This is the schedule for the Thirteenth DELPH-IN Summit, Oslo.

The meeting will be held at the Department of Informatics (IFI) at the University of Oslo (UiO). The venue is easily accessible by public transport from the city center and reachable by foot from the Gyldenløve hotel in a good thirty-minute walk. Please see the instructions for how to reach the department.

Meetings, coffee breaks, and lunches will all be at the IFI ‘faculty club’ (Informatikksalen) on the fifth floor in Section D of the building; this is the ‘tower’ end of the building, where there should be ten floors on building signs and in the elevators. It is impossible to reach the fifth floor from other sections of the building, hence please make sure to find the correct elevators or staircase first. When reaching the department by metro (t-bane) or tram (trikk), it is but a few steps from the Forskningsparken stop to the IFI building. Enter via the black foot bridge that crosses a little artificial creek and feeds onto a passageway through the building; from that path, take the entrance to the right into Section D and proceed to the fifth floor.

Wednesday evening late meeting, from 7pm hosted by NTU at: Eckersbergs gate 2, Oslo, Norway (press the buzzer with no name on it).

Beer, bread, sausage and ketchup prepared, please bring something else if you would like it. It is on the 4th floor, please ring (or email or gchat) us so we can let you in: Francis +1-206-981-9575 or Luis +351 925 653 439.

Please register interest on-line before lunch on Wednesday, so Dan and Emily can do their scheduling magic. To make that remotely possible, please abstain from trying to attend more than six sub-groups.

• LAD: The clitic or non-clitic nature of the copula in Kazakh (Angelina McMillan-Major and Mike Haeger)

• LAD: Identifying modifiers with heads across intervening material (David Inman)

• Demo/Tutorial: Training MaxEnt models on full forest treebanks (Woodley Packard)

• Demo/Tutorial: pyDelphin and GTest (Michael Goodman)

• Hackathon: Shapeworld for automatic generation in multiple languages (Alexander Kuhnle)

• Discussion: EDS and DMRS (Michael Goodman)

• Discussion: Representation of questions (Guy Emerson)

• Discussion: Machine translation (Francis Bond, Michael Goodman)

• Discussion: Technological Enhanced Learning (Luis Morgado da Costa and Francis Bond)

• Discussion: Efficient algorithms for parsing/generation (John Carroll)

• Discussion: On-line forum for DELPH-IN Q&A (Olga Zamaraeva)

• Discussion: More on scopal and non-scopal modifiers (Stephan Oepen)

• Documentation Party: Organize info already on the wiki, create 'start here' page (Chris Curtis)

• Tutorial: Getting set up for robust parsing (Woodley Packard, Dan Flickinger)