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Annotating, Extracting and Reasoning about Time and Events

International Seminar, Dagstuhl Castle, Germany, April 20-15, 2005, Revised Papers

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  • © 2007

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Editors:
  1. Frank Schilder
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  2. Graham Katz
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  3. James Pustejovsky
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Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS, volume 4795)

Part of the book sub series: Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence (LNAI)

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Table of contents (9 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

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  2. Annotating, Extracting and Reasoning About Time and Events

    • Frank Schilder, Graham Katz, James Pustejovsky
    Pages 1-6

  3. Drawing TimeML Relations with TBox

    • Marc Verhagen
    Pages 7-28

  4. Text Type and the Position of a Temporal Adverbial Within the Sentence

    • Janet Hitzeman
    Pages 29-40

  5. Effective Use of TimeBank for TimeML Analysis

    • Branimir Boguraev, Rie Kubota Ando
    Pages 41-58

  6. Event Extraction and Temporal Reasoning in Legal Documents

    • Frank Schilder
    Pages 59-71

  7. Computational Treatment of Temporal Notions: The CTTN–System

    • Hans Jürgen Ohlbach
    Pages 72-87

  8. Towards a Denotational Semantics for TimeML

    • Graham Katz
    Pages 88-106

  9. Arguments in TimeML: Events and Entities

    • James Pustejovsky, Jessica Littman, Roser Saurí
    Pages 107-126

  10. Chronoscopes: A Theory of Underspecified Temporal Representations

    • Inderjeet Mani
    Pages 127-139

  11. Back Matter

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Keywords

About this book

The Dagstuhl Seminar 05151 “Annotating, Extracting and Reasoning about Time and Events” took place April 10–15, 2005 at the International Conference and Research Center (IBFI), Schloss Dagstuhl, Germany. During the seminar, 17 leading researchers from 5 di?erent countries presented current research and discussed open problems concerning annotation, temporal reasoning, and event identi?cation. The work presented at this seminar, together with other previous andongoingresearch,centersaroundanemergingde factostandardfortime and event annotation: TimeML. TimeML has recently been adopted as a candidate for an ISO standard, and is currently being reviewed in this capacity. At the seminar, the discussions focussed on the following three Time- related issues: using the TimeML language e?ectively for consistent annotation, determining how useful such annotation is for further processing,and describing modi?cations that should be applied to the standard for applications such as question-answering and information retrieval. Discussions at the Dagstuhl Seminar led to new researchideas, and a variety ofpublicationsandconferenceandworkshoppresentationsresulted.Thiscurrent collection of papers adds to the growing body of work on TimeML. It focusses on important sub-areas within TimeML research such as temporal annotation and temporal reasoning and points to future research directions that are crucial for further progress.

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