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I would appreciate any information regarding the current status of the initiative on text-encoding standards, sponsored by the LSA, etc. Any chance there will be something as straight-forward as a manual for the standards? Margaret Seguin Dept. Anthropology, University of Western OntarioMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
To all Linguist readers: I am developing an English sentence parser in object oriented C++. At present I have a working chart parser which derives all rules from a PSG, including the part of speech of the terminal symbols. I want to push several features into the lexicon, including part of speech, case, number, etc...,and then garner from the lexicon the frame arguments or verb valencies. I am seeking references, algorithms, code (in any language from Lisp to C) which shows how to cull features from a lexicon and percolate them up through a parse to eventually be used as grammaticality test frames. Any help would be much appreciated. More private responses may be e-mailed me at phallMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueccwf.cc.utexas.edu. Thanks, David Perelman-Hall.
Could anyone on the list oblige me with an email or land-mail address for the journal "Revue de l'organisation internationale pour l'etude des langues anciennes par ordinateur"? Many thanks, Andrew Wilson Dept. of Linguistics Lancaster University, UK email: A.WilsonMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueuk.ac.lancaster
====================================================================== We've got a little address problem: >Return-Path: <billMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuebrahms.udel.edu> >Subject: Re: e-dictionaries >Date: Wed, 17 Apr 91 09:14:34 -0400 >From: Bill 'Beeil' Tsai <bill
brahms.udel.edu> >> I'd like to see your list of machine-readable dictionaries, >Several people have written to me about some machine-readable >dictionary. However, I do not recall me posting anything on >the net of that nature (I assume you are replying from news). >Can you shed some light to me? Maybe send me the original >message? Thanks a lot. >bill -- >Bill Tsai bill
brahms.udel.edu Univ. of Delaware (302) 738-1735 Will the *real Bill* please stand up? :) [Bill Frawley's correct address is billf
brahms.udel.edu. An easy mistake to make. Anthony Aristar]
Who knows details (or literature) about SOV-languages with either of the following properties: (i) clause initial COMP, clausal complement unextraposed, overt long Wh- extraction (either to the left or to the right) (ii) clause final COMP, clausal complement unextraposed, overt Wh- extraction (either to the left or to the right) Pullum,G. (1980), "Languages in which movement does not parallel bound anaphora", LINGUISTIC INQUIRY 11. 613-620. mentions the Bzheduk dialect of West Circissian as a language of type (ii), with Wh-movement to the right. Pullum's source then was an unpublished paper by John Colarusso ["An instance of unbounded rightward movement: Wh-movement in Circissian", 1976, Univ. of Vienna]. I would be grateful if anyone could tell me where this paper is published or otherwise available. Finally, does anyone know about SVO-languages with clause final complementizers (and long Wh-movement to the left)? Thank you. - Josef Bayer - e-mail: JOSEFMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueLET.RUG.NL [End Linguist List, Vol. 2, No. 144]