We introduce PerSenT, a dataset of crowd-sourced annotations of the sentiment expressed by the authors towards the main entities in news articles. The dataset also includes paragraph-level sentiment annotations to provide more fine-grained supervision for the task. Our benchmarks of multiple strong baselines show that this is a difficult classification task. The results also suggest that simply fine-tuning document-level representations from BERT isn't adequate for this task. Making paragraph-level decisions and aggregating them over the entire document is also ineffective. We present empirical and qualitative analyses that illustrate the specific challenges posed by this dataset. We release 1 this dataset with 5.3k documents and 38k paragraphs covering 3.2k unique entities as a challenge in entity sentiment analysis.
Although measuring the similarity of business processes based on activity labels, structural and behavioural factors can be effective, defining inexact and incomplete labels and the existence of multiple labels for similar activities cause challenges for determining similar processes. Recent attempts to consider data in business process management and the support of data modelling in business process standards have led to the creation of multiple business models with data access. In this study, a method considering data for measuring business process similarity is presented in which first the similarity of activities is measured according to their structures and behaviours in a process and also their data access. Then based on the similarity of activities, the similarity of processes is determined using the proposed algorithm.
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