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LEMATIZÁCIA, MORFOLOGICKÁ ANOTÁCIA A DEZAMBIGUÁCIA SLOVENSKÉHO TEXTU – WEBOVÉ ROZHRANIE

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Garabík R., Bobeková K.
Slovenská reč (Slovak Language)
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2021
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vol. 86
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issue 1
104 – 109
EN
Lemmatization, morphological (or morphosyntactic) annotation (MSD) and disambiguation is a basic and indispensable step in Natural Language Processing of languages with a moderate level of inflection. We present a web interface demonstrating the de facto default lemmatization and MSD for Slovak, as used in major Slovak corpora (with several enhancements yet to be applied in the corpora). The interface can be used chiefly for presentation or pedagogical purposes, with the morphological tags expanded and explained using plain language in several languages, including two different terminological registers of Slovak (professional linguistic or a “common” one).
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Musculoskeletal symptoms and exposure to whole-body vibration among open-pit mine workers in the Arctic

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Burström L., Aminoff A., Björ B., Mänttäri S., Nilsson T., Pettersson H., Rintamäki H., Rödin I., Shilov V., Talykova L., Vaktskjold A., Wahlström J.
International Journal of Occupational Medicine and Environmental Health
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2017
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vol. 30
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issue 4
553-564
EN
Objectives This cross-sectional questionnaire study was carried out at 4 open-pit mines in Finland, Norway, Russia and Sweden as part of the MineHealth project. The aim has been to compare the prevalence of musculoskeletal symptoms between drivers of mining vehicles and non-drivers. Material and Methods The mine workers were asked whether they had suffered from any musculoskeletal symptoms during the previous 12 months in specified body regions, and to grade the severity of these symptoms during the past month. They were also asked about their daily driving of mining vehicles. Results The questionnaire was completed by 1323 workers (757 vehicle drivers) and the reported prevalence and severity of symptoms were highest for the lower back, followed by pain in the neck, shoulder and upper back. Drivers in the Nordic mines reported fewer symptoms than non-drivers, while for Russian mine workers the results were the opposite of that. The daily driving of mining vehicles had no significant association with the risk of symptoms. Female drivers indicated a higher prevalence of symptoms as compared to male drivers. Conclusions The study provided only weak support for the hypothesis that drivers of vehicles reported a higher prevalence of musculoskeletal symptoms than non-vehicle drivers. There were marked differences in the prevalence of symptoms among workers in various enterprises, even though the nature of the job tasks was similar. Int J Occup Med Environ Health 2017;30(4):553–564
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