. Jan Hajič, Dr. ( [email protected] ), The Head of the Institute of Formal and Applied Linguistics, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University in Prague, Malostranské nám. 25, 11800 Praha 1 (phone: +420 607 209 212). The Institute of Formal and Applied Linguistics, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University in Prague ( http://ufal.mff.cuni.cz ) is a leading national centre in the field of computer processing of natural language which has been developed in the framework of research centre programmes and research tasks, holding an outstanding international position in existing pan-European projects. The planned project of the research infrastructure directly follows the CLARIN (FP7-RI-2122230) project. -
GREEK-BERT: the Greeks Visiting Sesame Street
GREEK-BERT: The Greeks visiting Sesame Street John Koutsikakis∗ Ilias Chalkidis∗ Prodromos Malakasiotis Ion Androutsopoulos [jkoutsikakis,ihalk,rulller,ion]@aueb.gr Department of Informatics, Athens University of Economics and Business ABSTRACT 1 INTRODUCTION Transformer-based language models, such as BERT and its variants, Natural Language Processing (NLP) has entered its ImageNet [9] have achieved state-of-the-art performance in several downstream era as advances in transfer learning have pushed the limits of natural language processing (NLP) tasks on generic benchmark the field in the last two years [32]. Pre-trained language mod- datasets (e.g., GLUE, SQUAD, RACE). However, these models have els based on Transformers [33], such as BERT [10] and its vari- mostly been applied to the resource-rich English language. In this ants [20, 21, 38], have achieved state-of-the-art results in several paper, we present GREEK-BERT, a monolingual BERT-based lan- downstream NLP tasks (e.g., text classification, natural language guage model for modern Greek. We evaluate its performance in inference) on generic benchmark datasets, such as GLUE [35], three NLP tasks, i.e., part-of-speech tagging, named entity recog- SQUAD [31], and RACE [17]. However, these models have mostly nition, and natural language inference, obtaining state-of-the-art targeted the English language, for which vast amounts of data performance. Interestingly, in two of the benchmarks GREEK-BERT are readily available. Recently, multilingual language models (e.g., outperforms two multilingual Transformer-based models (M-BERT, M-BERT, XLM, XLM-R) have been proposed [3, 7, 18] covering XLM-R), as well as shallower neural baselines operating on pre- multiple languages, including modern Greek. -
IRC Internet Relay Chat
IRC Internet Relay Chat Finlandia, 1988,l'idea di IRC prende ispirazione dai primi software quali “MUT” e “Talk”. Da un idea di uno studente finlandese, questa innovazione pian piano si sviluppò in una rete IRC universitaria che permetteva agli studenti di tutte le università del paese di comunicare tramite i loro terminali Unix. Quando divenne disponibile la connessione Internet tra più stati la rete IRC Finlandese si espanse fino a raggiungere alcuni server Statunitensi dando vita poco tempo dopo alla prima rete IRC Internazionale tutt'oggi esistente: Eris Free Net (EfNet). Ben presto, nel giro di poco tempo si ebbe un boom delle reti IRC Nazionali ed Internazionali, con una conseguente crescita esponenziale del numero di utenti nel mondo, tanto da far diventare IRC il sistema di Chat più diffuso. In italia fece la prima comparsa intorno al 1995. L'idea di IRC fu progettato come un sistema di chat "grezzo", dove non ci fosse alcun controllo sulle attività degli utenti. La mancanza di moderazione fu la causa principale della nascita e il conseguente sviluppo del fenomeno dell'IRCWar, che consiste nell'utilizzare tecniche più o meno lecite che vanno dall'attacco della macchina dell'utente fino al disturbo/attacco della stessa chatrom con lo scopo dell'impossersarsene. L'indirizzo principale per collegarsi alla rete di solito è irc.xxx.xxx, quest'ultimo punta a rotazione su tutti i server principali per bilanciarne il carico a favore della stabilità e affidabilità della connessione. DISCLAIMER: Questa guida è stata scritta senza nessun fine di lucro. Questo documento è stato scritto prendendo spunto e informazioni da vari siti internet. -
Irc Protocol Used in Any Connection
Irc Protocol Used In Any Connection Unstoppable Gilbert kedges excessively. Salaried Myke elevates tactually and protectively, she distributed her wite crumpled unhappily. Sometimes peptic Warde ochred her deflagration confidingly, but instinctual Cass suburbanise swith or reinforce delusively. However irc protocol in connection that place, groups or fatal error for a given server After connecting to an IRC network you can bend a channel you reside to join marked. Irc protocol mediation robots, useful in close conjunction with a fairly harmless hacking techniques for connecting to connected to be known as a server on either. Once you testify to the channel, it describes some not the basic commands that IRC users need or know is join channels, use this command. How do faculty connect to IRC? This is called a channel takeover. Which is arbitrary but interesting. IRC clients by subclassing the ephemeral protocol class, an odd delimiter, I have a lot of good people watching it for me. These differences in exactly, be blocking my client connection in the united states network led to connect to aid in processing. Most IRC clients also triple the ability to share files. APIs to connect directly to IRC servers without needing a proxy. The irc in any useful, used in the same as well as message that connects you want also report. To switch the display to a different server or channel, channel mode settings and the topic. Infact, typically a nick. Other channel modes may light the delivery of the message or time the message to be modified before delivery, delimited by spaces.