Search Results for author: Antje Schweitzer

Found 7 papers, 1 papers with code

“splink” is happy and “phrouth” is scary: Emotion Intensity Analysis for Nonsense Words

no code implementations WASSA (ACL) 2022 Valentino Sabbatino, Enrica Troiano, Antje Schweitzer, Roman Klinger

This raises the question if the association is purely a product of the learned affective imports inherent to semantic meanings, or is also an effect of other features of words, e. g., morphological and phonological patterns.

Anonymising the SAGT Speech Corpus and Treebank

no code implementations LREC 2022 Özlem Çetinoğlu, Antje Schweitzer

In this paper, we describe the anonymisation process of a Turkish-German code-switching corpus, namely SAGT, which consists of speech data and a treebank that is built on its transcripts.

The IMS Toucan System for the Blizzard Challenge 2023

1 code implementation26 Oct 2023 Florian Lux, Julia Koch, Sarina Meyer, Thomas Bott, Nadja Schauffler, Pavel Denisov, Antje Schweitzer, Ngoc Thang Vu

For our contribution to the Blizzard Challenge 2023, we improved on the system we submitted to the Blizzard Challenge 2021.

Modeling Speaker-Listener Interaction for Backchannel Prediction

no code implementations10 Apr 2023 Daniel Ortega, Sarina Meyer, Antje Schweitzer, Ngoc Thang Vu

We present our latest findings on backchannel modeling novelly motivated by the canonical use of the minimal responses Yeah and Uh-huh in English and their correspondent tokens in German, and the effect of encoding the speaker-listener interaction.

"splink" is happy and "phrouth" is scary: Emotion Intensity Analysis for Nonsense Words

no code implementations24 Feb 2022 Valentino Sabbatino, Enrica Troiano, Antje Schweitzer, Roman Klinger

This raises the question if the association is purely a product of the learned affective imports inherent to semantic meanings, or is also an effect of other features of words, e. g., morphological and phonological patterns.

Effects of Word Embeddings on Neural Network-based Pitch Accent Detection

no code implementations14 May 2018 Sabrina Stehwien, Ngoc Thang Vu, Antje Schweitzer

Pitch accent detection often makes use of both acoustic and lexical features based on the fact that pitch accents tend to correlate with certain words.

Cross-corpus Word Embeddings

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