ISLRN

The ISLRN or International Standard Language Resource Number is Persistent Unique Identifier for Language Resources.[1]

Context

On November 18, 2013,[2] 12 major organisations (see list below) from the fields Language Resources and Technologies, Computational Linguistics, and Digital Humanities held a cooperation meeting in Paris (France) and agreed to announce the establishment of the International Standard Language Resource Number (ISLRN), to be assigned to each Language Resource.

Among the 12 organisations, 4 institutions constitute the ISLRN Steering Committee (ST)

Size and Content

The Joint Research Centre(JRC),[3] the [European Commission]'s in-house science service, was the first organisation to adopt the ISLRN initiative and requested. 2500 resources and tools have already been allocated an ISLRN. These resources include written data (Annotated corpus, Annotated text, List of misspelled word, Terminological database, Treebank, Wordnet, etc.) and speech corpora (Synthesised Speech, Transcripts and Audiovisual Recordings, Conversational Speech, Folk Sayings, etc.)

Objectives

Providing Language Resources with unique names and identifiers using a standardized nomenclature ensures the identification of each Language Resources and streamlines the citation with proper references in activities within Human Language Technology as well as in documents and scientific publications. Such unique identifier also enhances the reproducibility,[4] an essential feature of scientific work.

gollark: GEORGE is the reason that amazingly few discotheques provide jukeboxes.
gollark: GEORGE can be obtained by mining between Y levels 1 and 36 or from some dungeon chests.
gollark: GEORGE is the only game in town. GEORGE is the most powerful drug in the world. GEORGE is your best friend. GEORGE is the best friend in your dreams. GEORGE has three hearts. GEORGE is the best product since sliced bread.
gollark: GEORGE is responsible for the lion's share of birthdays.
gollark: GEORGE understands zygohistomorphic prepromorphisms. GEORGE occupies all space and time.

References
  1. Khalid Choukri, Jungyeul Park, Olivier Hamon, Victoria Arranz, Proposal for the International Standard Language Resource Number. Proceedings of Workshop on Language Resources, Technology and Services in the Sharing Paradigm, Chiang Mai, Thailand, November 12, 2011.
  2. NLP12 Paris Declaration
  3. Joint Research Centre
  4. 4REAL Workshop on Research Results Reproducibility, and Resources Citation in Science and Technology of Language
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