This paper presents the Frame2 dataset, a multimodal dataset built from a corpus of a Brazilian travel TV show annotated for FrameNet categories for both the text and image communicative modes. Frame2 comprises 230 minutes of video, which are correlated with 2,915 sentences either transcribing the audio spoken during the episodes or the subtitling segments of the show where the host conducts interviews in English. For this first release of the dataset, a total of 11,796 annotation sets for the sentences and 6,841 for the video are included. Each of the former includes a target lexical unit evoking a frame or one or more frame elements. For each video annotation, a bounding box in the image is correlated with a frame, a frame element and lexical unit evoking a frame in FrameNet.

This paper presents Framed Multi30K (FM30K), a novel frame-based Brazilian Portuguese multimodal-multilingual dataset which i) extends the Multi30K dataset (Elliot et al., 2016) with 158,915 original Brazilian Portuguese descriptions, and 30,104 Brazilian Portuguese translations from original English descriptions; and ii) adds 2,677,613 frame evocation labels to the 158,915 English descriptions and to the ones created for Brazilian Portuguese; (iii) extends the Flickr30k Entities dataset (Plummer et al., 2015) with 190,608 frames and Frame Elements correlations with the existing phrase-to-region correlations.

This paper presents MoCCA, a Model of Comparative Concepts for Aligning Constructicons under development by a consortium of research groups building Constructicons of different languages including Brazilian Portuguese, English, German and Swedish. The Constructicons will be aligned by using comparative concepts (CCs) providing language-neutral definitions of linguistic properties. The CCs are drawn from typological research on grammatical categories and constructions, and from FrameNet frames, organized in a conceptual network. Language-specific constructions are linked to the CCs in accordance with general principles. MoCCA is organized into files of two types: a largely static CC Database file and multiple Linking files containing relations between constructions in a Constructicon and the CCs. Tools are planned to facilitate visualization of the CC network and linking of constructions to the CCs. All files and guidelines will be versioned, and a mechanism is set up to report cases where a language-specific construction cannot be easily linked to existing CCs.