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UD_Chintang-CTNTB

Treebank card from UD release 2.18: metadata and texts come from UD_Chintang-CTNTB/README.md; size is counted by streaming the .conllu files and checked against the release stats.xml. Generated by tools/treebanks build; do not edit by hand. Papers: Papers: UD_Chintang-CTNTB; seeds: seeds/; converter: convert.md.

FieldValue
UD nameUD_Chintang-CTNTB
LanguageChintang (ctn)
FamilySino-Tibetan
Treebank codectn_ctntb
UD pageuniversaldependencies.org/treebanks/ctn ctntb/index.html
LicenseCC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Genresgrammar-examples
Text in datayes
Parallelno
In UD sinceUD v2.17
AuthorsKira Tulchynska; Robert Schikowski; Alena Witzlack-Makarevich
Contactkira.tulchynska@mail.huji.ac.il, witzlack@gmail.com
Developmentin the UD repo (here)

Annotation layers

LayerOrigin
Lemmasconverted from manual
UPOSconverted from manual
XPOSconverted from manual
Featuresconverted from manual
Relationsmanual native

UD scale: manual native — annotated by hand directly in UD; converted from manual — converted from manual annotation in another scheme; converted with corrections — converted and partly corrected by hand; automatic with corrections — automatic, with partial manual corrections; automatic — automatic; not available — the layer is absent.

Size

SplitSentencesTokensWordsMultiword tokensEmpty nodes
test2 28912 75814 6311 7080
total2 28912 75814 6311 7080

Tokens are surface tokens (Spanish vámonos is one), words are syntactic words (vamos + nos); multiword tokens are those split into several words; empty nodes are the N.M nodes of the enhanced graph. Splits train, dev are absent from the release.

Summary

UD_Chintang-CTNTB is a Universal Dependencies (UD) treebank for the Chintang language. The annotation converted from glosses from "A Grammar of Chintang A Tibeto-Burman Language of Nepal" by Robert Schikowski.

Introduction

The UD_Chintang-CTNTB treebank treebank contains 2k sentences (a total of 15k words) from the Kiranti language Chintang, spoken in eastern Nepal. All data are included in the training set.

The sentences originate from the examples in the (currently unpublished) A Grammar of Chintang: A Tibeto-Burman Language of Nepal by Robert Schikowski. Each example was converted from interlinear glossed text into CoNLL-U format using a custom conversion script. The syntactic relations were subsequently manually annotated according to the Universal Dependencies (UD) framework.

This page in Markdown → https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/docs/treebanks/ctn/ctntb/