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Yayın TUR2SQL: A cross-domain Turkish dataset for Text-to-SQL(IEEE, 2023-09-15) Kanburoğlu, Ali Buğra; Tek, Faik BorayThe field of converting natural language into corresponding SQL queries using deep learning techniques has attracted significant attention in recent years. While existing Text-to-SQL datasets primarily focus on English and other languages such as Chinese, there is a lack of resources for the Turkish language. In this study, we introduce the first publicly available cross-domain Turkish Text-to-SQL dataset, named TUR2SQL. This dataset consists of 10,809 pairs of natural language statements and their corresponding SQL queries. We conducted experiments using SQLNet and ChatGPT on the TUR2SQL dataset. The experimental results show that SQLNet has limited performance and ChatGPT has superior performance on the dataset. We believe that TUR2SQL provides a foundation for further exploration and advancements in Turkish language-based Text-to-SQL research.Yayın Morpholex Turkish: a morphological Lexicon for Turkish(European Language Resources Association (ELRA), 2022-06-25) Arıcan, Bilge Nas; Kuzgun, Aslı; Marşan, Büşra; Aslan, Deniz Baran; Sanıyar, Ezgi; Cesur, Neslihan; Kara, Neslihan; Kuyrukçu, Oğuzhan; Özçelik, Merve; Yenice, Arife Betül; Doğan, Merve; Oksal, Ceren; Ercan, Gökhan; Yıldız, Olcay TanerMorphoLex is a study in which root, prefix and suffixes of words are analyzed. With MorphoLex, many words can be analyzed according to certain rules and a useful database can be created. Due to the fact that Turkish is an agglutinative language and the richness of its language structure, it offers different analyzes and results from previous studies in MorphoLex. In this study, we revealed the process of creating a database with 48,472 words and the results of the differences in language structure.Yayın Sentiment analysis for hotel reviews in Turkish by using LLMs(Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc., 2024) Özdemir, Ata Onur; Giritli, Efe Batur; Can, Yekta SaidThe field of sentiment analysis plays a pivotal role in consumer decision-making and service quality improvement within the hospitality industry. This study explores the application of Large Language Models (LLMs) for sentiment analysis of Turkish hotel reviews, contributing to the understanding of customer feedback and satisfaction. We created a dataset of 5,000 reviews by translating an English corpus into Turkish, which was then utilized to evaluate the performance of a state-of-the-art Turkish language model, TURNA. The study demonstrates that LLMs, particularly TURNA, outperform traditional machine learning algorithms and other advanced models in sentiment classification tasks, achieving an accuracy of 99.4%. This research underscores the potential of LLMs to enhance the accuracy of sentiment analysis, offering valuable insights for the tourism and hospitality sectors. The findings contribute to the ongoing evolution of sentiment analysis methodologies and suggest that LLMs can significantly improve t he understanding a nd processing of customer feedback in Turkish hotel reviews.Yayın Comparing pre-trained and fine-tuned transformer-based models for sentiment analysis in Turkish comments in student surveys(Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc., 2025-08-15) Pourjalil, Kajal; Ekin, Emine; Recal, FüsunStudent surveys are essential for evaluating teaching quality and course content, but analyzing open-ended responses is challenging due to their unstructured and multilingual nature. This study applies sentiment analysis to Turkish educational survey responses using three transformer-based models: SAVASY, DBMDZ BERT Base Turkish Cased, and XLM-RoBERTa Base. A labeled dataset of real-world student comments was used, with sentiment labels assigned using the Gemini AI tool to facilitate model fine-tuning. Evaluation metrics included accuracy, F1-score, precision, recall, and confidence scores. Results show that fine-tuning improves sentiment classification, effectively identifying positive, negative, and neutral sentiments. This highlights the value of transformer models in analyzing Turkish student feedback.
