Please note: the timetable is subject to (last-minute) changes!
We would like to inform all participants that it is mandatory to wear a mask inside the university buildings. Please therefore bring a suitable mask with you.
The table gives an overview; more details on the sessions can be found below. The room numbers are in brackets next to the session; all the sessions take place in the same building and the rooms will be signed.
| Time | Monday 12.9. | Tuesday 13.9. | Wednesday 14.9. | Thursday 15.9. |
| 8:30-9:00 | Registration (Foyer, Haus 6) | Registration | Registration | Registration |
| 9-10:00 | CPSS workshop (H01), Retico tutorial (S13), PhD morning (S14) | Opening, Keynote: Michael Roth (H01) | Keynote: Henning Wachsmuth (H01) | Keynote: Malvina Nissim (H01) |
| 10-10:30 | Coffee break | |||
| 10:30-12:00 | CPSS workshop (H01), Retico tutorial (S13), PhD morning (S14) | Presentations, session chair: Ines Rehbein (H01) | Presentations, session chair: Stefanie Dipper (H01) | Presentations, session chair: Heike Zinsmeister (H01) |
| 12-13:30 | Lunch break | |||
| 13:30-15:30 | CPSS workshop (H01), Text to Talk tutorial (S13), Text Complexity shared task (H02) | Career networking (H01) | 14:00 GSCL Doctoral Thesis Prize (H01) | Presentations (H01) session chair: Sina Zarrieß, early coffee break, closing |
| 15:30-16:00 | Coffee break | – | ||
| 16:00-18:00 | CPSS workshop (H01), Text to Talk tutorial (S13), Text Complexity shared task (H02) | Career networking (Haus 6, lobby) | Poster session (incl. student poster session) (S13/14) | – |
| 19:00 | From 18:00: Welcome reception | – | Conference dinner | – |
Monday 12.9.
(Registration)
a.m.: CPSS workshop, Retico tutorial, PhD morning
p.m.: CPSS workshop, Text to Talk tutorial, Text Complexity shared task
18:00: Welcome reception: join us for some drinks and nibbles in Haus 6.
Tuesday 13.9.
(Registration)
9:00–10:00: Opening, keynote: Michael Roth
10:30–12:00: paper presentations:
| Tim Fischer et al. | Measuring Faithfulness of Abstractive Summaries |
| Noemi Kapusta et al. | Assessing the Linguistic Complexity of German Abitur Texts from 1963–2013 |
| Alianda Lopez et al. | Evaluation of Automatic Speech Recognition for Conversational Speech in Dutch, English and German: What Goes Missing? |
13:30–18:00: Career networking session
Wednesday 14.9.
(Registration)
9:00–10:00: Keynote: Henning Wachsmuth
10:30–12:00: paper presentations:
| Victor Zimmermann et al. | Absinth: A Small World Approach to Word Sense Induction |
| Steffen Remus et al. | More Like This: Semantic Retrieval with Linguistic Information |
| Sami Diaf et al. | TopicShoal: Scaling Partisanship Using Semantic Search |
14:00–15:30 (note: lunch break is longer!): GSCL Doctoral Thesis Prize:
14:00: Awarding of the GSCL Doctoral Thesis Prize in Memory of Wolfgang Hoeppner
14:15: Anna Shadrova: Graph-based analysis of corpus data in lexical and lexicosyntactic research (Award Lecture)
16:00–18:00: poster session:
| Author(s) | Title | Poster board no. |
| Sophie Rentschler et al. | Data Augmentation for Intent Classification of Conversational Agents | 1 |
| Tillmann Dönicke et al. | MONAPipe: Modes of Narration and Attribution Pipeline for German Computational Literary Studies and Language Analysis in spaCy | 3 |
| Piush Aggarwal et al. | Bye, Bye, Maintenance Work? Using Model Cloning to Approximate the Behavior of Legacy Tools | 5 |
| Eckhard Bick | Lemma Hunting: Automatic Spelling Normalization for German CMC Corpora | 7 |
| Robert Geislinger et al. | Improved Open Source Automatic Subtitling for Lecture Videos | 9 |
| Łukasz Knigawka | Constructing a Derivational Morphology Resource with Transformer Morpheme Segmentation | 11 |
| Manfred Klenner et al. | Semantic Role Labeling for Sentiment Inference: A Case Study | 13 |
| Flammie Pirinen et al. | Building an Extremely Low Resource Language to High Resource Language Machine Translation System from Scratch | 14 |
Student posters:
| Author(s) | Title | Poster baord no. |
| Jonathan Baum | Named Entity Recognition and Knowledge Linkage | 2 |
| Esra Dönmez et al. | What Do Vision and Language Models NOT Learn? | 4 |
| Ginevra Martinelli et al. | Linking the Bilingual Latin-English Dictionary Lewis & Short to the LiLa Knowledge Base | 6 |
| Melina Plakidis et al. | Analyzing Speech Acts in Offensive German Language Tweets | 8 |
| Mariia Poiaganova et al. | Mining Arguments in US Presidential Campaign Debates | 10 |
| Thorben Schomacker et al. | Automatic Identification of Generalizing Passages in German Fictional Texts using BERT with Monolingual and Multilingual Training Data | 12 |
Evening: conference dinner at ZWEIHUNDERTEINS (needs to be pre-booked with your conference registration)
Thursday 15.9.
(Registration)
9:00–10:00: Keynote: Malvina Nissim
10:30–12:00: paper presentations:
| Sina Zarrieß et al. | This isn’t the bias you’re looking for: Implicit causality, names and gender in German language models |
| Jonas Wagner et al. | Do gender neutral affixes naturally reduce gender bias? |
| Dominik Stammbach et al. | DocSCAN: Unsupervised Text Classification via Learning from Neighbors |
| Erhard Hinrichs et al. | Adapting GermaNet for the Semantic Web |
13:30–15:00: paper presentations:
| Laura Bamberg et al. | Improved Opinion Role Labelling in Parliamentary Debates |
| Thomas Schmidt et al. | Sentiment Analysis on Twitter for the Major German Parties during the 2021 German Federal Election |
| Aishwarya Anegundi et al. | Modelling Cultural and Socio-Economic Dimensions of Political Bias in German Tweets |
15:00–15:30: closing and coffee