This volume provides a selection of the papers which were presented at the eleventh conference on Computational Linguistics in the Netherlands (Tilburg, 2000).
It gives an accurate and up-to-date picture of the lively scene of computational linguistics in the Netherlands and Flanders.
The volume covers the whole range from theoretical to applied research and development, and is hence of interest to both academia and industry.
The target audience consists of students and scholars of computational linguistics, and speech and language processing (Linguistics, Computer Science, Electrical Engineering).
Contents
Invited Speaker
Gregory Grefenstette: Very Large Lexicons
Regular Papers
Julie Carson-Berndsen, Gina Joue and Michael Walsh: Phonotactic Constraint Ranking for Speech Recognition
Lars Borin and Klas Prütz: Through a glass darkly: Part-of-speech distribution in original and translated text
Gosse Bouma, Gertjan van Noord, and Robert Malouf: Alpino: Wide-coverage Computational Analysis of Dutch
Pius ten Hacken: Revolution in Computational Linguistics: Towards a Genuinely Applied Science
Heleen Hoekstra, Michael Moortgat, Ineke Schuurman, and Ton van der Wouden: Syntactic Annotation for the Spoken Dutch Corpus Project (CGN)
Andre Kempe: Part-of-Speech Tagging with Two Sequential Transducers
Wessel Kraaij and Renee Pohlmann: Different approaches to Cross Language Information Retrieval
S. Marcus, C. Martin-Vide, V. Mitrana, Gh. Paun: A New-Old Class of Linguistically Motivated Regulated Grammars
Michael Moortgat and Richard Moot: CGN to Grail: Extracting a Type-logical Lexicon from the CGN Annotation
Thierry Poibeau and Leila Kosseim: Proper Name Extraction from Non-Journalistic Texts
Ielka van der Sluis and Emiel Krahmer: Generating Referring Expressions in a Multimodal Context: An empirically oriented approach
Erik F. Tjong Kirn Sang: Transforming a Chunker to a Parser
Antal van den Bosch, Emiel Krahmer and Marc Swerts: Automatic Detection of Problematic Turns in Human-Machine Interactions
List of Contributors
It gives an accurate and up-to-date picture of the lively scene of computational linguistics in the Netherlands and Flanders.
The volume covers the whole range from theoretical to applied research and development, and is hence of interest to both academia and industry.
The target audience consists of students and scholars of computational linguistics, and speech and language processing (Linguistics, Computer Science, Electrical Engineering).
Contents
Invited Speaker
Gregory Grefenstette: Very Large Lexicons
Regular Papers
Julie Carson-Berndsen, Gina Joue and Michael Walsh: Phonotactic Constraint Ranking for Speech Recognition
Lars Borin and Klas Prütz: Through a glass darkly: Part-of-speech distribution in original and translated text
Gosse Bouma, Gertjan van Noord, and Robert Malouf: Alpino: Wide-coverage Computational Analysis of Dutch
Pius ten Hacken: Revolution in Computational Linguistics: Towards a Genuinely Applied Science
Heleen Hoekstra, Michael Moortgat, Ineke Schuurman, and Ton van der Wouden: Syntactic Annotation for the Spoken Dutch Corpus Project (CGN)
Andre Kempe: Part-of-Speech Tagging with Two Sequential Transducers
Wessel Kraaij and Renee Pohlmann: Different approaches to Cross Language Information Retrieval
S. Marcus, C. Martin-Vide, V. Mitrana, Gh. Paun: A New-Old Class of Linguistically Motivated Regulated Grammars
Michael Moortgat and Richard Moot: CGN to Grail: Extracting a Type-logical Lexicon from the CGN Annotation
Thierry Poibeau and Leila Kosseim: Proper Name Extraction from Non-Journalistic Texts
Ielka van der Sluis and Emiel Krahmer: Generating Referring Expressions in a Multimodal Context: An empirically oriented approach
Erik F. Tjong Kirn Sang: Transforming a Chunker to a Parser
Antal van den Bosch, Emiel Krahmer and Marc Swerts: Automatic Detection of Problematic Turns in Human-Machine Interactions
List of Contributors