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36th Algonquian Conference Date: 28-Oct-2004 - 31-Oct-2004 Location: Madison, WI, United States of America Contact: Monica Macaulay Contact Email: mmacaulaMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuewisc.edu Meeting URL: http://www.umanitoba.ca/Algonquian Linguistic Sub-field: General Linguistics Subject Language Family: Algonquian Call Deadline: 01-Sep-2004 Meeting Description: Papers are invited on any scholarly topic in the field of Algonquian studies including, but not limited to, anthropology, archaeology, art, biography, education, ethnography, folklore, geography, history, language, linguistics, literature, music, politics, and religion. Papers may be delivered in English or French. Speakers will be allowed a maximum of 20 minutes for presentation and 10 minutes for discussion. Papers are invited on any scholarly topic in the field of Algonquian studies including, but not limited to, anthropology, archaeology, art, biography, education, ethnography, folklore, geography, history, language, linguistics, literature, music, politics, and religion. Papers may be delivered in English or French. Speakers will be allowed a maximum of 20 minutes for presentation and 10 minutes for discussion. This year we would also like to particularly encourage submissions in three focal areas: *medicine and ethnobotany *politics and law *preverbs (linguistics) If the number of submissions in these areas is high enough we will have parasessions devoted to each topic. We also encourage organized sessions on particular topics. Interested parties should contact the conference organizers at the address below as soon as possible. We ask that potential contributors submit an abstract (no more than one page in length, including title and names of all presenters), preferably by email, by September 1st, 2004. All submissions should include the name, address, affiliation, telephone and fax number, and email address of each presenter. Please indicate on your submission any equipment needed for your presentation. email address for submissions: mmacaula
wisc.edu In cases where email submissions are not possible, send a paper copy to the following address: Organizing Committee, 36th Algonquian Conference, Linguistics Department, 1168 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, Madison, WI 53706, USA, or fax your submission to (608) 265-3193. Presentations will begin on Thursday, October 28th in the afternoon and will end on Sunday, October 31st at noon. The registration fee, payable to the 36th Algonquian Conference, is $40 US ($50 Canadian) if received by September 15th, 2004, and $50 US ($60 Canadian) thereafter, with student rates $15 lower. Further information about the conference venue and accommodations is available at the Algonquian Conference website: http://www.umanitoba.ca/Algonquian.
3rd International Workshop On Computational Terminology Short Title: COMPUTERM 2004 Date: 29-Aug-2004 - 29-Aug-2004 Location: Geneva, Switzerland Contact: Sophia Ananiadou Contact Email: S.AnaniadouMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuesalford.ac.uk Meeting URL: http://www.biomath.jussieu.fr/~pz/computerm2004.html Linguistic Sub-field: Computational Linguistics Call Deadline: 05-Apr-2004 Meeting Description: The aim of this COLING workshop is to bring together NLP researchers in Terminology and to discuss recent advances in computational terminology and its impact in many NLP applications. Issues like standardisation of terminological resources, constructing and updating domain specific dictionaries and thesauri, systematic terminology management will be addressed as they are a necessary component of any NLP system dealing with domain-specific literature. http://www.cse.salford.ac.uk/TextMining/CompuTerm2004 http://www.biomath.jussieu.fr/~pz/computerm2004.html COMPUTERM 2004 **Deadline extended to April 5, 2004** 3rd International Workshop On Computational Terminology A Coling-2004 Workshop Computational Terminology becomes an increasingly important aspect in areas such as text mining, information retrieval, information extraction, summarisation, document management systems, question-answering systems, ontology building, etc. In text mining, the acquisition of new knowledge is best captured in terms as they denote new concepts. Terminological information is paramount to knowledge mining from texts for scientific discovery and competitive intelligence. Currently, scientific needs in emerging scientific domains, such as biomedicine, coupled with the overwhelming amount of textual data published daily, raised an additional interest to the usefulness of terminology acquired and managed systematically and automatically. Areas of interest _________________ The 3rd workshop on Computational Terminology invites a range of papers on substantial, original and unpublished research on areas of computational terminology such as: * Mining terminology (NLP techniques for the acquisition and alignment of mono-lingual and multi-lingual terminology) * Structuring and managing terminology (term variation, term association discovery, term clustering and classification) * Terminological integration and update of resources (linking of terminological databases, thesauri, ontologies, (semi)-automatic update of terminological resources) * Applications of terminological information (term oriented IE, IR, QA, summarisation etc) * Evaluation of terminology Submission format _________________ Papers for workshop contributions should not exceed 8 pages (including references, figures, etc.). Authors should follow the main conference Coling style format. An additional title page should include the title, author(s), affiliation(s), contact email address, postal address, telephone, url (as a separate file as main submissions are anonymous). Submissions should be sent via email, using ps or pdf format to: S.Ananiadou
salford.ac.uk Invited speaker _______________ Marie-Claude L'Homme (Université de Montréal): A Lexico-semantic Approach to the Structuring of Terminology Important dates _______________ Deadline for submission of papers: **extended to April 5, 2004** Notification of acceptance: May 2, 2004 Final camera-ready copy due: June 7, 2004 COMPUTERM'04 workshop: August 29, 2004 Workshop Organisers ___________________ Sophia Ananiadou (University of Salford, UK) Pierre Zweigenbaum (STIM/DSI/AP-HP, France) Programme committee ___________________ Olivier Bodenreider (NLM, US) Didier Bourigault (ERSS, France) Teresa Cabre (University Pompeu Fabra, Spain) Key-Sun Choi (KORTERM, KAIST, Korea) Beatrice Daille (IRIN, France) Pascale Fung (University of Science and Technology, Hong Kong) Eric Gaussier (Xerox, France) Gregory Grefenstette (Clairvoyance Corp) Marie-Claude L'Homme (University of Montréal, Canada) Kyo Kageura (National Institute of Informatics, Japan) Philippe Langlais (RALI, Canada) John McNaught (UMIST, UK) Goran Nenadic (UMIST, UK) Koichi Takeuchi (Okayama University, Japan)