INLG 2004: Brockenhurst, UK

@proceedings{DBLP:conf/inlg/2004,
  editor    = {Anja Belz and
               Roger Evans and
               Paul Piwek},
  title     = {Natural Language Generation, Third International Conference,
               INLG 2004, Brockenhurst, UK, July 14-16, 2004, Proceedings},
  booktitle = {INLG},
  publisher = {Springer},
  series    = {Lecture Notes in Computer Science},
  volume    = {3123},
  year      = {2004},
  isbn      = {3-540-22340-1},
  bibsource = {DBLP, http://dblp.uni-trier.de}
}

Keynote Paper

• Ardi Roelofs:
  The Seduced Speaker: Modeling of Cognitive Control. 1-10
  

Regular Papers

• Farah Benamara:
  Generating Intensional Answers in Intelligent Question Answering Systems. 11-20
  
• Christian Chiarcos, Manfred Stede:
  Salience-Driven Text Planning. 21-30
  
• Kees van Deemter:
  Finetuning NLG Through Experiments with Human Subjects: The Case of Vague Descriptions. 31-40
  
• Pablo Ariel Duboué:
  Indirect Supervised Learning of Content Selection Logic. 41-50
  
• Kotaro Funakoshi, Satoru Watanabe, Naoko Kuriyama, Takenobu Tokunaga:
  Generating Referring Expressions Using Perceptual Groups. 51-60
  
• Nizar Habash:
  The Use of a Structural N-gram Language Model in Generation-Heavy Hybrid Machine Translation. 61-69
  
• Helmut Horacek:
  On Referring to Sets of Objects Naturally. 70-79
  
• Hasan Kamal, Chris Mellish:
  An ATMS Approach to Systemic Sentence Generation. 80-89
  
• Nikiforos Karamanis, Chris Mellish, Jon Oberlander, Massimo Poesio:
  A Corpus-Based Methodology for Evaluating Metrics of Coherence for Text Structuring. 90-99
  
• Tomasz Marciniak, Michael Strube:
  Classification-Based Generation Using TAG. 100-109
  
• Chris Mellish:
  Resolving Structural Ambiguity in Generated Speech. 110-119
  
• Daniel S. Paiva, Roger Evans:
  A Framework for Stylistically Controlled Generation. 120-129
  
• Shimei Pan, James Shaw:
  SEGUE: A Hybrid Case-Based Surface Natural Language Generator. 130-140
  
• Kaska Porayska-Pomsta, Chris Mellish:
  Modelling Politeness in Natural Language Generation. 141-150
  
• Matthew Purver, Ruth Kempson:
  Context-Based Incremental Generation for Dialogue. 151-160
  
• Ehud Reiter, Somayajulu Sripada:
  Contextual Influences on Near-Synonym Choice. 161-170
  
• Sebastian Varges:
  Overgenerating Referring Expressions Involving Relations and Booleans. 171-181
  
• Michael White:
  Reining in CCG Chart Realization. 182-191
  

STudent Papers

• David K. Elson:
  Categorization of Narrative Semantics for Use in Generative Multidocument Summarization. 192-197
  
• Mary Ellen Foster:
  Corpus-Based Planning of Deictic Gestures in COMIC. 198-204
  
• Martin Klarner:
  Hybrid NLG in a Generic Dialog System. 205-211
  
• Kristina Striegnitz:
  Two Kinds of Alternative Sets and a Marking Principle - When to Say Also. 212-218