| "content": "<table><tr><td colspan=\"4\">, Wendy G. Lehnert, & David D. McDonald III. Natural Language Interface Transforming English Interfaces to Other Natural Languages: an Experiment with Portuguese Gabriel Pereira Lopes IV. Discourse Un Outil Multidimensionnel de l'Analyse du Discours J. Chauche V. Parsing A Stochastic Approach to Sentence Parsing Tetsunosuke Fujisaki Bounded Context Parsing and Easy Learnability Robert C. Berwick The Representation of Constituent Structures for Finite-State Parsing (US) (P) (F) (j) (US) D. Terence Langendoen & Yedidyah Langsam (US) Lauri Karttunen (US) III. Applications of a Lexicographical Data Base for German Wolfgang Teubert Denormalisation and Cross Referencing in Theoretical Lexicography Joseph E. Grimes (US) Lexicon Features for Japanese Syntactic Analysis in Mu-Project-JE Yoshiyuki Sakamoto, Masayuki Satoh, & Tetsuya lshikawa (J) IV. Natural Language Interface G. Thurrnair (D) A General Computational Model for Word.Form Recognition and Production Kimmo Koskenniemi (Fi) Linguistically Motivated Descriptive Term Selection K. Sparck Jones & J. L TaR 1400-1530 Panel Discussion and Short Papers When Is the Next ALPAC Report Due? Margaret King(chair) Alan Melby, Makoto Nagao, Sergei Perschke, Jonathan Eero Hyv6nen (Fi) Slocum, Bernard Vauquois, Yorick Wilks Helen M. Gigley Inflectional Languages A Multidimensional Approach to Parsing Highly Neurolinguistics in Cross-Language Studies Semantic Parsing as Graph Language Transformation: From HOPE en rESPERANCE: On the Role of Computational (GB) Pierre Isabelle (Ca) I. Panel Discussion J. B. M. Guy Another Look at Nominal Compounds An Algorithm for Identifying Cognates between Related Languages (US) (Aus) Elaine Marsh (US) (D) V. Morphology and the Lexicon Detecting Patterns in a Lezical Data Base Nicoletta Calzalarl (l) Linguistic Problems in Multilingual Morphological Decomposition Mauriee Gros~ (F) Mark Johnson (US) What Not to Say Jan Fornell (S) How Should the System Respond? Kathleen F. McCoy Messages V. Cross-Linguistic Issues A Computational Analysis of Complex Noun Phrases in Navy (US) V. Parsing and Semantics A Discovery Algorithm for Certain Phonological Rules Correcting Object-Related Misconceptions: Laurence Danlos (F) Features and Values 1600-1700 Long and Short Papers I. Machine Translation Functional Unification Grammar: A Formalism for Machine Translation Martin Kay (US) II. Speech Computer Simulation of Spontaneous Speech Production Bengt Sigurd (S) III. Language and Teaching Limited Domain Systems for Language Teaching S. G. Pulman (GB) GTT: A General Transducer for Teaching Computational Linguistics P. Shann & J. L. Cochard (CH) IV. Parsing and Syntax A Parsing Architecture Based on Distributed Memory Machines Jon M. Slack (GB) Automated Determination of Sublanguage Syntactic Usage Ralph Grishman, Ngo Thanh Nhan, Elaine Marsh & [,ynette Hirschmann (US) V. Semantics and Knowledge Representation Semantic Interpretation Using KL-ONE Norman K. Sondheimer, Ralph M. Weischedel, & Robert J. Bobrow (US) Two Theories for Computing the Logical Form of Mass Expressions Francis Jeffry Petletier & Lenhart K. Schubert (Ca) July 5 IV. Syntax and Parsing July 3 0900-1000 Invited Lecture Syntactic and Semantic Parsability Geoffrey K. Pullum ~US) 1000-1030 Coffee 1030-1200 Long and Short Papers I. Parsing and Logic The Semantics of Grammar Formali.,wns Seen as Computer Languaf4es Fernando C. N. Perelra & Stuart M. Shieber (US) The Rcsoiut;on of Quantzficational Amblgu4ties in the TENDUM (,)mputatwna[ l.lngutsttcs Rcnearch System Harry Bunt {NL) If. Inference Preccatm:,, False Inferences Aravind doshl, Bonme Webber, & Ralph M. Weischedel {US) Problem Locahzation Strategies for Pragmatics Processing in Natural Language Front Ends Lance A. Ramshaw & Ralph M. Weischedel (US) III. Hardware Considerations A Connectioni~t Model of Some Aspects of Anaphor Resolution Ronan Reilly {It) Concurrent Parsing in Programmable Logic Array (PLA-) Nets~ Prooosais and Problems Helmut Sch nelle (D) IV. Machine Translation Sho Yoshida {d) III. Parsing and Knowledge Entity-Oriented Parsing Philip J. Hayes (US) Combining Functionality attd Object-Orientedness for Natural Language Processing Toyoaki Nishida & Shuji Doshita (J) Use of Heuristic Knowledge in Chinese Language Analysis Yiming Yang, Toyoaki Nishida, & Shuji Doshita (J) IV. Machine Translation The Design of the Kernel A,'chitecture of the Eurotra System R. I,. Johnson, S. Krauwer, M. A. Rosner, and G. B. Varile (GB~ Machine Translatmn What Type of Post-Editing on What Type of Documents for What Type of Users Anne-Marie Laurian (F) V. Parsing and Syntax Simplifying Deterministic Parsing Alan W. Carter and Michael J. Freiling (Ca) Xiuming Huang (GB) On Parsing Preferences Lenhart K. Schubert (Ca) 1530-1600 Coffee 1600-1700 I. Pragmatics A Computational Theory of the Function of Clue Words in Argument Understanding Robin Cohen (Ca) If. Speech Control Structures and Theories of Interaction in Speech Understanding Systems E. J. Briscoe & B. K. Boguraev (GB) III. Generation Using Focus to Generate Complex and Simple Sentences Marcia A. Derr & Kathleen R. McKeown (US) A Rational Reconstruction of the PROTEUS Sentence Planner Graeme Ritchie (GB) IV. Machine Translation Software Tools for the Environment of a Computer Aided Translation System Daniel Bachut & Nelson Verastegui (F) Design of a Machine Translation System for a Sublanguage Beat Buchmann, Susan Warwick & Patrick Shann (CH) Grammar Writing System (GRADE) of Mu-Machine Translation Jun-ichi Nakamura, Jun-ichi Tsujii, & Makoto Nagao (J) V. Speech and Phonology Roger M. Meli & Frank Fallside (GB) Jaime G. Carbonell & Philip J. Hayes Conceptual and Linguistic Decisions in Generation (US) System Coping with Extragrammaticality Giovanni Adorni, Mauro Di Manzo & Fausto Giunchiglia (I) Automatic Generation of lntanation Contours for a Text-to-Speech J. K. Kalita, M. J. Colbourn, & G. I. McCalla Natural Lanl4uage driven Image Generation IV Flexible Parsing J. Laubsch, D. Roesner, K. Hanakata & A. Lesniewski (D) (Ca) German in a Japanese~German MT Project A Response to the Need for Summary Responses Language Generation from Conceptual Structure: Synthesis of & Hirosato Nomura Project and its Characteristics 1600.1700 Long and Short Papers Livia Polanyi & Remko Scha (NL) II. Machine Translation Translation Project Makoto Nagao, Toyoaki Nishida, & Jun-Ichi Tsujii Jarrett Rosenberg (US) IV Generation Hitoshi Iida, Kentaro Ogura, Lexieal Semantics in Human-Computer Communication Conceptual Analysis of Garden-Path Sentences Michael J. Pazzani (US) Translation III. Natural Language Interface Howard S. Kurtzman (US) ATNG and its Application to Machine (J) An Experimental Study A Case Analysis Method Cooperating with Ambiguity Resolution in the tluman Syntactic Parser: Translation~Transfer and Generation Stage of a Mu Machine Masaru Tomita (US) Dealing with Incompleteness of Linguistic Knowledge on Language Doug Arnold & Rod Johnson (GB) Disamhiguating Grammatically Ambiguous Sentences by Asking Array (PLA-) Nets--Proposals and Problems III. Syntactic Analysis Concurrent Parsing in Programmable Logic A Syntactic Approach to Discourse Semantics Robust Processing in Machine Translation I. Discourse Expert Systems and Other Techniques in MT Systems Christian Boitet & Rene Gerber (F) Anaphor Resolution Dealing with Conjunction in a Machine Translation Environment 0900-Invited Lecture Comptltational Linguistics in Commerce Gary G. Hendrix (US) 1000-1030 Coffee 1030-1200 Long and Short Papers I. Inference and Semantics lnferencing on Linguistically Semant& Structures Eva Haji~ov~ & Milena Hn~tkov~i (Cz) Semantic Relevance attd Aspect Dependency in a Given Subject Domain Burghard B. Rieger (D) II. Pragmatics A Plan Recognition Model for Clarification Subdialogue$ Diane J. Litman & James F. Allen (US) A Computational TI, eory of Dispositions Lotfi A. Zadeh (US) Understanding of Japanese in an Interactive Programming System Kenji Sugiyama, Masayuki Kameda, Kouji Akiyama, & Akifumi Makinouchi (US) The Resolution of Quantificational Ambiguities July 6 V. Computational Linguistics in the TEND UM Computational Linguistics Two-Way Finite Automata Dependency Grammar: A Parsing Method for Inflectional Free Word Order Languages Esa Nelimarkka, H. Jappinen, & A. Lehtola (Fi) A n International Delphi Poll on Future Trends in Information Linguistics Research System 0900-1000 Invited Lecture Rainer Kuhlen (D) What is Semantics Trying to Tell Us? Interruptable Transition Networks Sergei Nirenburg (US) Brian C. Smith (US) Preventing False Inferences 1000-1030 Coffee V. Discourse and Texts 1030-1200 Panel Discussion and Short Papers Aravind Joshi, Bonnie Webber, Automatic Construction of Discourse Representation Structures Franz Guenther & Hubert Lehmann (D) Textual Expertise in Word Experts: An Approach to Text Parsing Basel on Topic/Comment Monitoring Udo Hahn (D) Some Linguistic Aspects for Automatic Text Understanding Yutaka Kusanagi 1530-1600 Coffee Steven Krauwer & Louis des Tombe (NL) A Connectionist Model of Some Aspects of Transfer in a Multilingual MT System (J) I. Panel Discussion Machine-Readable Dictionaries Donald E. Walker (chair) Robert A. Amsier, Nicoletta Calzolari, Martin Kay, George A. Miller, Howard R. Webber II. Machine Translation & Ralph M. Problem Localization Strategies for Pragmatics Representing Knowledge about Knowledge Processing in Natural Language Front Ends Lance A. Ramshaw & Ralph M. Weischedel . 139 and Mutual Knowledge</td></tr><tr><td colspan=\"4\">Toward a Redefinition of Yes/No Questions Julia Hirschberg II. Parsing and programming Languages 1400-1430 Short Papers The Syntax and Semantics of User-Defined Modifiers in a LR Parsers for Natural Languages Masaru Tomita L Machine Translation Handling Syntactical Ambiguity in Machine Translation Transportable Natural Language Processor Bruce W. Ballard LFG System in Prolag Vladimir Pericliev (BuD (US) (US) (US) Interaction of Knowledge Sources in a Portable Natural Language Interface Carole D. Hafner (US) Representing Knowledge about Knowledge and Mutual Knowledge Said Soulhi (F) Understanding Pragmatically Ill-Formed Input Hideki Yasukawa (J) II. Semantics The Design of a Computer Language for Linguistic Information Stuart M. Shieber Argumentation in Representation Semantics (US) Pierre-Yves Raecah (F)</td></tr><tr><td>Sandra Carberry</td><td>V. Semantic Networks III. Generation Ill. Speech</td><td colspan=\"2\">(US)</td></tr><tr><td colspan=\"2\">Uses of C-Graphs in a Prototype for Automatic Translation Marco A. Clemente-Salazar Referring a~ Requesting Phihp R. Cohen Discourse Structures for Text Generation William C. Mann Voice Simulation: Factors Affecting Quality and Naturalness B. Yegnanarayana, d. M. Naik, & D. G. Childers</td><td colspan=\"2\">(M) (US) (US) (Ind)</td></tr><tr><td colspan=\"3\">Quasi-Indexical Reference in Propositional Semantic Networks William J. Rapaport & Stuart C. Shapiro The Costs of Inheritance in Semantic Networks Robert F. Simmons Semantic Rule Based Text Generation Michael L. Mauldin IV. Parsing and Semantics Interpreting Syntactically Ill-Formed Sentences Controlling Lexieal Substitution in Computer Text Generation Robert Granville Leonardo Lesmo & Pietro Torasso</td><td>(US) (US) (US) (US) (I)</td></tr><tr><td colspan=\"2\">1530-1600 Coffee</td><td/></tr><tr><td/><td/><td/><td>\u00a3v v\u00a3</td></tr></table>", |
