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COLING-96 The 16th International Conference on Computational Linguistics Monday August 5 - Friday August 9 1996 Copenhagen, Denmark 2nd Circular and Registration Handbook Under the Patronage of Her Royal Highness Princess Alexandra of Denmark COLING is held every other year under the auspices of the International Committee on Computational Linguistics - ICCL. This year, the 16th COLING will take place in Copenhagen, Denmark, under the Patronage of Her Royal Highness Princess Alexandra of Denmark. COLING consistently offers excellent possibilities for presenting, listening to, and discussing the latest developments, within theoretical as well as practical computational linguistics. This year the programme covers a wide variety of themes, just to mention a few: evergreens such as morphology, syntax, semantics and parsing, as well as sessions on resources and corpus-based methods, speech and language, and NLP in Multimedia. During COLING, poster sessions, demonstrations and book exhibition take place, and the PRE-COLING programme includes tutorials and workshops. Copenhagen is Cultural City in 1996, so apart from participating in the conference, you may take advantage of the numerous cultural events. We look forward to receiving you here in Copenhagen, Professor Bente Maegaard Center for Sprogteknologi Local Organizer Scope of the Conference Conference dates: August 5 (Mon) - 9 (Fri), 1996 Conference place: The University of Copenhagen, Denmark Local Organizer: Prof. Bente Maegaard Center for Sprogteknologi, Denmark Programme Chairman: Prof. Jun-ichi Tsujii CCL, UMIST & University of Tokyo Programme Committee Chair: J. Tsujii (CCL-UMIST & Univ. of Tokyo, UK/Japan: ICCL member) A.Joshi (U.Penn, USA: ICCL member), S.G.Pulman (Univ. of Cambridge and SRI International, UK), A.Ramsay (CCL-UMIST, UK), E.Hajicova (Charles Univ., Czech.Rep.: ICCL member), E.Brill (John Hopkins Univ., USA), N.Calzolari (Istituto di Linguistica Computazionale, Italy: ICCL member), S.Ikehara (NTT, Japan), R.Grishman (New York Univ., USA), H.Iida (ATR, Japan), S.Ananiadou (MMU and CCL-UMIST, UK), G.Sabah (LIMSI-CNRS, France), R.Dale (Microsoft, Australia), W.Wahlster (DFKI, Germany), K.Koskenniemi (Univ. of Helsinki, Finland). Organizing Committee Chair: B. Maegaard (Center for Sprogteknologi, Denmark) H. Buch Brondel (Center for Sprogteknologi, Denmark) B. Orsnes (Center for Sprogteknologi, Denmark) Sponsored by: The International Committee on Computational Linguistics (ICCL): C. Boitet (France), N. Calzolari (Italy), E. Hajicova (Czech Rep.), B. Harris (Canada), K. Heggstadt (Norway), H. Karlgren (Sweden), M. Kay (President, USA), O. Kulagina (Russia), W. Lenders (Germany), M. Nagao (Japan), H. Schnelle (Germany), P. Sgall (Czech Rep.), J. Tsujii (England), H. Wada (Honorary, Japan), Y. Wilks (England), A. Zampolli (Italy) Conference Programme PRE-COLING Programme August 1996 Morning Afternoon Venue 2nd (Fri) 1st day of the Tutorial Programme University of Copenhagen 3rd (Sat) 2nd day of the Tutorial Programme 4th (Sun) Workshops COLING-96 Programme August 1996 Morning Afternoon Evening 5th (Mon) Opening Plenary Session (SAS hotel) Oral Presentations Posters and Exhibitions Reception at Copenhagen City Hall 6th (Tue) Oral Presentation Posters and Exhibitions 7th (Wed) Excursion to North Zealand 8th (Thu) Oral Presentations Posters and Exhibitions 9th (Fri) Oral Presentations Closing Plenary Session Exhibitions Conference Dinner Invited Presentations Invited Talks Prof.W.J.M.Levelt (Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, The Netherlands): A Theory of Lexical Access in Speech Production Prof.B.Grosz (Harvard University, USA): Discovering the Sounds of Discourse Structure Special Talk Prof.M.Kay (Stanford University and Xerox Palo Alto, USA: President of ICCL): Title to be announced Summary Session Coling-96 and Future Perspectives of CL Prof.C.Boitet (Grenoble, France: ICCL member), Prof.M.Nagao (Kyoto, Japan: ICCL member), Prof.A.Zampolli (Pisa, Italy: ICCL member), Prof.Y.Wilks (Sheffield, UK: ICCL member) Panel 1 "Is Speech Language?" Coordinators: Joseph Mariani (LIMSI/CNRS, France), Steven Krauwer (OTS, The Netherlands) This panel is sponsored by ELSNET. Panel 2 "Improvement or Distortion: Effects of Information Technology on the Development of Natural Languages" Coordinator: Hans Karlgren (KVAL, Sweden: ICCL member) Panel 3 "Evaluation of NLP Systems" Coordinator: Bente Maegaard (Center for Sprogteknologi, Denmark) Panel 4 "Computational Linguistics and its Use in Real World: The Case of Computer Assisted-Language Learning" Coordinator: Michael Zock (LIMSI/CNRS, France) Panel 5 "International Funding of Research and Development on Language Processing" Coordinator: Yorick Wilks (Univ. of Sheffield, UK: ICCL member) Papers to be Presented Allan Ramsay Aspect and Aktionsart: Fighting or Cooperating? Beryl Hoffman Translating into Free Word Order Languages Leonid Mitjushin An Agreement Corrector for Russian Stefan Mueller Yet Another Paper About Partial Verb Phrase Fronting in German Jan W. Amtrup, Joerg Benra Communication in Large Distributed AI Systems for Natural Language Processing Christian Boitet, Mutsuko Tomokiyo Theory and Practice of Ambiguity Labelling with a View to Interactive Disambiguation in Text and Speech MT Andre Kempe, Lauri Karttunen Parallel Replacement in Finite State Calculus Kemal Oflazer Error-tolerant Tree Matching Carl Vogel, Ulrike Hahn, Holly Branigan Cross-Serial Dependencies are not Hard to Process Short, S., Shiu S. Garigliano, R. Distributivity and Non-Linearity of LOLITA's Semantic Network Toru Hisamitsu Analysis of Japanese Compound Nouns using Direct Text Scanning Masahiro Oku Analyzing Japanese Double-Subject Construction having an Adjective Predicate Paul Schmidt, Sibylle Rieder, Axel Theofilidis, Thierry Declerc Lean Formalisms, Linguistic Theory, and Applications Okumura Manabu, Tamura Kouji Zero Pronoun Resolution in Japanese Discourse based on Centering Theory Tatsunori Mori, Hiroshi Nakagawa Zero Pronouns and Conditionals in Japanese Instruction Manuals Tetsuya Nasukawa Full-Text Processing: Improving a Practical NLP System based on Surface information within the Context Beate Firzlaff, Daniela Kunz Discourse Semantics Meets Lexical Field Semantics Christer Samuelsson Handling Sparse Data by Successive Abstraction Jean-Yves Antoine Parsing Spoken Language without Syntax : a Microsemantic Approach Jose Coch Evaluating and comparing three text-production techniques Walter Kasper, Hans-Ulrich Krieger Modularizing Codescriptive Grammars for Efficient Parsing Vito Pirrelli, Marco Battista Monotonic Paradigmatic Schemata in Italian Verb Inflection Johannes Matiasek, Harald Trost An HPSG-Based Generator for German - An Experiment in the Reusability of Linguistic Resources Sean P. Engelson, Ido Dagan Minimizing Manual Annotation Cost in Supervised Training from Corpora Tomek Strzalkowski, Jin Wang A Self-Learning Universal Concept Spotter Walter Daelemans, Peter Berck, Steven Gillis Unsupervised Discovery of Phonological Categories through Supervised Learning of Morphological Rules Klaus Zechner Fast Generation of Abstracts from General Domain Text Corpora by Extracting Relevant Sentences Ralph Grishman, Beth Sundheim Message Understanding Conference - 6: A Brief History Cecile Paris, Keith Vander Linden Building Knowledge Bases for the Generation of Software Documentation Andrei Mikheev Learning Part-Of-Speech Guessing Rules from Lexicon Catherine Macleod, Adam Meyers, Ralph Grishman The Influence of Tagging on the Classification of Lexical Complements Anthony Hartley, Cecile Paris Using Genre and Task Structure to Control the Generation of Software Instructions Caroline Barriere, Fred Popowich Concept clustering and Knowledge Integration from a Children's Dictionary Yan Qu, Carolyn P. Rose, Barbara Di Eugenio Using Discourse Predictions for Ambiguity Resolution Anton Batliner, Anke Feldhaus, Stefan Geissler, Andreas Kiessling, Tibor Kiss, Ralf Kompe, Elmar Noeth Integrating Syntactic and Prosodic Information for the Efficient Detection of Empty Categories Andrew Bredenkamp, Stella Markantonatou, Louisa Sadler Avoiding Lexical Rules John Griffith Modularizing Contexted Constraints Ralf D. Brown Example-Based Machine Translation in the Pangloss System Mark Lee, Yorick Wilks An Ascription-based Approach to Speech Acts Edmund Grimley-Evans, George Anton Kiraz, Stephen G. Pulman Compiling a Partition-Based Two-Level Formalism Barbara Di Eugenio The Discourse Functions of Italian Subjects: a Centering Approach Anoop Sarkar, Aravind Joshi Coordination in Tree Adjoining Grammars: Formalization and Implementation Akira Utsumi A Unified Theory of Irony and Its Computational Formalization Chinatsu Aone, Kevin Hausman Unsupervised Learning of a Rule-based Spanish Part of Speech Tagger George Foster, Pierre Isabelle, Pierre Plamondon Word Completion: A First Step Toward Target-Text Mediated IMT Takehito Utsuro Sense Classification of Verbal Polysemy based-on Bilingual Class/Class Association Kristiina Jokine Goal Formulation based on Communicative Principles Keiichi Sakai, Tsuyoshi Yagisawa, Minoru Fujita A CD-ROM Retrieval System with Multiple Dialogue Agents Arvi Hurskainen Disambiguation of Morphological Analysis in Bantu languages Benoit Habert, Elie Naulleau, Adeline Nazarenko Symbolic Word Classification for Medium-Size Corpora Kuang-hua Chen, Hsin-Hsi Chen A Rule-Based and MT-Oriented Approach to Prepositional Phrase Attachment Vladimir Pericliev Learning Linear Precedence Rules Khalil Sima'an Computational Complexity of Probabilistic Disambiguation by means of Tree-Grammars Osamu Furuse, Hitoshi Iida Incremental Translation Utilizing Constituent Boundary Patterns Hang Li, Naoki Abe Learning Dependencies between Case Frame Slots Sabine Lehmann, Stephan Oepen, Sylvie Regnier-Prost, Klaus Netter, Veronika Lux, Judith Klein, Kirsten Falkedal, Frederik Fouvry, Dominique Estival, Eva Dauphin, Herve Compagnion, Judith Baur, Lorna Balkan, Doug Arnold TSNLP --- Test Suites for Natural Language Processing Hang Li, Naoki Abe Clustering Words with the MDL Principle Gunnel Kallgren Linguistic Indeterminacy as a Source of Errors in Tagging Ken Satoh Disambiguation by Prioritized Circumscription Ingrid Fischer, Martina Keil Parsing Decomposable Idioms Claire Gardent, Michael Kohlhase Focus and Higher-Order Unification Isa Maks, Willy Martin MULTITALE: Linking Medical Concepts by means of Frames Shin-ichiro Kamei, Kazunori Muraki, Shin'ichi Doi Lexical Information for Determining Japanese Unbounded Dependency Pierrette Bouillon Mental States Adjectives: The Perspective of Generative Lexicon Bill Keller An Evaluation Semantics for Datr Theories Gunther Gorz, Marcus Kesseler, Hans Weber Research on Architectures for Integrated Speech/Language Systems in Verbmobil Young S. Han, Hyouk R.Park,Key-Sun Choi, Kang H. Lee A Probabilistic Approach to Compound Noun Indexing in Korean Texts Adam Meyers, Roman Yangarber, Ralph Grishman Alignment of Shared Forests for Bilingual Corpora John Nerbonne, Petra Smit GLOSSER-RuG: in Support of Reading Sung-Young Jung, Young C. Park, Key-Sun Choi Markov Random Field based English Part-of-Tagging system Kenneth R. Beesley Arabic Finite-State Morphological Analysis and Generation Cecile Fabre Interpretation of Nominal Compounds: Combining Domain-Independent and Domain-Specific Information Bernard Jones Towards a Syntactic Account of Punctuation Laila Dybkjaer, Nies Ole Bernsen, Hans Dybkjaer Grice Incorporated. Cooperativity in Spoken Dialogue Evelyne Viegas, Boyan A. Onyshkevych, Victor Raskin, Sergei Nirenburg >From Submit to Submitted via Submission: On Lexical Rules in Large-Scale Lexicon Acquisition Thierry Declerck Modelling Information-Passing within an Unification-Based Grammar Stephan Vogel, Hermann Ney HMM-Based Word Alignment in Statistical Translation Johan Bos, Bjorn Gambaeck, Christian Lieske, Yoshiki Mori, Manfred Pinkal, Karsten Worm Compositional Semantics in Verbmobil Marc B. Vilain, David S. Day Finite-State Parsing by Rule Sequences Hideki Hirakawa, Zhonghui Xu, Kenneth Haase Inherited Feature-based Similarity Measure Based on Large Semantic Hierarchy and Large Text Corpus Chris Kennedy, Bran Boguraev Anaphora for Everyone: Pronominal Anaphora Resolution without a Parser Daniel Hardt Centering in Dynamic Semantics Jacques Bouaud, Bruno Bachimont, Pierre Zweigenbaum Processing Metonymy: a Domain-Model Heuristic Graph Traversal Approach Alon Lavie, Donna Gates, Marsal Gavalda, Laura Mayfield, Alex Waibel, Lori Levin Multi-lingual Translation of Spontaneously Spoken Language in a Limited Domain Hubert Hin-Cheung Law, Chorkin Chan N-th Order Ergodic Multigram HMM for Modelling of Languages without Marked Word Boundaries Yoshiki Mori Multiple Discourse Relations on the Sentential Level in Japanese Takahiro Wakao, Robert J. Gaizauskas, Yorick Wilks Evaluation of An Algorithm for the Recognition and Classification of Proper Names Graham Wilcock, Yuji Matsumoto Reversible Delayed Lexical Choice in a Bidirectional Framework Flora Ramirez Bustamante, Fernando Sanchez Leon GramCheck: A Grammar and Style Checker Mark Hepple A Compilation-Chart Method for Linear Categorial Deduction Josef van Genabith, Dick Crouch Direct and Underspecified Interpretations of LFG f-structures Bonnie Dorr, Doug Jones Role of Word Sense Disambiguation in Lexical Acquisition: Predicting Semantics from Syntactic Cues Miriam Butt, Christian Fortmann Syntactic Analyses for Parallel Grammars: Auxiliaries and Genitive NPs Michael Schiehlen Semantic Construction from Parse Forests Simonetta Montemagni, Stefano Federici, Vito Pirrelli Resolving Syntactic Ambiguities with Lexico-Semantic Patterns: An Analogy-based Approach Guido Minnen Magic for Filter Optimization in Dynamic Bottom-up Processing Pascal Amsili, Nabil Hathout Computational Semantics of Time/Negation Interaction Kurt Eberle Disambiguation by Information Structure in DRT Juergen Wedekind On Inference-Based Procedures for Lexical Disambiguation Jason Eisner Three New Probabilistic Models for Dependency Parsing: An Exploration Dong-Young Lee Computation of Relative Social Status on the Basis of Honorification in Korean Jason J.S. Chang, S.J.Ker Aligning More Words with High Precision for Small Bilingual Corpora Naoyuki Nomura, Kazunori Muraki An Empirical Architecture for Verb Subcategorization Frame - A Computational Lexicon for a Real-world Scale Japanese Processing Atsushi Fujii, Kentaro Inui, Takenobu Tokunaga, Hozumi Tanaka To What Extent does Case Contribute to Verb Sense Disambiguation? Judy Delin, Donia Scott, Anthony Hartley Language-Specific Mappings from Semantics to Syntax Hsin-Hsi Chen, Jen-Chang Lee Identification and Classification of Proper Nouns in Chinese Texts Kemal Oflazer, Okan Yilmaz A Constraint-Based Case Frame Lexicon Shalom Lappin, Hsue-Hueh Shih A Generalized Reconstruction Algorithm for Ellipsis Resolution Takehiro Nakayama Content-Oriented Categorization of Document Images Salvador Climent Semantics of Portions and Partitive Nouns for NLP Masayuki Kameda A Portable & Quick Japanese Parser : QJP James Kilbury Top-Down Predictive Linking and Complex-Feature-Based Formalisms George A. Kiraz Computing Prosodic Morphology Laurel Fais Lexical Accommodation in Machine-Mediated Interactions Peter Neuhaus, Udo Hahn Restricted Parallelism in Object-Oriented Lexical Parsing Udo Hahn, Michael Strube, Katja Markert Bridging Textual Ellipsis Pak-kwong Wong, Chorkin Chan Chinese Word Segmentation based on Maximum Matching and Word Binding Force Naoto Katoh, Tsuyoshi Morimoto Statistical Method of Recognizing Local Cohesion in Spoken Dialogues Hideo Watanabe A Method for Abstracting Newspaper Articles by Using Surface Clues Naohiko Uramoto Positioning Unknown Words in a Thesaurus by Using Information Extracted from a Corpus Kohji Dohsaka, Akira Shimazu A Computational Model of Incremental Utterance Production in Task-Oriented Dialogues Anthony F. Gallippi Learning to Recognize Names Across Languages I. Dan Melamed Automatic Detection of Omissions in Translations Yasuhiko Watanabe, Masaki Murata, Masahito Takeuchi, Makoto Nagao Document Classification Using Domain Specific Kanji Characters Extracted by X-2 Method Marie-Helene Candito A Tool for the Automatic Generation of LTAGs Antonio H. Branco Branching Split Obliqueness at the Syntax-semantics Interface Hideo Shimazu, Yosuke Takashima Multi-Modal-Method: A Design Methodology for Building Multi-Modal Systems Yves Lepage, Ando Shin-ichi Saussurian Analogy: A Theoretical Account and its Application Ezra Black, Hideki Kashioka, Stephen Eubank, Roger Garside, Geoffrey Leech, David Magerman Beyond Skeleton Parsing: Producing a Comprehensive Large-Scale General-English Treebank With Full Grammatical Analysis Kumiko Tanaka, Hideya Iwasaki Extraction of Lexical Translations from Non-Aligned Corpora Hideki Tanaka Decision Tree Learning Algorithm with Structured Attributes: Application to Verbal Case Frame Acquisition Vincenzo Lombardo, Leonardo Lesmo An Earley-type Recognizer for Dependency Grammar Eneko Agirre, German Rigau Word Sense Disambiguation Using Conceptual Density Jung H. Shin, Key-Sun Choi Bilingual Knowledge Acquisition from Korean-English Parallel Corpus using Alignment Method: Korean-English Alignment at Word and Phrase Level Fumiyo Fukumoto An Automatic Clustering of Articles Using Dictionary Definitions Koiti Hasida Issues in Communication Game Stefan Wermter, Matthias Loechel Learning Dialog Act Processing Victor Raskin, Sergei Nirenburg Adjectival Modification in Text Meaning Representation Jerneja Gros, Ivo Ipsic, Simon Dobrisek, France Mihelic, Nikola Pavesic Segmentation and Labelling of Slovenian Diphone Inventories Clifford Weinstein, Dinesh Tummala, Young-Suk Lee, Stephanie Seneff Automatic English-to-Korean Text Translation of Telegraphic Messages in a Limited Domain Hadar Shemtov Paraphrases Generation from Underspecified Semantics Kentaro Torisawa, Jun'ichi Tsujii Computing Phrasal-Signs in HPSG Prior to Parsing Marc Dymetman, Max Copperman Extended Dependency Structures and their Formal Interpretation Michael Zock The Power of Words in Message Planning Masahiko Haruno, Satoru Ikehara, Takefumi Yamazaki Learning Bilingual Collocations by Word-level Sorting Francis Bond, Kentaro Ogura, Satoru Ikehara Classifiers in Japanese-to-English Machine Translation Satoru Ikehara, Satoshi Shirai, Hajime Uchino A Statistical Method for Extracting Uninterrupted and Interrupted Collocations from Very Large Corpora Masaaki Nagata Context-Based Spelling Correction for Japanese OCR Erhard W. Hinrichs, Tsuneko Nakazawa Lexical Rules Apply Under Subsumption Gen-itiro Kikui Identifying the Coding System and Language of On-Line Documents on the Internet Katerina T. Frantzi, Sophia Ananiadou Extracting Nested Collocations R.I.Damper, J.F.G. Eastmond Pronouncing Text by Analogy Reserved Papers Lluis Padro POS Tagging Using Relaxation Labelling Jon Atle Gulla, Sjur Noersteboe Moshagen A Sign Expansion Approach to Dynamic, Multi-Purpose Lexicons Elena Not A Computational Model for Generating Referring Expressions in a Multilingual Application Domain W. R. Hogenhout, Y. Matsumoto Towards a More Careful Evaluation of Broad Coverage Parsing Systems Christopher Laenzlinger, Martin S. Ulmann, Eric Wehrli Arguments desperately seeking Interpretation: Parsing German Infinitives Keith Vander Linden, Barbara Di Eugenio A Corpus Study of Negative Imperatives in Natural Language Instructions Satoshi Sekine Modelling Topic Coherence for Speech Recognition Sergei Nirenburg, Kavi Mahesh, Stephen Beale Measuring Semantic Coverage Dekang Lin On the Structual Complexity of Natural Language Sentences Roland Stuckardt Anaphor Resolution and the Scope of Syntactic Constraints Michael Dorna, Martin C. Emele, Semantic-based Transfer Arturo Trujillo Connectivity in Bag Generation Jonas Kuhn An Underspecified HPSG Representation for Information Structure Finn Dag Buo, Alex Waibel Feaspar - A Feature Structure Parser Learning to Parse Spoken Language Hiroyuki Kaji, Toshiko Ono Extracting Word Correspondences from Bilingual Corpora Based on Word Co-occurrence Information Christer Johansson Good Bigrams Shiho Nobesawa, Junya Tsutsumi, Da Jiang Sun, Tomohisa Sano, Kengo Sato, Masakazu Nakanishi Segmenting Sentences into Linky Strings Using D-bigram Statistics Hiromi Nakaiwa, Satoshi Shirai Anaphora Resolution of Japanese Zero Pronouns with Deictic Reference Posters and Exhibitions Poster-Forums/Demonstrations Forum-1: NLP Software Forum-2: Corpus-based Methods and Sharable Resources Forum-3: Application Systems The deadline for registration is 1st May 1996. Computer Demonstrations All participants are welcome to arrange their own computer demonstration. The registration form can be ordered by contacting: Helene Buch Brondel, Center for Sprogteknologi, Telephone: +45 3532 9090, Telefax: +45 3532 9089, E-mail: coling96Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuecst.ku.dk. She will also provide you with further details on exhibition facilities and conditions. The deadline for registration is 1st May 1996. Tutorial Programme Dates: August 2 (Fri) and August 3 (Sat) Venue: University of Copenhagen, Njalsgade 80, 2300 Copenhagen S Fee: Registration until May 20: Participant: DKK 1,900 University Employee: DKK 1,200 Student: DKK 700 Registration after May 20: Participant: DKK 2,100 University Employee: DKK 1,400 Student: DKK 800 Programme Linguistic Theory and Lexical Semantics in Machine Translation Lori Levin (Carnegie Mellon University, USA) Logical Inference in Categorial Grammar Natasha Kurtonina (University of Gent, Belgium) Computer Semiotics Peter Bogh Andersen (University of Aarhus, Denmark) Algorithms for Speech Recognition and Language Processing Mehryar Mohri (AT&T Research, USA) Michael Riley (AT&T Research, USA) Richard Sproat (Bell Laboratories/Lucent Technologies, USA) Bilingual Word Alignment and Lexicon Construction Ido Dagan (Bar Ilan University, Israel) Abstracts of the COLING-96 Tutorial Programme Computer Semiotics Lecturer: Professor Peter Bogh Andersen/University of Aarhus, Denmark Algorithms for Speech Recognition and Language Processing Lecturers: Mehryar Mohri, Michael Riley, and Richard Sproat AT&T Bell Laboratories Logical Inference in Categorial Grammar Lecturer: Natasha Kurtonina/ University of Gent, Belgium Linguistic Theory and Lexical Semantics in Machine Translation Lecturer: Lori Levin/Carnegie Mellon University, USA Bilingual Word Alignment and Lexicon Construction Lecturer: Ido Dagan/ Bar Ilan University, Israel Workshops Date: August 4 (Sun) Venue: University of Copenhagen, Njalsgade 80, 2300 Copenhagen S Fee: Participant: DKK 100 University Employee: DKK 100 Student: DKK 100 Fourth Workshop on Very Large Corpora Date: August 4, 1996 Venue: University of Copenhagen, Njalsgade 80, 2300 Copenhagen S Contact: Eva Ejerhed, Dept. of Linguistics, DGL, University of Umea, S-90187 Umea, Sweden, E-mail: WVLC-4
ling.umu.se Ido Dagan, Dept. of mathematics & Computer Science, Bar Ilan University, Ramat Gan 52900, Israel, E-mail: dagan
bimacs. cs.biu.ac.il Topics: Innovative Uses and Applications of Large Corpora Should you be interested in arranging your own workshop, please contact: Bente Maegaard Center for Sprogteknologi Njalsgade 80 DK-2300 Copenhagen S Phone: +45 3532 9090 Fax: +45 3532 9089 E-mail: bente
cst.ku.dk General Information Conference Venue: University of Copenhagen Main Entrance Njalsgade 80 DK-2300 Copenhagen S Denmark Please note that the opening session will take place at the Radisson/SAS Hotel Scandinavia on Monday, August 5, from 10:00-12:00. Conference Bureau: Before and after the Conference: During the Conference: COLING-96 COLING-96 c/o DIS Conference Service Copenhagen A/S c/o University of Copenhagen/DIS 2 C, Herlev Ringvej Njalsgade 80 DK-2730 Herlev DK-2300 Copenhagen S Denmark Denmark Telephone: +45 4492 4492 Telephone: +45 3532 9090 Telefax: +45 4492 5050 Telefax: +45 3532 9089 E-mail: dis-con
inet.uni-c.dk E-mail: coling96
cst.ku.dk Bureau opening hours Friday, August 2 08:30-12:00 - at the University of Copenhagen, Njalsgade 80 Saturday, August 3 08:30-12:00 - at the University of Copenhagen, Njalsgade 80 Sunday, August 4 15:00-18:00 - at the University of Copenhagen, Njalsgade 80 Monday, August 5 09:00-11:00 - at the Radisson/SAS Hotel Scandinavia 12:00-17:00 - at the University of Copenhagen, Njalsgade 80 Tuesday, August 6 08:30-11:00 - at the University of Copenhagen, Njalsgade 80 Thursday, August 8 08:30-11:00 - at the University of Copenhagen, Njalsgade 80 Registration Please return the enclosed Registration Form together with the registration fee and other payments to COLING-96, c/o DIS Conference Service Copenhagen A/S, 2 C, Herlev Ringvej, DK-2730 Herlev, Denmark by letter or fax. Please note that it is not possible to register by E-mail. Registration fees PRE-COLING-96: Until May 20, 1996 After May 20, 1996 Tutorials, 2 days: Participant DKK 1,900 DKK 2,100 University Employee DKK 1,200 DKK 1,400 Student* DKK 700 DKK 800 Workshop DKK 100 DKK 100 *Documentation must be enclosed COLING-96: Until May 20, 1996 After May 20, 1996 Participant DKK 3,400 DKK 3,900 University Employee DKK 2,400 DKK 2,900 Student* DKK 1,400 DKK 1,900 Accompanying Person DKK 500 DKK 500 *Documentation must be enclosed The conference organizers hope to be able to offer a limited number of scholarships. For further information, please contact the local organizers at Center for Sprogteknologi. Deadline Registration Registration 48 hours or less before the Conference will be considered as on- site registration. Consequently, participants registrating less than 48 hours before the Conference must anticipate minor delays at the registration desk in connection with the issuing of documentation and settling of accounts. Registration upon Arrival (Final Registration) Participants must register at the Conference Bureau (see opening hours above) upon arrival at the Conference. Please remember to bring your confirmation of participation with your participant number. Payment: Payment must be made in Danish Kroner (DKK) to the order of COLING-96, c/o DIS Conference Service Copenhagen A/S and remitted as follows: - by bankers draft or cheques payable to Den Danske Bank, 1, Frederiksberggade, DK-1012 Copenhagen K, Denmark or - by bank transfer to account No. 4180-951 946 (COLING-96) in Den Danske Bank, 1, Frederiksberggade, DK-1012 Copenhagen K, Denmark. (Not applicable for payments made in Denmark) or - by transfer to Danish postal giro account No. 4 02 46 80 (COLING-96) or - by charging your Credit Card as stated and undersigned on the Registration Form IMPORTANT: Please remember to state COLING-96 and participant s name on all money transfers to the Conference Bureau. Cancellation of participation Preregistered participants who are unable to attend the Conference will have their paid fees refunded less a processing fee of DKK 350 (accompanying persons DKK 100) provided written notice of non-attendance (by letter or telefax) is received by the Conference Bureau before July 22, 1996. If cancellation is made after this date no refund can be expected. All refunds will be processed after the Conference. Changes The Organizers reserve the right to adjust or change the programme as necessary. For further information, please contact COLING-96 c/o DIS Conference Service Copenhagen A/S 2 C, Herlev Ringvej DK-2730 Herlev Denmark Telephone: +45 4492 4492, Telefax: +45 4492 5050, E-mail: dis-con
inet.uni-c.dk COLING-96 c/o University of Copenhagen Njalsgade 80 DK-2300 Copenhagen S Denmark Telephone: +45 3532 90 90, Telefax: +45 3532 9089, E-mail: coling96
cst.ku.dk