LINGUIST List 16.1423
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Wed May 04 2005
Calls: Computational Ling/UK; Computational Ling/Spain
Editor for this issue: Andrea Berez
<andrea linguistlist.org>
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Directory
1. Shalom
Lappin,
Lambda Calculus, Type Theory and Natural Language
2. Montserrat
Civit,
4th Workshop on Treebanks and Linguistic Theories
Message 1: Lambda Calculus, Type Theory and Natural Language
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Date: 04-May-2005
From: Shalom Lappin <lappin dcs.kcl.ac.uk>
Subject: Lambda Calculus, Type Theory and Natural Language
Full Title: Lambda Calculus, Type Theory and Natural Language Short Title: LCTTNL Date: 12-Sep-2005 - 12-Sep-2005 Location: London, United Kingdom Contact Person: Chris Fox Meeting Email: lcttnl foxearth.org Web Site: http://lcttnl.foxearth.org Linguistic Field(s): Computational Linguistics Call Deadline: 20-May-2005 Meeting Description: Second workshop on Lambda Calculus, Type Theory and Natural Language. CALL FOR PAPERS: LCTTNL ** Extended Deadline: 20th May 2005 ** Lambda Calculus, Type Theory and Natural Language Monday, 12th September 2005 King's College London United Kingdom This is the third call for papers for the second workshop on Lambda Calculus, Type Theory and Natural Language. The first workshop was held in London in December 2003. Selected papers from that workshop are shortly to be published in a special edition of the Journal of Logic and Computation. This call for papers for the second workshop is also available as a PDF document, and as plain text. Scope Submissions are invited on all aspects of the lambda calculus and its connection with type theory, natural language, and functional programming. Important Dates Call for papers: Tuesday, 1st March, 2005 Second call: Monday, 11th April, 2005 Third call: Monday, 3rd May, 2005 Submissions deadline: Friday, 20th May 2005 (revised) Notifications of acceptance: Friday, 24th June 2005 (revised) Final versions due: Friday, 5th August 2005 (provisional) Workshop: Monday, 12th September 2005 Submission Guidelines Initial papers should be of at most 10 A4 or US Letter size pages, with a minimum font size of 10pt for the body of the text, and with margins of no less than 2.5cm (1 inch) all round. Papers should be submitted by email in PDF form, or as Postscript documents that can be viewed with Ghostscript. Submitted papers should explain their contribution in both general and technical terms. They should identify what has been accomplished, explain why it is significant, and compare it with previous work. Authors should try to make the technical content of their papers understandable to a broad audience. Submissions in LaTeX are encouraged, prepared using the standard article class file, avoiding the use of any non-essential packages and style files. LaTeX will be the preferred submission format for final versions of the papers. Submission Procedure Authors should submit the PDF or Postscript version of their paper by email to lcttnl foxearth.org by Friday, 20th May 2005 (revised), formatted according to the submissions guidelines. Other Information Keynote Speaker: Prof. Ray Turner (University of Essex, UK) Local Organisers: Maribel Fernandez (King's College London, UK) Shalom Lappin (King's College London, UK) Programme Chair: Chris Fox (University of Essex, UK) Programme Committee: Jan van Eijck (CWI, Netherlands) Maribel Fernandez (King's College London, UK) Chris Fox (University of Essex, UK) Nissim Francez (Technion, Israel) Dov Gabbay (King's College London, UK) Chris Hankin (Imperial College London, UK) Shalom Lappin (King's College London, UK) Glyn Morrill (Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Spain) Ian Pratt (University of Manchester, UK) Aarne Ranta (Chalmers University of Technology, and Göteneborg University, Sweden) Phil Scott (University of Ottawa, Canada) Jacqueline Vauzeilles (University of Paris Nord, France) Publication: All accepted papers will be published in proceedings that will be made available during the workshop. Selected papers will also be considered for inclusion in a post workshop volume. Correspondence: Email: lcttnl foxearth.org; Fax: +44 (0)870 054 7770. Website: lcttnl.foxearth.org. Related Events Prospective participants in this workshop may also be interested in the following conferences that take place the week before the workshop, 7th-9th September 2005, at Imperial College London. LOPSTR 05 (International Symposium on Logic-based Program Synthesis and Transformation). See www.cs.man.ac.uk/~kung-kiu/lopstr/. SAS'05 (The 12th International Static Analysis Symposium). See www.doc.ic.ac.uk/~clh/sas05.htm.
Message 2: 4th Workshop on Treebanks and Linguistic Theories
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Date: 04-May-2005
From: Montserrat Civit <mcivit ub.edu>
Subject: 4th Workshop on Treebanks and Linguistic Theories
Full Title: 4th Workshop on Treebanks and Linguistic Theories Short Title: TLT05 Date: 09-Dec-2005 - 10-Dec-2005 Location: Barcelona, Spain Contact Person: Montserrat Civit Meeting Email: mcivit ub.edu Web Site: http://clic.fil.ub.es/personal/civit/tlt05cfp.html Linguistic Field(s): Computational Linguistics; Linguistic Theories; Semantics; Syntax Call Deadline: 11-Jul-2005 Meeting Description: WORKSHOP MOTIVATION AND AIMS Treebanks are a language resource that provides annotations of natural languages at various levels of structure: at the word level, the phrase level, the sentence level, and sometimes also at the level of function-argument structure. Treebanks have become crucially important for the development of data-driven approaches to natural language processing, human language technologies, grammar extraction and linguistic research in general. There are a number of on-going projects on compilation of representative treebanks for languages that still lack them (Bulgarian, Catalan, Danish, Portugese, Spanish, Turkish) and a number of on-going projects on compilation of treebanks for specific purposes for languages that already have them (English). In addition, there are projects that go beyond syntactic analysis to include different kinds of semantic and pragmatic annotation. The practices of building syntactically processed corpora have proved that aiming at more detailed description of the data becomes more and more theory-dependent (Prague Dependency Treebank and other dependency-based treebanks such as the Danish dependency treebank, the Italian treebank (TUT), and the Turkish treebank (METU); Verbmobil HPSG Treebanks, Polish HPSG Treebank, Bulgarian HPSG-based Treebank, etc.). Therefore the development of treebanks and formal linguistic theories need to be more tightly connected in order to ensure the necessary information flow between them. This series of workshops aims at being a forum for researchers and advanced students working in these areas. The fourth workshop will be held in Barcelona, Spain, 9-10 December 2005. (The first was held in Sozopol, Bulgaria in September 2002; see http://www.bultreebank.org/Proceedings.html), the second one in Växjö, Sweden in November 2003 (http://w3.msi.vxu.se/~rics/TLT2003/ and the third one in Tübingen, Germany in December 2004 (http://www.sfs.uni-tuebingen.de/tlt04/). The Fourth Workshop on Treebanks and Linguistic Theories (TLT 2005) Barcelona, 9-10 December 2005 TOPICS OF INTEREST We invite submission of papers on topics relevant to treebanks and linguistic theories, including but not limited to: *design principles and annotation schemes for treebanks; *applications of treebanks in acquiring linguistic knowledge and NLP; *the role of linguistic theories in treebank development; *treebanks as a basis for linguistic research; *semantically annotated treebanks; *evaluation of treebanks; *tools for creation and management of treebanks; *standards for treebanks. IMPORTANT DATES Deadline for workshop abstract submission: 11 July 2005 Notification of acceptance: 7 September 2005 Final version of paper for workshop proceedings: 7 October 2005 Workshop: 9-10 December 2005 SUBMISSIONS We invite extended abstracts (maximum 1500 words) describing existing research connected to the topics of the workshop. Please note that as reviewing will be blind, the abstract should not include the authors' names and affiliations. Furthermore, self-references that reveal the author's identity, e.g., ''We previously showed (Smith, 1991) ...'', should be avoided. Instead, use citations such as ''Smith previously showed (Smith, 1991)...''. Electronic submission (ps or pdf) is strongly encouraged. Each submission should additionally include in the accompanying email: title; author(s); affiliation(s); and contact author's e-mail address, postal address, telephone and fax numbers. Abstracts should be sent to: mcivit ub.edu clearly indicating in the subject line: ''TLT05 submission'' The presentation at the workshop will be 25 minutes long (20 minutes for presentation and 5 minutes for questions and discussion). The final version of the accepted papers may not exceed 12 A4 pages. INVITED SPEAKERS Manfred Pinkal, Professor of Computational Linguistics at the Department of Computational Linguistics & Phonetics of the Saarland University (http://www.coli.uni-saarland.de/~pinkal/index.html) 2nd invited speaker to be confirmed PROGRAM COMMITTEE Emily Bender, USA Thorsten Brants, USA Montserrat Civit, Spain (co-chair) Koenraad de Smedt, Norway Tomaz Erjavec, Slovenia Annette Frank, Germany Jan Hajic, Czech Republic Josef van Genabith, Ireland Erhard Hinrichs, Germany Timo Järvinen, Finland Sandra Kübler, Germany (co-chair) M. Antònia Martí, Spain (co-chair) Yuji Matsumoto, Japan Detmar Meurers, USA John Nerbonne, The Netherlands Joakim Nivre, Sweden Stephan Oepen, Norway, USA Karel Oliva, Austria, Czech Republic Petya Osenova, Bulgaria Ferran Pla, Spain Horacio Rodríguez, Spain Kiril Simov, Bulgaria Martin Volk, Sweden SPONSORING ORGANISATIONS Universitat de Barcelona SEPLN Sociedad Española para el Procesamiento del Lenguaje Natural
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