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NLPRS'99 Workshop MAL'99 Multi-lingual Information Processing and Asian Language processing Beijing, China, November 5, 1999 http://korterm.kaist.ac.kr/nlprs99 -- 2nd Call for Papers -- Summary submission due : October 12 The recent information society has been evolved into the state of multi-lingual communication and broadcasting. However, the theoretical and empirical research and development has not been fully flourished toward the customer-oriented product. The knowledge about multi-lingual communication has not yet been fully discovered and furthermore, the knowledge about Asian language processing is too weak to understand the neighboring countries' languages even inside of the Asian countries. Here, the each country's language processing has to be introduced to other language users for their language resources, experiences and theoretical achievements. Although the characteristics among Asian languages are more similar than those of European languages, the chance of this discussion has been very few. This workshop will solicit papers from the academic sectors as well as from the commercial sectors, in order to know what are achievements of researchers and what are problems of information industry. Standardization efforts of markup languages are one of important issues for the advanced intelligent language processing. Moreover, the test suites for each language and information processing areas are invited to be presented. All submissions are welcomed in all area of NLP topics and the partial lists of topics are as follows but not limited to: - characteristics of each language processing - standards of tag set for language resources and application - test suite of language processing, e.g., IR, MT, summarization - industrial application of Asian language processing and multi-lingual information handling - multi-lingual indexing and keyword extraction - data and information structure of Asian languages - multi-lingualism in broadcasting and public affairs - computer-based language teaching - localization of language products - machine translation - cross-lingual information retrieval The workshop review and acceptance will be based on a two-page extended summary (2000 words or less). The summary must be accompanied by its title and author information including full names, affiliations of all authors and the postal mailing address and email of the corresponding author. "Software demonstration" is also very much encouraged. ** The format of the camera ready paper is just like a format of NLPRS99 regular papers in http://korterm.kaist.ac.kr/nlprs99 and we also accept the presentation material (just like powerpoint file) because of the short period of paper writing. ** Submit by email to 'mal99Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuekorterm.kaist.ac.kr' == IMPORTANT DATES == - Summary submission due: October 12 - Notification of acceptance: October 16 - Camera ready papers or presentation materials due: October 22 - Inquires concerning the workshop can be sent to one of the organizers by * email to mal99
korterm.kaist.ac.kr * fax to +82-42-867-3565 (forward to: NLPRS99 MAL Workshop) * Dr. Young-Soog Chae KORTERM, Department of Computer Science Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology 373-1 Kusong-dong Yusong-gu Taejon 305-701 Korea
CALL FOR PAPERS FOR THE 2000 APPLIED LINGUISTICS WINTER CONFERENCE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 9-4PM at BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPONSORED BY NYS-TESOL APPLIED LINGUISTICS SIG & CUNY RESEARCH INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF LANGUAGE IN URBAN SOCIETY Theme: The Literacies of ESL To submit proposals for 40 min. talks or presentations on research or pedagogical practice related to the conference theme or other areas of applied linguistics, send 3 copies of 1 page summary without identifying information and 1 copy with name, address, affiliation, and e-mail 1 50 word summary for the program book to Michael Newman Dept. of Linguistics and Communication Disorders Queens College/CUNY Flushing, NY 11367 Questions? Write to mnewmanMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueqc.edu No e-mail submissions accepted. Deadline Wed. November, 10 Share Your Research or Instructional Strategies at the 2000 APPLIED LINGUISTICS WINTER CONFERENCE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2000 at BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE Michael Newman Assistant Professor of Applied Linguistics Dept. of Linguistics and Communication Disorders Queens College/CUNY Flushing, NY 11367