From e37426c3f287357a64a774428ec56950015efb6d Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Tom Morris Date: Mon, 7 Mar 2016 12:25:54 -0500 Subject: [PATCH] =?UTF-8?q?Replacement=20file=20provided=20by=20Milo=C5=A1?= =?UTF-8?q?=20Jakub=C3=AD=C4=8Dek=20-=20fixes=20#9?= MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit --- .../CleanEvalGoldStandard/103.txt | 650 ++++++++++++++++++ 1 file changed, 650 insertions(+) create mode 100644 dkpro-c4corpus-boilerplate/BoilerplateEvaluationOnCleanEval/CleanEvalGoldStandard/103.txt diff --git a/dkpro-c4corpus-boilerplate/BoilerplateEvaluationOnCleanEval/CleanEvalGoldStandard/103.txt b/dkpro-c4corpus-boilerplate/BoilerplateEvaluationOnCleanEval/CleanEvalGoldStandard/103.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..0ccd27c --- /dev/null +++ b/dkpro-c4corpus-boilerplate/BoilerplateEvaluationOnCleanEval/CleanEvalGoldStandard/103.txt @@ -0,0 +1,650 @@ +URL: http://londonmark.blogspot.com/ + + + londonmark + searching for intelligent life in camden town + (the search now continues in new york city) + + + + Wednesday, January 11, 2006 + + + +

Sieve-like, or approximating a colander + I keep forgetting to mention it, but I should point out that I'm over + here now. +

Mark + + Thursday, November 10, 2005 + + + + Leaving Messages +

He walks into the flat and drops the leather briefcase against the + table. His keys go in the bowl full of spare change, frequently + plundered for parking meter quarters. The light on the answering + machine is blinking and he hits the button as he walks into the + kitchen, tugging the knot of his tie out and away from his neck and + undoing the top buttons. + +

"Mike, its your Dad" he hears as he reaches into the fridge for some + OJ. "Wondered if you saw the game. What poor defending, eh? There were + more offsides than... well. Give me a call son, I'm thinking about + you. Wondering what you want for Christmas. Talk to you soon. Bye." + +

BEEP + +

"Hi Mike, its me, Sophie... well of course its me, who else would it + be? I didn't get the role but don't worry, the bastards won't grind me + down, I'll get right back out there and find another. My shift is nine + till two tonight so you'll need to make your own dinner. Aarnon says + they're casting for the next Spiderman and I could maybe make it as + someone called Gwen Stacy, is that good? Does she have a good + back-story? See you later hon." + +

BEEP + +

"Mike. Mike... pick up Mike. Mike? Mike, stop being a dick and pick + up. Okay, either you're still pissed or you're not there. Are you + still pissed? Pick up. Stop being so damned immature and... look, if + you're there you're being a pissy little immature kid about this whole + thing. If you're not... call me when you get this message, k? See you + at the next game? I swear you can have the spare tickets next game. + Next game, promise, k? Bye." + +

BEEP + +

"Mike, its D, I realise we haven't spoken in something like four + months, not since you skipped the pond and set up in New York. Hope + things are going well for you, I don't see you around anymore buddy, + guessing you're okay and just, y'know, adjusting to new life and + settling in and making your way in the world and looking for that + special bar where everyone's gonna know your name. Life's different + without you. Caught the Tim Burton movie in Camden last night and + thought of you. Anyway, well, you're probably busy with life and + everything so I won't bug you any longer. Oh, and by the way, you left + me the login to your site." + +

BEEP +

Mark + + Monday, August 29, 2005 + + + + On navigation +

blocks to Baddabing Square, where you can catch the 2, 9, -5.2 or µ + lines to West Oblong Street. There, you can change to the A, Ø, or ß + local lines going south by southeasterly, unless you want the express, + in which case you have to do a small dance invoking the spirit of Loki + while showering the platform with fresh jasmine. Then you take the XX + (between 6.16am and 6.27am) or XY (all other times) lines to + Nixon/Agnew. Leave the station by levitating then walk about nineteen + blocks to Weltanschauung Plaza. I'll see you there in about 15 + minutes, yeah?" +

Mark + + Tuesday, August 16, 2005 + + + +

On departure, arrival and points between + 22 hours awake may still be playing havoc with my system (mainly + mental, it has to be admitted), but considering I'm operating in two + time zones simultaneously and I can't do even the most basic + arithmetic, I am judging this to be a 'not-too-bad' show on my part. + For those who like post-match analysis: here we go, sports fans. + + 0500 UK +

Wake, pack, call for cab. + + 0700 UK +

Stand in line at VAT refunds desk. + + 0800 UK +

Get to VAT refunds desk to be told that there will be no money for me + today. Curse silently under breath. + + 1015 UK +

Get on flight, having endured two searches, one statistical survey on + behalf of BAA, and having opened up my computer to prove that it is, + after all, a computer and not some new kind of portable global + killer-death-ray machine. + + 1016 UK +

Realise that although I will be tired, I will also not be able to + sleep at all. A small infant in first class, a few seats in front of + us, decides to underline my sleeplessness by choosing sporadic and + seemingly random moments to cry incredibly loudly. + + 1845 UK +

Land at JFK. + + 1346 US +

Adjust watch. + + 1500 US +

Wait in line for cab, having sailed successfully through passport + control and their cunning "press your index finger here, press your + other index finger here, press your third index finger here - gotcha!" + tests. + + 1545 US +

Get to new apartment. Look at it. Really look at it. Wait for a + moment. Decide that I really do quite like it. + + 1600 US +

Go to Bloomingdales for pillowcases. Realise that there are more + floors here than at my old company's office building. This takes me + aback. + + 1630 US +

Fatigue beginning to creep over me, combined with a renewed annoyance + that all US banknotes/bills are the same size and colour/color. + + 1700 US +

Discover where local grocery store is located. Discover that there is + a bar nearby. Consider carefully which is more urgent. Go to bar. + + 1830 US +

Leave bar, having watched Jeopardy! for no good reason. + + 1900 US +

Go to grocery store. Wander aisles trying to work out what all the + strange names actually mean, while searching in vain for Ariel, Fairy + Liquid or any other product I have previously heard of. Fail, + miserably. + + 1910 US +

Hear female UK accent for first time in NYC. Turn around to see that + it is Rosamund Pike, an actress who appeared in the last Bond film. + For unknown reason, this seems to me to be more exciting than moving + country. Quickly reassess priorities. + + 2000 US +

Unpack shopping, wander around new apartment building to discover the + gym. Mentally erase gym's location from memory, as it will never be + needed. + + 2100 US +

Go to local Italian restaurant for dinner and wine. + + 2101 US +

Realise that body functions and limbs are currently shutting down one + by one in a random order. + + 2102 US +

Have wine. Body responds keenly to alcholic stimulus. Close call. + + 2200 US +

Return home and go to bed. +

Mark + + Friday, August 12, 2005 + + + +

On how moving house adversely affects the intellect +

Me: "Have you seen the labels on the sides of the packing boxes?" +

Not Me: "Yes, why?" +

Me: "Did you read them?" +

Not Me: "Yes, why?" +

Me: "Well, they read 'SEA to NYC', don't they?" +

Not Me: "Yes." +

Me: "Does that mean Seattle?" +

Not Me: "No." +

Me: "Well, what does 'SEA' stand for? Super-expedited airfreight?" +

Not Me: (staring in disbelief) +

Me: "Okay, then, what do the letters mean?" +

Not Me: "They are going by sea." +

Me: "Oh." +

Not Me: (continued stares of disbelief) + Mark + + Wednesday, August 03, 2005 + + + +

On patience, and the potential reward gained + Or how I learned to just sit down and shut up. + + 0729 +

Blink awake, just before alarm sounds. Wonder who, what and where I + am. When answer begins to form slowly, alarm sounds, sending my into + state of existential panic. Try to get self together. + + 0731 +

First cigarette of day. Consider making coffee. Dismiss, because + sounds too much like hard work. Breakfast news on TV. Ignoring it. + + 0737 +

Shave carefully. Still cut myself. Damn. Ouch. + + 0747 +

Second cigarette. Wonder exactly where Marlboro County is located and + wonder if smoking is mandatory by law there. + + 0748 +

Run around panicking that paperwork has not been completed. Read + paperwork for the 3,756th time. Calm down slightly. + + 0801 +

Leave flat, withdraw life savings from bank to pay for application + processing. Wait for bus. + + 0802 +

Get fed up waiting for bus and hail cab. + + 0835 +

Arrive at embassy, get out of cab, have half a cigarette. Show + passport to lady controlling the queue, show passport to security + guard, show passport to metal detector guy, show passport to bag X-ray + guy, show passport to desk clerk, show passport to small blackbird who + landed on the steps. Realise that I am not a person, I am a nine-digit + number and an appointment time. Strangely, this does not depress me + beyond measure. + + 0842 +

Take number. I am 158. They are currently calling number 004. "I may + be some time." + + 0900 +

My appointment is in 15 minutes time. They have reached number 016. + Reach into bag for iPod, only to be reminded that no electronic + equipment is permitted in this area. As well as no smoking, no + thinking, no talking and limited breathing (if approved by officials). + Embassies are no fun. + + 0915 +

Appointment time. Only kidding. Back to The Complete Sherlock Holmes. + Could do with a cigarette. + + 0948 +

Several alarms bells start ringing. All the embassy tellers close + their counters and move - I suppose - to their reinforced bunker deep + underground. None of the applicants budge an inch. Several of them + remain asleep through all the alarm noise. + + 0953 +

Alarm bells stop ringing. Embassy tellers return. Distinct lack of + panic. + + 1024 +

Boredom beyond measure. + + 1056 +

Still bored. + + 1113 +

Think they just called my name. Go to counter 13. Lady standing in + front of me. Turns out it wasn't my name. Not even close. Walk back to + the waiting area debating to self about the pitfalls of wishful + thinking. Could really, really do with a cigarette. + + 1149 +

Wonder if Dr Watson treated any patients at all and how he didn't go + out of business. Think about whether he could have been the Coroner + for Marlboro County. Realise I am merging Sherlock Holmes stories, CSI + and a cigarette advertisement into one. Think about pitching new TV + show. Then realise it's rubbish. + + 1151 +

They call 158. I bound up to the counter. Embassy official asks + questions. I answer them. I put my left index finger, then my right + index finger on the scanner. It doesn't make any of the cool noises I + associate with fingerprint scanners in the movies. We end up talking + about the first Matrix movie. Faintly bizarre. + + 1154 +

Interview over, visa granted, told to pay money at the accounts desk. + Then told to get out. + + 1159 +

Back on the street. Fourth cigarette. Think about booking flights. + Think about breakfast. Quickly prioritise. Wait for bus back home. + Mark + + Tuesday, August 02, 2005 + + + +

On being prepared for an important interview + Thank you for attending. There are just a few ground rules I think we + need to establish before you go for your interview. Standard things, + really, nothing to worry about. Firstly, remember to wear a suit and + tie. And shoes. And underwear. Socks are good too, as is a shirt. + Basically, go fully dressed. The embassy are less likely to approve + your request if you arrive in states of semi-dress, partial dress or, + indeed, full undress. Especially as they will have nowhere to clip + your security pass that you would want a security pass to be clipped + to. Those safety pins can sting, you know. + +

We've asked around your office, for background information about you, + and we were wondering if you could be a little bit less ... well, you. + We're not saying that you should lie in your interview, at least not + factually, but you should perhaps be aware that when you answer + questions, you should resist any urges you might have to + overelaborate. + +

A good start is to give your name properly when asked to do so at the + beginning of the interview. We have a list of answers to this + seemingly simple question which the embassy do not regard as + legitimate responses: + + * Who the man? Me the man. + * Whoever you want me to be, baby. + * Who am I? Who the hell are you? + * King Zog of Albania + * I am woman, hear me roar. + +

Please resist the temptation to give these or any other of the + prohibited answers. We'll give you the list when you leave. Now this + next point applies to all of the questions you will be asked. Answer + directly, simply and honestly, without attempting to bring your + personality, such as it is, into the matter. For example, how would + you answer the question, "Have you ever been involved in terrorism?" + +

(muffled response) + +

You see, that's precisely the sort of thing we need to cut out. + Embassy officials do not have any sense of humour, at least not one + officially recognised by the State Department or by Her Majesty's + Foreign and Commonwealth Office. They will not appreciate a + water-shooting flower in your lapel, they will look unkindly upon a + concealed electric buzzer in your palm when you shake their hand and + they especially dislike stink bombs. Or any other bombs. In fact, all + other bombs. + +

You may be under the impression that your sarcasm will be interpreted + as wit, perhaps charm, perhaps even the self-deprecating and + worldly-wise bon mots of a subtle, dry satirist. This impression is + wrong. Whatever amusement you intend will be heard only as "I am + annoying, please reject my application". At best, they will attribute + your verbal incontinence as evidence of nervousness, at worst it will + be decided that you are trying to hide something, be it state secrets, + a murky and troubled past, or possibly explosives concealed around + your person. + +

A further note about your answers. Please remember that at no point + during the interview should you question the patriotism of the embassy + officials. They do not appreciate being called Communists. They + dislike this quite intensely. + +

(muffled enquiry) + +

No, you are expressly forbidden from stating, as you put it, 'You, + sir, are not a patriot'. + +

(muffled response) + +

Expressly forbidden. + +

As to other matters, you should remember that your bag will be + searched as you enter the building and you may be asked to show the + contents of your bag at any time during your wait there. It would be + advisable for you to clear out any, shall we say, materials of an + unusual or sensitive nature before you attend. We have a prohibited + list for you to take away and read; sorry for the cigarette burn in + the corner, that was made by one of our less successful candidates. + +

Body language in your interview is very important, as the consular + officers will be watching you for any sign of misplaced stress, + nerves, or even major psychological disorders. Flapping your arms + around your face to rid yourself from the invisible flies in front of + you will not create a good impression. Speaking in tongues is likewise + ill-advised, as is any attempt to convert your interviewer to any new + religion where you are the godhead. + +

One last point to recall is that Marines will be stationed at the + embassy and they have orders to shoot first, shoot second, consider + some more shooting and then fax Washington, DC for permission to hire + someone who will ask a question at a future time to be decided, all + while shooting. They should be addressed as 'sir' at all times. + Mark + + Monday, August 01, 2005 + + + +

On the absurdity of filling out long, long forms + Question 38. Pursuant to Section F.2.d(iii) of the attached Compliance + Form 9AA/12, notwithstanding Sub-sections 4, 5, 7, 14(b) and 18, + except when waiver forms NV376, NV421, NV 421i or NV422 are applied, + all applicants must read and check the appropriate box for each item + below. + + Is any of the following applicable: + + * Have you ever been arrested or convicted for any offense or crime + while wearing inappropriately bright clothing that was (a) not + yours, (b) stolen, (c) in need of a hot wash cycle, (d) belonging + to a member of the opposite sex, (e) Burberry? + * Have you ever wondered if humanity is alone in the universe? + (Note: please use additional page to detail any conclusions + reached.) + * Have you ever unlawfully distributed propaganda deemed by the US + Secretary of State to be inciting penguins to rise up and + overthrow the shackles of their masters through all means + necessary, violent or otherwise? + (Note: incitement of walruses should not be included - please use + form NV419.) + * Have you ever been refused permission in class to go to the + bathroom, despite the fact that you really, really needed to? + * Do you remember the first time? + * Have you ever been the subject of a short film, whether drama, + comedy or documentary, where the budget for said film exceeded USD + 28,000 (EUR 23,000, GBP 16,000 or other currency equivalent) and + where the First Assistant Director was in fact the camera guy's + girlfriend from college? + (Note: animated short films do not qualify for an exemption.) + * Have you ever participated in the teasing of a vole, mole, shrew, + otter, weasel, fieldmouse or badger between the months of April + and July? + * Have you ever lost your passport, had your passport stolen, been + party to the loss, theft or forgery of a passport, forged a + passport, forged your passport, forged someone else's passport, + lost someone else's passport, thefted a passforge, passed a theft + port, ported a forge pass or watched that cool bit with the + passports in either (a) The Day of the Jackal or (b) The Bourne + Identity? + * Are you a Nazi? + (Note: the response "Ja, Herr Oberst" may invalidate this + application.) + * Have you ever unlawfully distributed or sold controlled + substances, narcotics or drugs or participated in the procurement + of prostitutes? Because, dude, you gotta! It totally blows your + mind! + * Do you seek to enter this country to engage in seditious behavior, + salacious behavior, suspicious behavior or any other behavior + which would present a clear and present danger to the chances of + your mother ever calling you on your birthday ever again? + * "Ain't life grand?" Discuss. + * Have you ever been afflicted by a disease, physical or mental, + which would present a threat to the public health? How did you get + it? Really? We promise we won't tell anyone, you dirty dog, you. + * Are you going to Scarborough Fair? + (Note: if response is 'Yes', please attach travel itinerary and + estimated value of items for purchase or sale, remembering to keep + all receipts.) + * Have you ever been a recipient of housing benefits, social + security, disability benefits, jobseekers allowance, weekly + allowance, pocket money, loans, lottery wins, Premium Bonds wins, + or have you ever found a five pound note (or other currency + equivalent) in the back pocket of a pair of jeans which you had + meant to wash but left on the bedroom floor for a month until you + realised that nothing else was clean? + (Note: answering yes to any of these will require a separate and + completed Customs Service and Revenue statement.) + * What time is love? + (Note: please provide GMT, Pacific, Mountain, Central and Eastern + times and indicate whether Daylight Savings has been applied.) + +

General note: While answering 'Yes' to any of these questions does not + automatically signify your ineligibility, any 'Yes' answer may require + you to attend a very long meeting with several consular officers and a + large man named Vinnie who "don't like your face, pretty boy". A fee + of USD 20.00 will be payable for each additional beating. Accepted + payment methods include American Express, Visa, Mastercard and a + first-born child nominated by you or your significant other. + Mark + + Thursday, July 07, 2005 + + + + Contrasts +

I just want to extend my sympathies to the families of those killed + and those who have been injured in today's awful, awful events. + +

While the radio, TV and internet detail the chaos, I look outside at + Victoria and although the rail station is closed, there is little + evidence to show that this little corner of London has been a victim. + Yesterday and today have shown a contrast which is quite terrible. + +

Ken Livingstone spoke eloquently today about those responsible: + +

"They seek to divide London, they seek Londoners to turn against each + other ... this city of London is the greatest in the world because + everybody lives side by side in harmony. Londoners will not be divided + by this cowardly attack." + +

I hope that's true. +

Mark + + Thursday, March 31, 2005 + + + + Elevation +

The lift doors take a final breath before closing and Jason's fingers + slip from their edges, cracking the nail on his index finger in the + process. Almost mockingly, the lift remains on the floor for a few + more seconds, allowing Jason to look, to stare unashamedly through the + metal-framed glass door through at Poppy before the lift bears her + down towards the ground. Her eyes are looking up as the lift descends + and he wonders what's going through her mind. Jason starts to walk + back along the corridor until a thought, a voice, an insistence stops + him. + +

Slowed down, Jason's thought process could bear scrutiny, as instincts + of which he is scarcely aware stir and combine to move him into + action. He runs across the walkway towards the main doors, fumbling + for his security pass to get back into his office. Halfway across, he + skids to a stop and leans over the balcony to look down for other + lifts. All are on the ground floor, none moving, none rising to meet + him and bring hope. He turns back and runs towards the main doors. + +

Security pass in hand, he swipes it past the electronic slate which + beeps a denial. Gritting his teeth to prevent himself from swearing + overloudly, Jason swipes the card again. This time the small light + flickers from amber to green and he can hear the small thunk of + magnets releasing. He grabs hold of the door, swings it open and heads + towards a corner staircase. The staircases in the building, four of + them, all need to be accessed with a swipe card and Jason is rejected + by the building's electronic caretakers once more. Again presses the + card to the pad, again he is accepted the second time. + +

The advertised opulence of the company reception is thrown into + desperate relief by the spartan stairwell which Jason runs down, one + hand on the speckled and cut handrail, the other hand flailing for + balance as he navigates each predictable yet sudden corner. There are + no signs to tell him which floor he has reached, or which half-floor, + no way of assessing his progress as he bounds down the stairs, taking + them two at a time, leaping the final three to the halfway landing and + grabbing the wall partition for support, as a fulcrum, to twist + himself round the next point, gaining momentum, striding longer, + moving faster, urgent. Until he falls. + +

Poppy leaves the lift at the ground floor and walks towards the + reception desk, remembering that she has to hand in her visitor pass. + A two-hour meeting passed without event as usual, as her two hour + meetings on Wednesdays in this building usually do. She considers + whether to have a coffee despite the fact that she isn't sure whether + she wants one. She looks around, as though someone is watching her, as + though there are questions about her presence, her eligibility to be + in this place at this time. She goes over to the cafe and orders, + remembering that the servers are slow. There is a lingering impulse in + her mind to remain. + +

Placed on the counter, the mere presence of coffee wakes her up. Poppy + murmurs thanks to the girl behind the counter then moves over to a + free table. To complete the pretence of belonging, she withdraws her + notebook and begins to read the notes from the last meeting, + countering the overriding compulsion to look back at the lifts. She + flips the pages of her notebook back to the beginning, justifying this + as an overview of the entire project, realising that it is an excuse + to stay for longer, wondering whether she has invented something in + her own mind that doesn't exist, outwardly calm and efficient. + +

A few minutes pass and she realises that she has been moving the + pages, turn by turn, without reading any of them. Her gaze has been + steady, at a midpoint between her notes and the edge of the table; + waiting, hoping, anticipating. A glance at her watch confirms what + Poppy already knows, that this is time borrowed and that she has to + leave. She doesn't bother to drink any more from the coffee she has + only sipped as she picks up the notebook and packs it into her + briefcase, making slow motions. She hands in her security pass at + reception and walks beyond the security gates. Leaving the building, + turning to walk to the station, she allows herself a brief backwards + glance. + +

While he hopes that the bruise will reduce and fade in time, Jason + knows that he has no time to think about this. First impressions are + past regrets and there is no place for them as he hopes that he has + replaced everything from his pockets and bounds down the final steps + to the ground floor. He barges into the doors with his shoulder, + forgetting the necessity for his security pass, and is rewarded by + falling back on the floor. For the first time today, his pass is + accepted without query and he throws open the door into the broad, + open space of the building's ground floor. He looks towards the + entry/exit gates. He looks towards the lifts. He runs over to the + reception area and looks out onto the street. + +

Jason runs out onto the street, already defeated when he leaves the + final doors. He stops, pauses, gives up. Head hanging, he starts to + turn when a hand restrains him. Looking up, he sees Poppy, concerned + and vulnerable: porcelain. Looking up at her, he doesn't know what to + say; looking at her as he stands up properly and ready, he doesn't + know what he was doing other than the fact that it was right. Poppy + stands there, wondering why she had the instinct to return, wondering + how she had the nerve to reach over and touch him. She doesn't know + what he's going to say and she's terrified, mortified, waiting for the + inevitable rejection, the horror that could ensue after building up + something so much in her head. + +

He looks around, as if further inspiration is needed, and stays + silent. Her hand still rests on his forearm. He doesn't know what to + say and neither does she. He takes the initiative and holds her hand. + He clasps it for a moment before telling her that he'll see her at the + next meeting, or words to that purpose. He relinquishes her hand and + goes back through the glass doors into the building. Staring, + unbelieving, Poppy remains. For a moment, for a heartbeat, she remains + where she is, considering the past few minutes, considering the + spectrum of emotions she has coloured, considering everything she + might have felt or possibly still does. + +

As he reaches the security gates, the receptionist beckons him over. + informing him that he needs to wait for a moment. He asks if there is + a problem with his pass. She says no. He asks whether there is a + problem with the gates, perhaps they are defective and aren't allowing + people access to the building. She says no. He is about to ask another + question when the girl behind the desk points behind him, through the + glass, through those transparent doors and into the street. Poppy + stands there, perhaps on the verge of tears, perhaps considering + coming back into the building. + +

The girl at reception leans in towards Jason and details his attempts + to get from the fourth floor to the ground. She provides the narrative + of Poppy's timewasting on the ground floor. She advises him that she + won't readmit him to the building until she sees that the girl outside + is ready to leave, one way or another. Jason starts to walk out when + he sees Poppy walking in back in. They meet between glass doors. + Standing apart, they stare and hear the magnetic locks between the + doors slowly close. Poppy admits that she waited for him. Jason admits + that he ran down the stairwells to reach her. Poppy admits, Jason + admits. + +

They talk for a few minutes or so before the receptionist unlocks the + doors. +

Mark \ No newline at end of file