Proceedings of the Second Italian Conference on Computational Linguistics CLiC-it 2015

3-4 December 2015, Trento

Collana dell'Associazione Italiana di Linguistica Computazionale

Éditeur : Accademia University Press

Lieu d’édition : Torino

Publication sur OpenEdition Books : 11 novembre 2016

Collection : Collana dell'Associazione Italiana di Linguistica Computazionale

Année d’édition : 2015

Nombre de pages : 288


Présentation

CLiC-it 2015 is held in Trento on December 3-4 2015, hosted and locally organized by Fondazione Bruno Kessler (FBK), one the most important Italian research centers for what concerns CL. The organization of the conference is the result of a fruitful conjoint effort of different research groups (Università di Torino, Università di Roma Tor Vergata and FBK) showing the nationwide spreading of CL in Italy. As in the first edition, the main aim of the event is at establishing a reference forum on CL, covering all the aspects needed to describe the multi-faceted and cross-disciplinary reality of the involved research topics and of the Italian community working in this area. Indeed the spirit of CLiC-it is inclusive, in order to build a scenario as much as possible comprehensive of the complexity of language phenomena and approaches to address them, bringing together researchers and scholars with different competences and skills and working on different aspects according to different perspectives.
The large number of researchers that have decided to present their work at CLiC-it and the number of directions here investigated are proof of the maturity of our community and a promising indication of its vitality. We received a total of 64 paper submissions, out of which 52 have been accepted to appear in the Conference Proceedings, which are available online and on the OpenEdition platform. Overall, we collected 129 authors from 15 countries.


Sommaire

Cristina Bosco, Sara Tonelli et Fabio Massimo Zanzotto

Editoriale

Giuseppe Attardi, Vittoria Cozza et Daniele Sartiano

Detecting the scope of negations in clinical notes

Giuseppe Attardi, Laura Gorrieri, Alessio Miaschi et al.

Deep Learning for Social Sensing from Tweets

Pierpaolo Basile, Annalina Caputo et Giovanni Semeraro

Entity Linking for Italian Tweets

Pierpaolo Basile, Valerio Basile, Malvina Nissim et al.

Deep Tweets: from Entity Linking to Sentiment Analysis

Yuri Bizzoni, Riccardo Del Gratta, Federico Boschetti et al.

Enhancing the Accuracy of Ancient Greek WordNet by Multilingual. Distributional Semantics

Daniele Bonadiman, Aliaksei Severyn et Alessandro Moschitti

Deep Neural Networks for Named Entity Recognition in Italian

Flavio Massimiliano Cecchini et Elisabetta Fersini

Word Sense Discrimination: A gangplank algorithm

Riccardo Del Gratta, Francesca Frontini, Monica Monachini et al.

Visualising Italian Language Resources: a Snapshot

Marilena Di Bari, Serge Sharoff et Martin Thomas

A manually-annotated Italian corpus for fine-grained sentiment analysis

Luigi Di Caro, Guido Boella, Alice Ruggeri et al.

From a Lexical to a Semantic Distributional Hypothesis

Mirko Lai, Daniela Virone, Cristina Bosco et al.

Building a Corpus on a Debate on Political Reform in Twitter

Verena Lyding, Michel Généreux, Katalin Szabò et al.

The OPATCH corpus platform – facing heterogeneous groups of texts and users

Anne-Lyse Minard, Manuela Speranza, Rachele Sprugnoli et al.

FacTA: Evaluation of Event Factuality and Temporal Anchoring

Johanna Monti, Federico Sangati et Mihael Arcan

TED-MWE: a bilingual parallel corpus with MWE annotation

Towards a methodology for annotating MWEs in parallel multilingual corpora

Giovanni Moretti, Rachele Sprugnoli et Sara Tonelli

Digging in the Dirt: Extracting Keyphrases from Texts with KD

Lucia C. Passaro, Laura Pollacci et Alessandro Lenci

ItEM: A Vector Space Model to Bootstrap an Italian Emotive Lexicon

Marco Passarotti, Berta González Saavedra et Christophe Onambélé Manga

Somewhere between Valency Frames and Synsets. Comparing Latin Vallex and Latin WordNet

Stefan Richter, Andrea Cimino, Felice Dell’Orletta et al.

Tracking the Evolution of Written Language Competence: an NLP–based Approach

Rachele Sprugnoli, Felice Dell’Orletta, Tommaso Caselli et al.

Parsing Events: a New Perspective on Old Challenges

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