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NL-KR Digest Volume 04 No. 61
NL-KR Digest (6/23/88 15:30:06) Volume 4 Number 61
Today's Topics:
Conference on Natural Language and the Bible Proceedings?
COMPUTATATIONAL LINGUISTICS/FORMAL SEMANTICS WORKSHOP
IJCAI Computers & Thought and Research Excellence Awards
Unisys AI seminar: The Causal Simulation of Ordinary and Intermittent Mechanical Devices
COLING '88 program
Submissions: NL-KR@CS.ROCHESTER.EDU
Requests, policy: NL-KR-REQUEST@CS.ROCHESTER.EDU
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Thu, 16 Jun 88 09:54 EDT
From: Jody Gevins <gevins@a.psy.cmu.edu>
Subject: Conference on Natural Language and the Bible Proceedings?
I saw a posting recently about a conference on Natural Language and
the Bible held in Jerusalem. If anyone has information on how
to get the proceedings or any papers from this conference, it
would be much appreciated.
Thanks,
Jody
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 17 Jun 88 11:12 EDT
From: Mike Rosner <rosner@cui.unige.ch>
Subject: COMPUTATATIONAL LINGUISTICS/FORMAL SEMANTICS WORKSHOP
****WORKSHOP ANNOUNCEMENT/APPLICATION FORM******
COMPUTATIONAL LINGUISTICS
AND
FORMAL SEMANTICS
Institut Dalle Molle ISSCO, Geneva
Istituto Dalle Molle IDSIA, Lugano
29th August - 2nd September 1988
Palazzo dei Congressi, LUGANO, Switzerland
With the support of
Fondazione Dalle Molle
Citta' di Lugano
European Economic Community
Fonds National Suisse
AIMS: to present both tutorial and current research material in
these two fields.
PROGRAM
Tutorials:
Jens Erik Fenstad, (Oslo)
Representation and Interpretation
Martin Kay, (Xerox)
Unification and the Syntax/Semantics Interface
Barbara Partee, (UMass)
Current Issues in Formal Semantics
Workshop Papers:
Ewan Klein (Edinburgh)
Context and Compositionality
Kris Halvorsen, (Xerox)
Algorithms for Semantic Interpretation
Pat Hayes, (Xerox)
Natural Language versus Mental Representations
Michael Moortgat, (Leiden)
Categorial Parsing and Implicational Deduction
Ray Turner, (Essex)
Polymorphism in Semantics
Johan van Benthem, (Amsterdam)
Logical Semantics and the Theory of Types
Yorick Wilks, (New Mexico)
Form and Content in Semantics
Margaret King (Geneva)
Computational Linguistics and Formal Semantics?
Rod Johnson, Mike Rosner, CJ Rupp* (Lugano/*Manchester)
Situation Schemata and Linguistic Representation
REGISTRATION
o To receive application form: rosner@cui.unige.ch or
..cernvax!unige!cui!rosner
Further information: Sandra Manzi/Mike Rosner +41 22 20 93 33 ext. 2115
===================================================================
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 20 Jun 88 08:38 EDT
From: Don Walker <walker@flash.bellcore.com>
Subject: IJCAI Computers & Thought and Research Excellence Awards
CALL FOR NOMINATIONS FOR IJCAI AWARDS
THE IJCAI AWARD FOR RESEARCH EXCELLENCE
The IJCAI Award for Research Excellence is given at an International
Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence to a scientist who has
carried out a program of research of consistently high quality over a
period of years that has produced a number of substantial results. If
the research program has been carried out collaboratively the award may
be made jointly to the research team. The first recipient of this
award was John McCarthy in 1985.
The award carries with it a certificate and the sum of $1,000 plus
travel and living expenses for the IJCAI. The researcher(s) will be
invited to deliver an address on the nature and significance of the
results achieved and write a paper for the conference proceedings.
Primarily, however, the award carries the honour of having one's work
selected by one's peers as an exemplar of sustained research in the
maturing science of Artificial Intelligence.
We hereby call for nominations for The IJCAI Award for Research
Excellence to be made at IJCAI-89 in Detroit. The accompanying note on
Selection Procedures for IJCAI Awards provides the relevant details.
THE COMPUTERS AND THOUGHT AWARD
The Computers and Thought Lecture is given at each International Joint
Conference on Artificial Intelligence by an outstanding young scientist
in the field of artificial intelligence. The Award carries with it a
certificate and the sum of $1,000 plus travel and subsistence expenses
for the IJCAI. The Lecture is presented one evening during the
Conference, and the public is invited to attend. The Lecturer is
invited to publish the Lecture in the conference proceedings. The
Lectureship was established with royalties received from the book
Computers and Thought, edited by Feigenbaum and Feldman; it is
currently supported by income from IJCAI funds.
Past recipients of this honour have been Terry Winograd (1971),
Patrick Winston (1973), Chuck Rieger (1975), Douglas Lenat (1977),
David Marr (1979), Gerald Sussman (1981), Tom Mitchell (1983),
Hector Levesque (1985), and Johan de Kleer (1987).
Nominations are invited for The Computers and Thought Award to be made
at IJCAI-89 in Detroit. The note on Selection Procedures for IJCAI
Awards describes the nomination procedures to be followed.
SELECTION PROCEDURES FOR IJCAI AWARDS
Nominations for The Computers and Thought Award and The IJCAI Award for
Research Excellence are invited from everyone in the Artificial
Intelligence international community. The procedures are the same for
both awards.
There should be a nominator and a seconder, at least one of whom should
not be in the same institution as the nominee. The nominee must agree
to be nominated. There are no other restrictions on nominees,
nominators or seconders. The nominators should prepare a short
submission of less than 2,000 words, outlining the nominee's
qualifications with respect to the criteria for the particular award.
The award selection committee is the union of the Program, Conference
and Advisory Committees of the upcoming IJCAI and the Board of Trustees
of IJCAII, with nominees excluded. Nominations should be submitted
before December 1st, 1988 to the Conference Chair for IJCAI-89:
Wolfgang Bibel
IJCAI-89 Conference Chair
Department of Computer Science
University of British Columbia
Vancouver, CANADA V6T 1W5
Tel. +1-604-228-6281
Net: bibel@ubc.csnet
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 23 Jun 88 13:27 EDT
From: finin@PRC.Unisys.COM
Subject: Unisys AI seminar: The Causal Simulation of Ordinary and Intermittent Mechanical Devices
AI SEMINAR
UNISYS PAOLI RESEARCH CENTER
The Causal Simulation of Ordinary
and Intermittent Mechanical Devices
Pearl Pu
University of Pennsylvania
The causal simulation of physical devices is an important area in the
field of commonsense reasoning of the everyday physical world. When a
human expert describes the way a physical device works, for example a
pendulum clock, he or she uses commonsense knowledge of physics and
mathematics. To make computers to do likewise, we must first construct
a knowledge representation scheme that captures commonsense knowledge,
and supports causal simulation.
Mechanical systems, especially those that exhibit intermittent
motions, provide a good basis for the investigation of behavioral
reasoning issues. Our key observation is that the spatial
configuration of mechanical devices changes periodically. So far only
simple links or conduits have been used to model the connection
between a pair of objects in the field. We offer a solution which
uses a separate representational entity, called the connection frame,
to model the spatial relationships between a pair of objects and how
those relationships achieve force or velocity propagation. The
connection representation is assumed supplied as part of the design
knowledge of the mechanism, though it could be just as readily
computed by other spatial connection determination methods.
In this talk, I describe a framework constructed to simulate the
behaviors of regular and intermittent mechanical systems, with an
emphasis on force and velocity propagation reasoning. In general, it
appears that continuous motion can usually be modeled by velocity
propagation while intermittent motion is best approached by force
propagation.
The second part of the talk, I discuss a simulation system which
attempts to reason about how the physical devices work by simulating
the devices qualitatively, mimicing the way people perform such a
task. The simulation algorithm will be outlined. Several examples
analyzed with the model include dozens of generic objects and
connections, a two-gear device, a spring-driven cam mechanism, and a
pendulum clock. Currently the simulation is being implemented on the
Symbolics Lisp machine in Flavors, which is an object-oriented
language. Some of the implementation issues will be discussed as
well.
2:00 pm Wednesday, June 29
BIC Conference room
Unisys Paoli Research Center
Route 252 and Central Ave.
Paoli PA 19311
-- non-Unisys visitors who are interested in attending should --
-- send email to finin@prc.unisys.com or call 215-648-7446 --
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 23 Jun 88 09:11 EDT
From: walker_donald e <walker@flash.bellcore.com>
Subject: COLING '88 program
12th INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON COMPUTATIONAL LINGUISTICS: COLING '88
Budapest, 22-27 August 1988
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME SCHEDULE
MONDAY, AUGUST 22nd
9:30 OPENING SESSION - Room E
ROOM A: SEMANTICS
11:00 - J.Ph.Hoepelman, A.J.M.van Hoof (FRG): The success of failure -
the concept of failure in dialogue logics with some
applications for NL-semantics
11:30 - P.Saint-Dizier (France): Default logic, natural language and
generalized quantifiers
12:00 - D.Jurafsky (USA): Issues in the relation of grammar and meaning
14:00 - D.Horton, G.Hirst (Canada): Presuppositions as beliefs
14:30 - R.E.Mercer (Canada): Solving some persistent presupposition
problems
15:30 - T.Vlk (Czechoslovakia): Topic/Focus articulation and
intensional logic
16:00 - M.Merkel (Sweden): A novel analysis of temporal frame-adverbials
ROOM B: FORMAL MODELS
11:00 - N.Abe (USA): Polynomially learnable subclasses of mildly context
sensitive languages
11:30 - C.Beierle, U.Pletat (FRG): Feature graphs and abstract data
types: a unifying approach
12:00 - M.Reape, H.Thompson (UK): Parallel intersection and serial
composition of finite state transducers
14:00 - S.M.Shieber (USA): A uniform architecture for parsing and
generation
14:30 - J.Wedekind (FRG): Generation as structure driven derivation
15:30 - M.Meteer, V.Shaked (USA): Strategies for effective paraphrasing
16:00 - J.Kilbury (FRG): Parsing with category cooccurrence restrictions
ROOM C: UNDERSTANDING AND KNOWLEDGE REPRESENTATION
11:00 - L.Ahrenberg (Sweden): Functional constraints in knowledge-based
natural language understanding
11:30 - X.Liu, T.Nishida, S.Doshita (Japan): Maintaining consistency
and plausibility in integrated natural language understanding
12:00 - K.Hasida (Japan): A cognitive account of unbounded dependency
14:30 - V.Pericliev, S.Brajnov, I.Nenova (Bulgaria): Hinting by
paraphrasing in an instruction system
15:30 - P.S.Jacobs (USA): Concretion: assumption-based understanding
16:00 - U.Zernik, A.Brown (USA): Default reasoning in natural language
processing: a preliminary report
ROOM D: MACHINE TRANSLATION
11:00 - J.Tsujii, M.Nagao (Japan): Dialogue translation vs. text
translation - interpretation based approach
11:30 - R.Zajac (France): Traduction interactive: une nouvelle approche
12:00 - A.K.Melby (USA): Lexical transfer: between a source rock and
a hard target
14:00 - J.L.Beaven, P.Whitelock (UK): Machine translation using
isomorphic UCGs
14:30 - H.Nogami, Y.Yoshimura, S.Amano (Japan): Parsing with look-ahead
in a real-time on-line translation system
15:30 - F.Nishida, S.Takamatsu (Japan): Feed-back of the corrections
in post edition to the machine translation system
16:00 - K.Kakigahara, T.Aizawa (Japan): Completion of Japanese sentences
by inferring function words from content words
SPEECH ANALYSIS AND SYNTHESIS
17:00 - W.M.P.Daelemans (Belgium): A grapheme-to-phoneme conversion
system for Dutch
17:30 - P.Trescases, M.Crocker (Canada): Linguistic contributions to
text-to-speech computer programs for French
18:00 - R.Kuhn (Canada): Speech recognition and the frequency of
recently used words: a modified Markov model for natural
language
17:00 - 18:30 PANEL DISCUSSION in Room C:
"Language Engineering: The real Bottleneck of Natural
Language Processing: (moderator: M.Nagao)
TUESDAY, AUGUST 23rd
ROOM A: SEMANTICS
9:00 - J.Pustejovsky, P.Anick (USA): On the semantic interpretation
of nominals
9:30 - L.Lesmo, P.Terenziani (Italy): Interpretation of noun phrases
in intensional contexts
10:00 - E.V.Paduceva (USSR): Referential properties of generic terms
denoting things and situations
DISCOURSE
11:00 - M.V.LaPolla (USA): The role of old information in generating
readable text
11:30 - M.H.Sarner, S.Carberry (USA): A new strategy for providing
definitions in task-oriented dialogues
12:00 - A.Yamada, T.Nishida, S.Doshita (Japan): Figuring out most
plausible interpretation from spatial descriptions
14:00 - E.Werner (FRG): A formal computational semantics and pragmatics
of speech acts
14:30 - M.Gerlach, M.Sprenger (FRG): Semantic interpretation of pragmatic
clues: connectives, modal verbs, and indirect speech acts
15:30 - K.Eberle (FRG): Partial orderings and Aktionsarten in discourse
representation theory
16:00 - M.Hess (Switzerland): Crossing coreference in discourse
representation theory
ROOM B: FORMAL MODELS
9:00 - L.Vijay-Shanker, A.K.Joshi (USA): Feature structures based tree
adjoining grammars
9:30 - R.M.Kaplan, J.T.Maxwell III (USA): An algorithm for functional
uncertainty
10:00 - Ch.Boitet, Y.Zaharin (France): Representation trees and
string-tree correspondences
11:00 - L.Carlson (Finland): RUG: Regular unification grammar
11:30 - J.Calder, E.Klein (UK), H.Zeevat (FRG): Unification categorial
grammar, a concise, extendable grammar for natural language
processing
12:00 - A.M.R.Aristar, C.F.Justus (USA): Word-order constraints in a
multilingual categorial grammar
14:00 - B.V.Sukhotin (USSR): Optimization algorithms of deciphering
as the elements of a linguistic theory
14:30 - R.M.Kaplan, J.T.Maxwell III (USA): Coordination in lexical
functional grammar
15:30 - S.Busemann, Ch.Hauenschild (Berlin): A constructive view of
GPSG or how to make it work
16:00 - W.Weisweber (Berlin): Using constraints in a constructive
version of GPSG
ROOM C: UNDERSTANDING AND KNOWLEDGE REPRESENTATION
9:00 - H.Shimazu, Y.Takashima, M.Tomono (USA, Japan): Understanding
of stories for animation
9:30 - R.J.Kuhns (USA): A news analysis system
10:00 - D.Fass (USA): Metonymy and metaphor: what's the difference?
SOFTWARE TOOLS
11:00 - B.Boguraev, J.Carroll, T.Briscoe, C.Grover (UK): Software
support for practical grammar development
11:30 - H.Tomabechi, M.Tomita (USA): Application of the direct
memory access paradigm to natural language interface to
knowledge-based system
12:00 - M.Marino (Italy): A process-activation based parsing
algorithm for the development of natural language grammars
14:00 - T.Tokunaga, M.Iwayama, H.Tanaka, T.Kamiwaki (Japan): LangLAB:
a natural language analysis system
14:30 - H.Kaji (Japan): An efficient execution method for rule-based
machine translation
COMPUTER ASSISTED LEARNING
15:30 - M.Zock (France): Language learning as problem solving
16:00 - M.Rayner, A.Hugosson, G.Hagert (Sweden): Using a logic
grammar to learn a lexicon
ROOM D: PARSING
9:00 - B.Lang (France): Parsing incomplete sentences
9:30 - H.Saito, M.Tomita (USA): Parsing noisy sentences
10:00 - E.Giachin, K.C.Rullent (Italy): Robust parsing of severely
corrupted spoken utterance
MACHINE TRANSLATION
11:00 - P.Isabelle, M.Dymetman, E.Mackiovitch (Canada): CRITTER:
a translation system for agricultural market reports
11:30 - Chen Zhaoxiong, Gao Qingshi (China): English-Chinese machine
translation system IMT/EC
12:00 - I.Golan, S.Lappin, M.Rimon (Israel): An active bilingual
lexicon for machine translation
PARSING
14:00 - Y.Schabes, A.K.Joshi (USA): An Earley-type parser for tree
adjoining grammar
14:30 - A.Yonezawa, I.Ohsawa (Japan): A new approach to parallel
parsing for context-free grammar
15:30 - M.B.Kac, T.Rindflesch (USA): Coordination in reconnaissance-
attack parsing
16:00 - L.Emirkanian, L.H.Bouchard (Canada): Knowledge integration
in a robust and efficient morpho-syntactic analyzer for French
MACHINE TRANSLATION
17:00 - Ch.DiMarco, G.Hirst (Canada): Stylistic grammars in language
translation
17:30 - P.C.Rolf (Netherlands): Machine translation: the language
network (versus the intermediate language)
18:00 - P.Brown, J.Cocke, S.Della Pietra, V.Della Pietra, F.Jelinek,
R.Mercer, P.Roossin (USA): A statistical approach to
language translation
17:00 - 18:30 PANEL DISCUSSION in Room C:
"Parallel Processing in Computational Linguistics"
(moderator: H.Schnelle)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th
ROOM A: SYNTAX AND MORPHEMICS
9:00 - T. van der Wouden, D.Heylen (Netherlands): Massive
disambiguation of large text corpora with flexible
categorial grammar
9:30 - I.Kudo, T.Morimoto, M.Chung, M.Koshino (Japan): Schema method: a
framework for correcting ill-formed input based on LFG
10:00 - J.Veronis (France): Morphosyntactic correction in natural
language interfaces
11:00 - L.Kataja, K.Koskenniemi (Finland): Finite-state description of
Semitic morphology: a case study of ancient Akkaidan
11:30 - M.R.Sorensen (USA): Non-linear computational analysis of
non-concatenative Arabic morphology
12:00 - G.Goerz, D.Paulus (FRG): A finite state approach to German
verb morphology
14:00 - K.Koskenniemi, K.W.Church (USA): Complexity, two-level
morphology and Finnish
14:30 - J.Bear (USA): Morphology with two-level rules and negative
rule features
15:30 - J.Carson (FRG): Unification and transduction in computational
phonology
16:00 - I.A.Bol'sakov (USSR): Socinitel'nyj ellipsis v russkich
tekstach: problemy opisanija i vosstanovlenija
ROOM B: DISCOURSE
9:00 - B.L.Webber (USA): Tense as discourse anaphora
9:30 - J.G.Carbonell, R.D.Brown (USA): Anaphora resolution: a
multi-strategy approach
10:00 - E.Schuster (USA): Anaphoric reference to events and action:
a representation
LANGUAGE GENERATION
11:00 - L.Iordanskaja, R.Kittredge, A.Polguere (Canada): Implementating
the meaning-text model for language generation
11:30 - S.Nirenburg, I.Nirenburg (USA): A framework for lexical
selection in natural language generation
12:00 - J.M.Lancel, M.Otani, N.Simonin (France): Sentence parsing and
generation with a semantic dictionary and a lexicon-grammar
14:00 - D.Schmauks, N.Reithinger (FRG): Generating multimodal output -
conditions, advantages and problems
14:30 - M.Gasser, M.G.Dyer (USA): Sequencing in a connectionist model
of language processing
15:30 - N.Ward (USA): Issues in word choice
16:00 - P.Sibun, A.K.Huettner, D.D.McDonald (USA): Directing the
generation of living space descriptions
ROOM C: COMPUTER ASSISTED LEARNING
9:00 - C.Schwind (France): Sensitive parsing: error analysis and
explanation in an intelligent language tutoring system
9:30 - W.Menzel (GDR): Error diagnosing and selection in a training
system for second language learning
10:00 - E.G.Borissova (USSR): Two-component teaching system, that
understands and corrects mistakes
11:00 - U.Zernik (USA): Language Acquisition: Coping with lexical gaps
11:30 - W.Bloemberg (Netherlands): A system for creating and manipulating
generalized wordclass transition matrices from large labelled
text-corpora
12:00 - Y.Tateisi, Y.Ono (Japan): A computer readability formula of
Japanese texts for machine scoring
LEXICAL ISSUES
14:00 - R.Scha, D.Stallard (USA): Lexical ambiguity and distributivity
14:30 - J.L.Klavans (USA): COMPLEX: a computational lexicon for
natural language systems
15:30 - J.Nakamura, M.Nagao (Japan): extraction of semantic information
from ordinary English dictionary and its evaluation
16:00 - N.Calzolari, E.Picchi (Italy): Acquisition of semantic
information from an on-line dictionary
ROOM D: MACHINE TRANSLATION
9:00 - E.van Munster (Netherlands): The treatment of scope and
negation in Rosetta
9:30 - P.Schmidt (FRG): A syntactic description of German in a
formalism designed for a machine translation system
10:00 - C.Zelinsky-Wibbelt (FRG): Universal quantification in machine
translation
PARSING
11:00 - H.Nakagawa, T.Mori (Japan): A parser based on connectionist model
11:30 - R.T.Kasper (USA): An experimental parser for systemic grammars
12:00 - A.Abeille (USA): Parsing French with tree adjoining grammar:
some linguistic accounts
14:00 - H.Haugeneder, M.Gehrke (FRG): Improving search strategies: an
experiment in best-first parsing
14:30 - O.Stock, R.Falcone, P.Insinnamo (Italy): Island parsing and
bidirectional charts
15:30 - H.Trost, W.Heinz, E.Buchberger (Austria): On the interaction of
syntax and semantics in a syntactically guided caseframe parser
16:00 - G.Adriaens, M.Devos, Y.D.Willems (Belgium): The parallel expert
parser (PEP): a thoroughly revised descendant of the word
expert parser (WEP)
MACHINE TRANSLATION
17:00 - M.Meya, J.Vidal (Spain): An integrated model for treatment of
time in MT-systems
17:30 - F.van Eynde (Belgium): The analysis of tense and aspect in
EUROTRA
18:00 - E.H.Steiner, J.Winter-Thielen (FRG): ON the semantics of focus
phenomena in Eurotra
17:00 - 18:30 PANEL DISCUSSION in Room C
"Controlled Languages and Language Control"
(moderator: H.Karlgren)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 26th
9:00 - 10:30 PLENARY SESSION: TRENDS AND PERSPECTIVES
Speakers: A.K.Joshi, H.Karlgren, M.Kay, M.Nagao, P.Sgall,
W.Wahlster
ROOM A: DISCOURSE
11:00 - A.Nakhimovsky, W.Rapaport (USA): Discontinuities in narratives
11:30 - K.J.Saebo (FRG): A cooperative yes-no query system featuring
discourse particles
12:00 - R.Reilly (Ireland), G.Ferrari, I.Prodanof (Italy): a Framework
for a model of dialogue
14:00 - J.Gundel, N.Hedberg, S.Rundquist, R.Zacharski (USA): On the
generation and interpretation of demonstrative expressions
14:30 - K.Yoshimoto (Japan): Identifying zero pronouns in Japanese
dialog
ROOM B: SPEECH ANALYSIS AND SYNTHESIS
11:00 - W.N.Campbell (UK): Speech-rate variation in a real-speech
database
11:30 - K.J.Engelberg (FRG): Lexical functional grammar in speech
recognition
12:00 - S.Matsunaga, M.Kohda (Japan): Linguistic processing using a
dependency structure for speech recognition and understanding
14:00 - J.Harrington, G.Watson, M.Cooper (UK): Word-boundary
identification from phoneme sequence constraints in automatic
continuous speech recognition
14:30 - G.Houghton (UK): Anaphora and accent placement in a model of
the production of spoken dialogue
ROOM C: LEXICAL ISSUES
11:00 - Y.Wilks, D.Fass, Ch.M.Guo, J.E.McDonald, T.Plate,
B.M.Slator (USA): Machine tractable dictionaries as tools and
resources for natural language processing
11:30 - M.Domenig (Switzerland): Word manager: a system for the
definition, access and maintenance of lexical databases
12:00 - B.Katz, B.Levin (USA): Exploiting lexical regularities in
designing natural language systems
14:00 - Zhong-Xiang Yang (China): Generation of Chinese vocabulary
from text by associative network
14:30 - J.H.Martin (USA): Representing regularities in the metaphoric
lexicon
ROOM D: MACHINE TRANSLATION
11:00 - J.A.Alonso (Spain): A model for transfer control in METAL
11:30 - M.McGee Wood (UK): Machine translation for monolinguals
12:00 - A.Bech, A.Nygaard (Denmark): The E-framework: a new comprehensive
formalism for natural language processing within a stratificational
transfer-based multi-lingual machine translation system
PARSING
14:00 - N.Correa (USA): A binding rule for government-binding parsing
14:30 - Hsin-Hsi Chen, I-Peng Lin, Chien-Ping Wu (Taiwan): A new design
of Prolog-based bottom-up parsing system with government-binding
theory
15:00 - 17:00 PANEL DISCUSSION in Room C
"The Relation of Lexicon and Grammar in Machine Translation"
(moderator: A.Zampolli)
17:00 - CLOSING SESSION in Room C
For further information, contact:
COLING'88 Secretariat c/o MTESZ Congress Bureau
Kossuth ter 6-8, H-1055 Budapest, Hungary
Telex: 22792 MTESZ H
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End of NL-KR Digest
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