LRE Map
An LRE Map is a freely accessible large database on natural language processing benchmark tasks.
- Context:
- It can (often) describe NLP resources by:
- Resource type, e.g. lexicon, annotation tool, tagger/parser.
- Resource production status, e.g. newly created finished, existing-updated.
- Resource availability, e.g. freely available, from data center.
- Resource modality, e.g. speech, written, sign language.
- Resource use, e.g. named entity recognition, language identification, machine translation.
- Resource language, e.g. English, 23 European Union languages, official languages of India.
- It can (often) describe NLP resources by:
- See: Natural Language Processing.
References
2015
- (Wikipedia, 2015) ⇒ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LRE_Map Retrieved:2015-10-4.
- The LRE Map (Language Resources and Evaluation) is a freely accessible large database on resources dedicated to Natural language processing (NLP). The original feature of LRE Map is that the records are collected during the submission of different major NLP conferences. The records are then cleaned and gathered into a global database called "LRE Map". [1]
The LRE Map is intended to be an instrument for collecting information about language resources
and to become, at the same time, a community for users, a place to share and discover resources,
discuss opinions, provide feedback, discover new trends, etc. It is an instrument for discovering, searching and documenting language resources, here intended in a broad sense, as both data and tools.
The large amount of information contained in the Map can be analyzed in many different ways. A
few, general analyses are available on the Resource Map website at http://www.resourcebook.eu
(click on the “Show(Hide) Quick Pies” link). For instance, the LRE Map can provide information about the most frequent type of resource, the
most represented language, the applications for which resources are used or are being developed,
the proportion of new resources vs. already existing ones, or the way in which resources are
distributed to the community.
- The LRE Map (Language Resources and Evaluation) is a freely accessible large database on resources dedicated to Natural language processing (NLP). The original feature of LRE Map is that the records are collected during the submission of different major NLP conferences. The records are then cleaned and gathered into a global database called "LRE Map". [1]
- ↑ Nicoletta Calzolari, Claudia Soria, Riccardo Del Gratta, Sara Goggi, Valeria Quochi, Irene Russo, Khalid Choukri, Joseph Mariani, Stelios Piperidis, 2010 The LREC Map of Language Resources and Technologies. LREC-2010, Malta
- (Wikipedia, 2015) ⇒ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LRE_Map#Size_and_Content Retrieved:2015-10-4.
- The size of the database increases other time. The data collected at LREC-2010 was made of 1889 entries.
Each resource is described according to the following attributes:
- Resource type, e.g. lexicon, annotation tool, tagger/parser.
- Resource production status, e.g. newly created finished, existing-updated.
- Resource availability, e.g. freely available, from data center.
- Resource modality, e.g. speech, written, sign language.
- Resource use, e.g. named entity recognition, language identification, machine translation.
- Resource language, e.g. English, 23 European Union languages, official languages of India.
- The size of the database increases other time. The data collected at LREC-2010 was made of 1889 entries.
2013
- http://www.resourcebook.eu/searchll.php
- QUOTE: Initiated by ELRA and FlaReNet and introduced at LREC 2010, the LRE Map is a new mechanism intended to monitor the use and creation of language resources by collecting information on both existing and newly-created resources during the submission process. It is a collective enterprise of the LREC community, as a first step towards the creation of a very broad, community-built, Open Resource Infrastructure. It is meant to become an essential instrument to monitor the field and to identify shifts in shifts in the production, use, and evaluation of LRs and LTs over the years.
At LREC 2010, nearly 2,000 language resource forms have been filled in. Apart from providing a portrait of the resources behind the community, of their uses and usability, the LRE Map intends to be a measuring instrument for monitoring the field of language resources.
The feature has been so successful that it has been implemented also at COLING 2010 and EMNLP 2010, while other major conferences are in the pipeline, in addition to the LRE Journal.
- QUOTE: Initiated by ELRA and FlaReNet and introduced at LREC 2010, the LRE Map is a new mechanism intended to monitor the use and creation of language resources by collecting information on both existing and newly-created resources during the submission process. It is a collective enterprise of the LREC community, as a first step towards the creation of a very broad, community-built, Open Resource Infrastructure. It is meant to become an essential instrument to monitor the field and to identify shifts in shifts in the production, use, and evaluation of LRs and LTs over the years.
2010
- (Calzolari et al., 2010) ⇒ Nicoletta Calzolari, Claudia Soria, Riccardo Del Gratta, Sara Goggi, Valeria Quochi, Irene Russo, Khalid Choukri, Joseph Mariani, and Stelios Piperidis. (2010). “The LREC Map of Language Resources and Technologies.” In: Proceedings of LREC 2010 (LREC-2010).