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The Department of Linguistics of the University of Washington and the SCIL-5 Organizing Committee cordially invite all interested parties to attend SCIL-5 on April 17-18, 1993. There is no registration fee. All talks will take place in Smith Hall, room 211, on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, Washington. The proceedings of this conference will be published as a special volume in the series, MIT Working Papers in Linguistics. The schedule is as follows: SCIL-5 April 17-18, 1993 University of Washington Smith Hall, room 211 Saturday, April 17, 1993 8:30-9:00 Coffee and registration 9:00-9:10 Opening remarks 9:10-9:50 Jingqi Fu - University of Massachusetts, Amherst "The nominalization of serial verb constructions in Chinese: evidence for V to N raising" 9:50-l0:30 Jen Ting - University of Rochester "A'-binding and the Bei-construction in Mandarin Chinese" 10:30-10:50 Break 10:50-11:30 Rhang Hye Yun Kim Lee - University of Connecticut "Constraints on A-movement, NPI licensing, and the checking theory" 11:30-12:10 Jeff Lidz - University of Delaware "A discussion of spec-head agreement and anaphora" 12:10-1:40 Lunch 1:40-2:20 Derek Gross - University of Rochester "Agency, genericity, and the English middle" 2:20-3:00 Graham Katz - University of Rochester "The semantics of free adjuncts: deriving the 'weak/strong' distinction" 3:00-3:20 Break 3:20-4:00 Alexis Dimitriadis - University of Pennsylvania "Frequency, ability and the stage/individual level distinction" 4:00-4:40 Robert Belvin - University of Southern California "The two causative have's are the two possessive have's" 4:40-5:30 SCIL VI organizational meeting 7:00------ Party Sunday, April 18, 1993 9:00-9:40 David Adger - University of Edinburgh "Aspectual chains and quasi-arguments" 9:40-10:20 Hiroto Hoshi - University of Connecticut "Excorporation in syntax and in LF: the case of Romance causatives and Japanese passives" 10:20-10:40 Break 10:40-11:20 Myung-Kwan Park and Keun-Won Sohn - University of Connecticut "A minimalist approach to plural marker licensing in Korean" 11:20-12:00 Dong-In Cho - University of Southern California "Functional projections and verb movement in SOV languages" 12:00-1:30 Lunch 1:30-2:10 Sung-Hoon Hong - University of Arizona "Theories of feature coocurrence: implication from the [high]-[round] relation" 2:10-2:50 Alice Taff - University of Washington "Separating height and backness in feature geometry: the evidence from Aleut uvularization" 2:50-3:10 Break 3:10-3:50 Randall Gess - University of Washington "Syllable structure and metrical structure: the diachronic ramifications of synchronic autonomy" 3:50-4:30 Linda Uyechi - Stanford University "Another look at two-handed signs in American Sign Language" Alternates: Jeffrey T. Runner - University of Massachusetts, Amherst "Quantificational Objects and Agr O" Seth A. Minkoff - Massachusetts Institute of Technology "Plurality, clitics and morphological merger in Caribbean Spanish" For additional information, contact: scil5Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueu.washington.edu or phoneme
u.washington.edu Vern M. Lindblad Chair, SCIL-5 Organizing Committee vernml
u.washington.edu
EACL93-EACL93-EACL93-EACL93-EACL93-EACL93-EACL93-EACL93-EACL93-EACL93 Sixth Conference of the European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics 21-23 April 1993, Utrecht Hosted by OTS (Research Institute for Language and Speech) Overview of the Programme Invited Speakers * Ken Church (AT&T Bell Laboratories): ``Termworks: Tools for Human Translators'' * Ivan Sag (CSLI Stanford): ```Extraction' without Traces, Empty COMPs or Function Composition'' * Johan van Benthem (ILLC, University of Amsterdam): ``Grammar as Proof Theory'' Tutorials * Uses of Dynamic Logic in NL Processing Jeroen Groenendijk and Martin Stokhof (ILLC, University of Amsterdam) * Recent Developments in Unification-based NL Processing Hans Uszkoreit (University of Saarbruecken) * Statistical Methods in NL Processing Mark Liberman (IRCS, University of Pennsylvania) and Yves Schabes (MERL, Cambridge, MA) * Complexity Issues in NL Processing Leen Torenvliet (ILLC, University of Amsterdam) Conference. Papers will be presented on a wide range of topics in Computational Linguistics. The programme features special sessions on * Data-oriented methods in CL and * Logic and CL. Student Session. This year for the first time, the EACL conference will include a student session. This session provides a forum for students to present work in progress. Information Session. An information session will be held on European Infrastructural Organisations (EACL, EAGLES, EAMT, ECI, ELSNET, FoLLI) with the cooperation of Susan Armstrong-Warwick, Norbert Brinkhoff, Roberto Cencioni, Maghi King, Ewan Klein, Erik-Jan van der Linden and Antonio Zampolli. Poster Sessions and Demonstrations. Authors will present and discuss their projects and/or demonstrate NLP-programs. Exhibitions. At the conference there will be a book exhibition by publishers in the field of CL (Walter de Gruyter & Co, Elsevier Science Publishers, Kluwer Academic Publishers Group, Cambridge University Press), demonstrations of commercial linguistic software (Silver Platter Information), and information desks of ACL and OTS. Additional Meetings. Two meetings will be organised in conjunction with EACL93: * a workshop on MT Lexicons, and * the General Assembly of the EAMT (European Association for Machine Translation). For information on these meetings see below. Parallel Activities. Workshop on MT Lexicons, Tuesday 20 April, 9.00-17.30 The workshop will consist of four moderated discussion sessions, with audience participation encouraged. The discussion topics are: * Lexical Semantics, General Lexicography and MT Lexicography. Bonnie Dorr (moderator), David Farwell, Martha Palmer, Antonio Sanfilippo, Clare Voss. * Economy of Lexicon Acquisition due to Generativity of the Lexicon. Ann Copestake, James Pustejovsky (moderator). * Metalanguages for Meaning Specification. Wilfried Hoetker, Petra Ludewig, Sergei Nirenburg (moderator), Boyan Onyshkevich, Patrick St-Dizier. * Automating MT Lexicon Acquisition James Cowie, Louise Guthrie (moderator), Judith Klavans, Yuji Matsumoto, Evelyne Tsoukermann. The size of the workshop is restricted by the available space. Participant slots are still available. They will be allocated on first come, first served basis. To request participation, please contact: Sergei Nirenburg Center for Machine Translation, School of Computer Science Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15213-3890 fax: 1-412-268-6298, e-mail: sergei.nirenburgMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuecs.cmu.edu General Assembly of the EAMT (European Association for Machine Translation), Thursday 22 April, 18.00-19.00 Non-members are welcome but will not have voting rights. For further information, please contact: Maghi King ISSCO 54 Route des Acacias CH-1227 Geneva Switserland email: king
divsun.unige.ch For information on the ACL in general, contact Don Walker (global), or Mike Rosner (for Europe): Dr. Donald E. Walker (ACL) Dr. Michael Rosner (ACL) Bellcore, MRE 2A379 IDSIA 445 South Street, Box 1910 Corso Elvezia 36 Morristown, NJ 07960-1910, USA CH-6900 Lugano, Switzerland walker
flash.bellcore.com mike
idsia.uu.ch We all wish you a very pleasant conference, Steven Krauwer, Michael Moortgat, Louis des Tombe (Conference Chair) Anne-Marie Mineur, Yvon Wijnen (Student Chair) Renee Pohlmann (Local Coordinator)