Total Articles: 38870

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2018)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 26050

AbstractEmojis are widely used on social media andunderstanding their meaning is important forboth practical purposes (e.g. opinion mining,sentiment detection) and theoretical purposes(e.g. how different L1 speakers use them, dothey have some syntax?); this paper presents aset of experiments that aim to predict a singleemoji from a tweet. We built different …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2018)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 26051

AbstractThis paper describes the approach that was developed for SemEval 2018 Task 2 (Multilingual Emoji Prediction) by the DUTH Team. First, we employed a combination of pre-processing techniques to reduce the noise of tweets and produce a number of features. Then, we built several N-grams, to represent the combination of …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2018)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 26052

AbstractThis paper describes our approach to SemEval-2018 Task 2, which aims to predict the most likely associated emoji, given a tweet in English or Spanish. We normalized text-based tweets during pre-processing, following which we utilized a bi-directional gated recurrent unit with an attention mechanism to build our base model. Multi-models …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2018)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 26053

AbstractWe present a system for emoji prediction on English and Spanish tweets, prepared for the SemEval-2018 task on Multilingual Emoji Prediction. We compared the performance of an SVM, LSTM and an ensemble of these two. We found the SVM performed best on our development set with an accuracy of 61.3% …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2018)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 26054

AbstractThis paper describes our approach, called EPUTION, for the open trial of the SemEval- 2018 Task 2, Multilingual Emoji Prediction. The task relates to using social media — more precisely, Twitter — with its aim to predict the most likely associated emoji of a tweet. Our solution for this text …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2018)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 26055

AbstractThis paper describes our submissions to Task 2 in SemEval 2018, i.e., Multilingual Emoji Prediction. We first investigate several traditional Natural Language Processing (NLP) features, and then design several deep learning models. For subtask 1: Emoji Prediction in English, we combine two different methods to represent tweet, i.e., supervised model …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2018)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 26056

AbstractIn this paper we present a deep-learning model that competed at SemEval-2018 Task 2 “Multilingual Emoji Prediction”. We participated in subtask A, in which we are called to predict the most likely associated emoji in English tweets. The proposed architecture relies on a Long Short-Term Memory network, augmented with an …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2018)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 26057

AbstractThis paper describes our participation in SemEval 2018 Task 2: Multilingual Emoji Prediction, in which participants are asked to predict a tweet’s most associated emoji from 20 emojis. Instead of regarding it as a 20-class classification problem we regard it as a text similarity problem. We propose a vector similarity …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2018)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 26058

AbstractThis paper presents our single model to Subtask 1 of SemEval 2018 Task 2: Emoji Prediction in English. In order to predict the emoji that may be contained in a tweet, the basic model we use is an attention-based recurrent neural network which has achieved satisfactory performs in Natural Language …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2018)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 26059

AbstractThe advent of social media has brought along a novel way of communication where meaning is composed by combining short text messages and visual enhancements, the so-called emojis. We describe our system for participating in SemEval-2018 Task 2 on Multilingual Emoji Prediction. Our approach relies on combining a rich set …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2018)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 26060

AbstractIn this paper, we describe a methodology to predict emoji in tweets. Our approach is based on the classic bag-of-words model in conjunction with word embeddings. The used classification algorithm was Logistic Regression. This architecture was used and evaluated in the context of the SemEval 2018 challenge (task 2, subtask …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2018)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 26061

AbstractAs part of a SemEval 2018 shared task an attempt was made to build a system capable of predicting the occurence of a language’s most frequently used emoji in Tweets. Specifically, models for English and Spanish data were created and trained on 500.000 and 100.000 tweets respectively. In order to …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2018)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 26062

AbstractEmojis are widely used by social media and social network users when posting their messages. It is important to study the relationships between messages and emojis. Thus, in SemEval-2018 Task 2 an interesting and challenging task is proposed, i.e., predicting which emojis are evoked by text-based tweets. We propose a …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2018)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 26063

AbstractIn this paper, we present our system for assigning an emoji to a tweet based on the text. Each tweet was originally posted with an emoji which the task providers removed. Our task was to decide out of 20 emojis, which originally came with the tweet. Two datasets were provided …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2018)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 26064

AbstractThe “Multilingual Emoji Prediction” task focuses on the ability of predicting the correspondent emoji for a certain tweet. In this paper, we investigate the relation between words and emojis. In order to do that, we used supervised machine learning (Naive Bayes) and deep learning (Recursive Neural Network)....

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2018)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 26065

AbstractOur submission to the SemEval-2018 Task1: Affect in Tweets shared task competition is a supervised learning model relying on standard lexicon features coupled with word embedding features. We used an ensemble of diverse models, including random forests, gradient boosted trees, and linear models, corrected for training-development set mismatch. We submitted …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2018)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 26066

AbstractIn this paper, we describe the first attempt to perform transfer learning from sentiment to emotions. Our system employs Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) networks, including bidirectional LSTM (biLSTM) and LSTM with attention mechanism. We perform transfer learning by first pre-training the LSTM networks on sentiment data before concatenating the penultimate …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2018)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 26067

AbstractThis article describes our proposed Arabic Sentiment Analysis system named ARB-SEN. This system is designed for the International Workshop on Semantic Evaluation 2018 (SemEval-2018), Task1: Affect in Tweets. ARB-SEN proposes two supervised models to estimate the sentiment intensity in Arabic tweets. Both models use a set of features including sentiment …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2018)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 26068

AbstractWe present our methods and results for affect analysis in Twitter developed as a part of SemEval-2018 Task 1, where the sub-tasks involve predicting the intensity of emotion, the intensity of sentiment, and valence for tweets. For modeling, though we use a traditional LSTM network, we combine our model with …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2018)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 26069

AbstractThis paper describes MuTuX, our system that is designed for task 1-5a, emotion classification analysis of tweets on SemEval2018. The system aims at exploring the potential of context information of terms for emotion analysis. A Recurrent Neural Network is adopted to capture the context information of terms in tweets. Only …...