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Computational Linguistics and Intelligent Text Processing

6th International Conference, CICLing 2005, Mexico City, Mexico, February 13-19, 2005, Proceedings

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2005

Overview

Editors:
  1. Alexander Gelbukh

    1. National Polytechnic Institute, Center for Computing Research, Mexico City, México

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Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS, volume 3406)

Part of the book sub series: Theoretical Computer Science and General Issues (LNTCS)

Included in the following conference series:

Conference proceedings info: CICLing 2005.

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Table of contents (92 papers)

  1. Front Matter

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  2. Computational Linguistics Research

    1. Computational Linguistics Formalisms

      1. An Overview of Probabilistic Tree Transducers for Natural Language Processing
        • Kevin Knight, Jonathan Graehl
        Pages 1-24
      2. A Modular Account of Information Structure in Extensible Dependency Grammar
        • Ralph Debusmann, Oana Postolache, Maarika Traat
        Pages 25-36
      3. Modelling Grammatical and Lexical Knowledge: A Declarative Approach
        • Palmira Marrafa
        Pages 37-47
      4. Constructing a Parser for Latin
        • C. H. A. Koster
        Pages 48-59
      5. Parsing Korean Case Phenomena in a Type-Feature Structure Grammar
        • Jong-Bok Kim, Jaehyung Yang
        Pages 60-72
      6. A Computational Model of the Spanish Clitic System
        • Luis A. Pineda, Ivan V. Meza
        Pages 73-82
      7. A Parallel Approach to Syllabification
        • Anca Dinu, Liviu P. Dinu
        Pages 83-87

    2. Semantics and Discourse

      1. Towards Developing Probabilistic Generative Models for Reasoning with Natural Language Representations
        • Daniel Marcu, Ana-Maria Popescu
        Pages 88-99
      2. Putting Pieces Together: Combining FrameNet, VerbNet and WordNet for Robust Semantic Parsing
        • Lei Shi, Rada Mihalcea
        Pages 100-111
      3. Assigning Function Tags with a Simple Model
        • Vasile Rus, Kirtan Desai
        Pages 112-115
      4. Finding Discourse Relations in Student Essays
        • Rohana Mahmud, Allan Ramsay
        Pages 116-119

    3. Parsing and Syntactic Disambiguation

      1. Regional Versus Global Finite-State Error Repair
        • M. Vilares, J. Otero, J. Graña
        Pages 120-131
      2. Lexicalized Beam Thresholding Parsing with Prior and Boundary Estimates
        • Deyi Xiong, Qun Liu, Shouxun Lin
        Pages 132-141
      3. Unsupervised Evaluation of Parser Robustness
        • Johnny Bigert, Jonas Sjöbergh, Ola Knutsson, Magnus Sahlgren
        Pages 142-154
      4. Mutual Information Independence Model Using Kernel Density Estimation for Segmenting and Labeling Sequential Data
        • Guodong Zhou, Lingpeng Yang, Jian Su, Donghong Ji
        Pages 155-166
      5. Applying Conditional Random Fields to Chinese Shallow Parsing
        • Yongmei Tan, Tianshun Yao, Qing Chen, Jingbo Zhu
        Pages 167-176
      6. Distributional Thesaurus Versus WordNet: A Comparison of Backoff Techniques for Unsupervised PP Attachment
        • Hiram Calvo, Alexander Gelbukh, Adam Kilgarriff
        Pages 177-188
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  1. Computational Linguistics and Intelligent Text Processing

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About this book

CICLing 2005 (www.CICLing.org) was the 6th Annual Conference on Intelligent Text Processing and Computational Linguistics. It was intended to provide a balanced view of the cutting-edge developments in both the theoretical foundations of computational linguistics and the practice of natural-language text processing with its numerous applications. A feature of CICLing conferences is their wide scope that covers nearly all areas of computational linguistics and all aspects of natural language processing applications. This year we were honored by the presence of our keynote speakers Christian Boitet (CLIPS-IMAG, Grenoble), Kevin Knight (ISI), Daniel Marcu (ISI), and Ellen Riloff (University of Utah), who delivered excellent extended lectures and organized vivid discussions and encouraging tutorials; their invited papers are published in this volume. Of 151 submissions received, 88 were selected for presentation; 53 as full papers and 35 as short papers, by exactly 200 authors from 26 countries: USA (15 papers); Mexico (12); China (9.5); Spain (7.5); South Korea (5.5); Singapore (5); Germany (4.8); Japan (4); UK (3.5); France (3.3); India (3); Italy (3); Czech Republic (2.5); Romania (2.3); Brazil, Canada, Greece, Ireland, Israel, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland (1 each); Hong Kong (0.5); and Russia (0.5) including the invited papers. Internationally co-authored papers are counted in equal fractions.

Editors and Affiliations

  • National Polytechnic Institute, Center for Computing Research, Mexico City, México

    Alexander Gelbukh

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