11. COLING 1986: Bonn, Germany

Invited Paper

• Maurice Gross: Lexicon Grammar. The Representation of Compound Words. 1-6

Semantics I

• Cornelia Zelinsky-Wibbelt: An Empirically Based Approach Towards a System of Semantic Features. 7-12
• Yoshiyuki Sakamoto, Tetsuya Ishikawa, Masayuki Satoh: Concept and Structure of Semantic Markers for Machine Translation in Mu-Project. 13-19
• Hanne Ruus, Ebbe Spang-Hanssen: A Theory of Semantic Relations for Large Scale Natural Language Processing. 20-22
• Celestin Sedogbo: Extending the Expressive Capacity of the Semantic Component of the Opera System. 23-28

Dialogue

• Sandra Carberry: User Models: The Problem of Disparity. 29-34
• Tom Wachtel: Pragmatic Sensitivity in NL Interfaces and the Structure of Conversation. 35-41
• Giacomo Ferrari, Ronan Reilly: A Two Level Dialogue Representation. 42-45
• Yvette Mathieu, Paul Sabatier: INTERFACILE: Linguistic Coverage and Query Reformulation. 46-49

Grammar I

• James Kilbury: Category Cooccurrence Restrictions and the Elimination of Metarules. 50-55
• Vladimir Pericliev, Ilarion Ilarionov: Testing the Projectivity Hypothesis. 56-58
• Károly Fábricz: Particle Homonymy and Machine Translation. 59-61
• Christopher Habel: Plurals, Cardinalities, and Structures of Determination. 62-64
• Pradip Dey: Processing Word Order Variation within a Modified ID/LP Framework. 65-67
• Eva Koktova: Sentence Adverbials in a System of Question Answering without a Prearranged Data Base. 68-73

Software I

• Lauri Karttunen: D-PATR: A Development Environment for Unification-Based Grammars. 74-80
• Yongfeng Yan: Structural Correspondence Specification Environment. 81-84
• Kôiti Hasida: Conditioned Unification for Natural Language Processing. 85-87
• Seiki Akama: Methodology and Verifiability in Montague Grammar. 88-90
• Marc Domenig, Patrick Shann: Towards a Dedicated Database Management System for Dictionaries. 91-96

Machine Translation I

• Makoto Nagao, Jun'ichi Tsujii: The Transfer Phase of the Mu Machine Translation System. 97-103
• Alan K. Melby: Lexical Transfer: A Missing Element in Linguistics Theories. 104-106
• Yoshihiko Nitta: Idiosyncratic Gap: A Tough Problem to Structure-bound Machine Translation. 107-111
• Ikuo Kudo, Hirosato Nomura: Lexical-Functional Transfer: A Transfer Framework in a Machine Translation System Based on LFG. 112-114
• Pierre Isabelle, Elliott Macklovitch: Transfer and MT Modularity. 115-117
• Harold L. Somers: The need for MT-oriented versions of Case and Valency in MT. 118-123
• Randall Sharp: A Parametric NL Translator. 124-126

Parsing I

• Stanley Starosta, Hirosato Nomura: Lexicase Parsing: A Lexicon-driven Approach to Syntactic Analysis. 127-132
• Jun-ichi Nakamura, Jun'ichi Tsujii, Makoto Nagao: Solutions for Problems of MT Parser. Methods used in Mu-Machine Translation Project. 133-135
• Yusoff Zaharin: Strategies and Heuristics in the Analysis of a Natural Language in Machine Translation. 136-139
• Xiuming Huang, Louise Guthrie: Parsing in Parallel. 140-145

Invited Paper

• Annibale Elia, Yvette Mathieu: Computational Comparative Studies on Romance Languages. A Linguistic Comparison of Lexicon-Grammars. 146-150

Parsing II

• Geoffrey Sampson: A Stochastic Approach to Parsing. 151-155
• Michael B. Kac, Alexis Manaster-Ramer: Parsing Without (Much) Pharse Structure. 156-158
• Michael B. Kac, Thomas C. Rindflesch, Karen L. Ryan: Reconnaissance-Attack Parsing. 159-160

Panel Discussion

• Wolfgang Wahlster, Jaime G. Carbonell, Gary G. Hendrix, Harry R. Tennant: Natural Language Interfaces - Ready for Commercial Success? 161-167

Discourse I

• Mark Vincent LaPolla: The Role of Inversion and PP-Fronting in Relating Discourse Elements: some implications for cognitive and computational models of Natural Language Processing. 168-173
• Seiki Akama, Masahito Kawamori: Situational Investigation of Presupposition. 174-176
• David S. Brée, R. A. Smit: Linking Propositions. 177-180
• Allen B. Tucker, Sergei Nirenburg, Victor Raskin: Discourse and Cohesion in Expository Text. 181-183
• Eva Hajicová, Petr Sgall: Degress of Understanding. 184-186

Grammar II

• Hans Uszkoreit: Categorial Unification Grammars. 187-194
• Peter Hellwig: Dependency Unification Grammar. 195-198
• Joyce Friedman, Dawei Dai, Weiguo Wang: The Weak Generative Capacity of Parenthesis-Free Categorial Grammars. 199-201
• K. Vijay-Shanker, David J. Weir, Aravind K. Joshi: Tree Adjoining and Head Wrapping. 202-207
• Michal P. Chytil, Hans Karlgren: Categorial Grammars for Strata of Non-CF Languages and their Parsers. 208-210
• Stuart M. Shieber: A Simple Reconstruction of GPSG. 211-215

Knowledge I

• Kathleen Dahlgren, Joyce P. McDowell: Kind Types in Knowledge Representation. 216-221
• Hozumi Tanaka: DCKR - Knowledge Representation in Prolog and Its Application to Natural Language Processing. 222-225
• Shoichi Yokoyama, Kenji Hanakata: Conceptual Lexicon Using an Object-Oriented Language. 226-228
• E. L. Pershina: Elementary Contracts as a Pragmatic Basis of Language Interaction. 229-231
• Farida G. Dinenberg: Communicative Triad as a Structural Element of Language Interaction. 232-234

Knowledge II

• Sebastian Goeser, Erhard Mergenthaler: TBMS: Domain Specific Text Management and Lexicon Development. 235-240
• Fujio Nishida, Shinobu Takamatsu, Tadaaki Tani, Hiroji Kusaka: Text Analysis and Knowledge Extraction. 241-243
• Hitoshi Isahara, Shun Ishizaki: Context Analysis System for Japanese Text. 244-246
• Uri Zernik, Michael G. Dyer: Disambiguation and Language Acquisition through th Phrasal Lexicon. 247-252
• Katsuhiko Shirai, T. Hamada: Linguistic Knowledge Extraction from Real Language Behavior. 253-255
• Danilo Fum, Giovanni Guida, Carlo Tasso: Tailoring Importance Evaluation to Reader's Goals: A Contribution to Descriptive Text Summerization. 256-259
• Klaus Heje Munch: Domain Dependent Natural Language Understanding. 260-262

Morphology I

• Amanda Pounder, Markus Kommenda: Morphological Analysis for a German Text-to-Speech System. 263-268
• Jacques Vergne, Pascale Pagès: Synergy of syntax and morphology in automatic parsing of French language with a minimum of data. 269-271
• John Bear: A Morphological Recognizer with Syntactic and Phonological Rules. 272-276
• Graham Russell, Stephen G. Pulman, Graeme D. Ritchie, Alan W. Black: A Dictionary and Morphological Analyser for English. 277-279
• Masahiro Abe, Yoshimitsu Ooshima, Katsuhiko Yuura, Nobuyuki Takeichi: A Kana-Kanji Translation System for Non-Segmented Input Sentences Based on Syntactic and Semantic Analysis. 280-285

Morphology

• Abdelmajid Ben Hamadou: A Compression Technique for Arabic Dictionaries: The Affix Analysis. 286-288
• Klaus Wothke: Machine Learing of Morphological Rules by Generalization and Analogy. 289-293

Machine Translation II

• Lieven Jaspaert: Linguistic Developments in Eurotra Since 1983. 294-296
• D. J. Arnold, Steven Krauwer, Mike Rosner, Louis des Tombe, Giovanni B. Varile: The <C, A>, T Framework in Eurotra: A Theoretically Committed Notation for MT. 297-303
• Erich H. Steiner: Generating Semantic Structures in EUROTRA-D. 304-306
• Paul Schmidt: Valency Theory in Stratificational MT-System. 307-312

Machine Translation III

• Lisette Appelo: A Compositional Approach to the Translation of Temporal Expression in the Rosetta System. 313-318
• André Schenk: Idioms in the Rosetta Machine Translation System. 319-324
• Hee Sung Chung, Tosiyasu L. Kunii: NARA: A two-way Simultaneous Interpretation System between Korean and Japanese - A methodological study. 325-328
• Pete Whitelock, Mary McGee Wood, Brian J. Chandler, Natsuko Holden, Heather Horsfall: Strategies for Interactive Machine Translation: the experience and implications of the UMIST Japanese project. 329-334
• Annely Rothkegel: Pragmatics in Machine Translation. 335-337

Semantics II

• Sergei Nirenburg, Victor Raskin: A Metric for Computational Analysis of Meaning: Toward an Applied Theory of Linguistic Semantics. 338-340
• Dan Fass: Collative Semantics. 341-343
• Barbara Di Eugenio, Leonardo Lesmo, Paolo Pogliano, Pietro Torasso, Francesco Urbano: A Logical Formalism for the Representation of Determiners. 344-346
• Erhard W. Hinrichs: A Compositional Semantics for Directional Modifiers - Locative Case Reopened. 347-349
• Jürgen Kunze: Temporal Relations in Texts and Time Logical Interferences. 350-352

Panel Discussion

• Christian Rohrer: Linguistic Bases for Machine Translation. 353-355

Discourse II

• Alfred Kobsa, Jürgen Allgayer, Carola Reddig, Norbert Reithinger, Dagmar Schmauks, Karin Harbusch, Wolfgang Wahlster: Combining Deictic Gestures and Natural Language for Referent Identification. 356-361
• Tomek Strzalkowski: An Approach to Non-Singular Terms in Discourse. 362-364
• Gábor Prószéky: Processing Clinical Narratives in Hungarian. 365-367
• Manfred Pinkal: Definite Noun Phrases and the Semantics of Discourse. 368-373

Semantics III

• Koichi Hori, Seinosuke Toda, Hisashi Yasunaga: Learning the Space of Word Meanings for Information Retrieval Systems. 374-379
• Gerard Salton: On the Use of Term Associations in Automatic Information Retrieval. 380-386
• Harald Trost, Ernst Buchberger: Towards the Automatic Acquisition of Lexical Data. 387-389

Software II

• Kenneth R. Beesley, David Hefner: PeriPhrase: Lingware for Parsing and Structural Transfer. 390-392
• Rémi Zajac: SCSL: A linguistic specification language for MT. 393-398
• Hans Haugeneder, Manfred Gehrke: A User Friendly A T N Programming Environment (APE). 399-401
• Yves Lepage: A Language for Transcriptions. 402-404
• Jean-Philippe Guilbaud: Variables et categories grammaticales dans un modele Ariane. 405-407
• J. Chauché: Deduction Automatique et Systemes Transformationnels. 408-411

Software III

• Koichi Takeda, Tetsunosuke Fujisaki, Emiko Suzuki: CRITAC - A Japanese Text Proofreading System. 412-417
• Raja Noor Ainon: Storing Text Using Integer Codes. 418-420
• Benny Brodda: BetaText: An Event Driven Text Processing and Text Analyzing System. 421-422

Dictionary I

• Christian Boitet, Nicolas Nedobejkine: Toward Integrated Dictionaries for M(a)T: motivations and linguistic organization. 423-428
• Jedrzej Bukowski: Indexage Lexical au GETA. 429-431
• B. C. Papegaaij, Victor Sadler, A. P. M. Witkam: Experiments with an MT-Directed Lexical Knowledge Bank. 432-434
• Brigitte Barnett, Hubert Lehmann, Magdalena Zoeppritz: A Word Database for Natural Language Processing. 435-440

Dictionary II

• H. Joachim Neuhaus: Lexical Database Design: The Shakespeare Dictionary Model. 441-444
• Hiroaki Tsurumaru, Toru Hitaka, Sho Yoshida: An Attempt to Automatic Thesaurus Construction from an Ordinary Japanese Language Dictionary. 445-447
• Yasuhito Tanaka, Sho Yoshida: Acquisition of Knowledge Data by Analyzing Natural Language. 448-450
• Michio Isoda, Hideo Aiso, Noriyuki Kamibayashi, Yoshifumi Matsunaga: Model for Lexical Knowledge Base. 451-453

Parsing III

• Bruce W. Ballard: User Specification of Syntactic Case Frames in TELI, A Transportable, User-Customized Natural Language Processor. 454-460
• Harri Jäppinen, Aarno Lehtola, K. Valkonen: Functional Structures for Parsing Dependency Constraints. 461-463
• Heinz-Dirk Luckhardt, Manfred Thiel: Controlled Active Procedures as a Tool for Linguistic Engineering. 464-469

Parsing IV

• Hiroyuki Musha: A New Predictive Analyzer of English. 470-472
• Irina Prodanof, Giacomo Ferrari: Generalized Memory Manipulating Actions for Parsing Natural Language. 473-475
• Jon M. Slack: Distributed Memory: A Basis for Chart Parsing. 476-481
• Hans Ulrich Block, Hans Haugeneder: The Treatment of Movement-Rules in a LFG-Parser. 482-486
• Jürgen Wedekind: A Concept of Derivation for LFG. 487-489
• Hans Ulrich Block, Rudi Hunze: Incremental Construction of C- and F-Structure in a LFG-Parser. 490-493
• Klaus Netter: Getting Things Out Of Order. An LFG-Proposal for the Treatment of German Word Order. 494-496

Discourse III

• Udo Hahn, Ulrich Reimer: Topic Essentials. 497-503
• Barbara Dunin-Keplicz, Witold Lukaszewicz: Towards Discourse-Oriented Nonmonotonic System. 504-506
• Ryôichi Sugimura: Japanese Honorifics and Situation Semantics. 507-510
• Marc Dymetman: Two Approaches to Commonsense Inferencing for Discourse Analysis. 511-514

Invited Paper

• I. S. Kononenko: Speech Acts of Assertion in Cooperative Informational Dialogue. 515-519

Invited Paper

• Jun'ichi Tsujii: Future Directions of Machine Translation. 655-668

Invited Paper

• Walther von Hahn: Pragmatic Considerations in Man-Machine Discourse. 520-526

Grammar III

• Barrett R. Bryant, R. Dale Johnson, Balanjaninath Edupuganty: Formal Specificaiton of Natural Language Syntax Using Two-Level Grammar. 527-532
• R. Nozohoor-Farshi: On Formalizations of Marcus' Parser. 533-535
• Jean-Marie Lancel, François Rousselot, Nathalie Simonin: A Grammar Used for Parsing and Generation. 536-539
• Mark Johnson, Ewan Klein: Discouse, anaphora and parsing. 669-675

Grammar IV

• Hajime Wada, Nicholas Asher: BUILDRS: An Implementation of DR Theory and LFG. 540-545
• Robert J. Kuhns: A PROLOG Implementation of Government-Binding Theory. 546-550
• Andreas Eisele, Jochen Dörre: A Lexical Functional Grammar System in Prolog. 551-553

Generation I

• Paul S. Jacobs: Knowledge Structures for Natural Language Generation. 554-559
• Kenji Hanakata, A. Lesniewski, Shoichi Yokoyama: Semantic based generation of Japanese German translation system. 560-562
• Richard I. Kittredge, Alain Polguère, Eli Goldberg: Synthesizing Weather Forecasts from Formatted Data. 563-565
• Michael Zock, Gérard Sabah, Christophe Alviset: From Structure to Process. Computer-assisted teaching of various strategies for generating pronoun constructions in French. 566-569

Generation II

• Hans-Joachim Novak: Generating a Coherent Text Describing a Traffic Scene. 570-575
• Mare Koit, Madis Saluveer: Generating Natural Language Text in a Dialog System. 576-580
• Anne N. De Roeck, Barry G. T. Lowden: Generating English Paraphrasis from Formal Relational Calculus Expressions. 581-583
• Graeme D. Ritchie: The computational complexity of sentence derivation in functional unification grammar. 584-586

Speech I

• Philip J. Hayes, Alexander G. Hauptmann, Jaime G. Carbonell, Masaru Tomita: Parsing Spoken Language: A Semantic Caseframe Approach. 587-592
• Gerhard Th. Niedermair: Devied and Valency-Oriented Parsing in Speech Understanding. 593-595
• Astrid Brietzmann, Ute Ehrlich: The Role of Semantic Processing in an Automatic Speech Understanding System. 596-598
• Laurence Danlos, Éric Laporte, Françoise Emerard: Synthesis of Spoken Messages from Semantic Representations. Semantic-Representation-to-Speech System. 599-604

Speech II

• Yasuhisa Niimi, Shigeru Uzuhara, Yutaka Kobayashi: The procedure to construct a word predictor in a speech understanding system from a task-specific grammar defined in a CFG or a DCG. 605-607
• Richard Wiese: The Role of Phonology in Speech Processing. 608-611
• Egon Berendsen, Simone Langeweg, Hugo van Leeuwen: Computational Phonology: Merged, not Mixed. 612-614
• Grzegorz Dogil: Phonological Pivot Parsing. 615-617
• Rolf Haberbeck: A Description of the VESPRA Speech Processing System. 618-620

Machine Translation IV

• Hirosato Nomura, Shozo Naito, Yasuhiro Katagiri, Akira Shimazu: Translation by Understanding: A Machine Translation System Lute. 621-626
• Sergei Nirenburg, Victor Raskin, Allen B. Tucker: On Knowledge-Based Machine Translation. 627-632
• Masaru Tomita, Jaime G. Carbonell: Another Stride Towards Knowledge-Based Machine Translation. 633-638

Machine Translation V

• Loong Cheong Tong: English-Malay Translation System: a Laboratory Prototype. 639-642
• E. Luctkens, Ph. Fermont: A Prototype Machine Translation Based on Extracts from Data Processing Manuals. 643-645
• Taijiro Tsutsumi: A Prototype English-Japanese Machine Translation System for Translating IBM Computer Manuals. 646-648
• Fujio Nishida, Yoneharu Fujita, Shinobu Takamatsu: Construction of a modular and portable translation system. 649-651
• Dietmar Rösner: When Mariko Talks to Siegfried - Experiences from a Japanese/German Machine Translation Project. 652-654

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