LREC
2010
14 years 28 days ago
2010
MAGEAD is a morphological analyzer and generator for Modern Standard Arabic (MSA) and its dialects. We introduced MAGEAD in previous work with an implementation of MSA and Levanti...
LREC
2010
14 years 28 days ago
2010
This paper presents a new corpus of human answers in natural language. The answers were collected in order to build a base of examples useful when generating natural language answ...
LREC
2010
14 years 28 days ago
2010
This paper describes work on the development of an open-source HPSG grammar for Spanish implemented within the LKB system. Following a brief description of the main features of th...
LREC
2010
14 years 28 days ago
2010
This paper investigates the applicability of existing dialogue act annotation schemes, designed for the analysis of spoken dialogue, to the semantic annotation of multimodal data,...
LREC
2010
14 years 28 days ago
2010
This paper describes our efforts to build a multilingual heritage corpus of alpine texts. Currently we digitize the yearbooks of the Swiss Alpine Club which contain articles in Fr...
LREC
2010
14 years 28 days ago
2010
The paper presents a new fuzzy agreement measure f for determining the agreement in multi-label and subjective annotation task. In this annotation framework, one data item may bel...
LREC
2010
14 years 28 days ago
2010
Email can be considered as a virtual working environment in which users are constantly struggling to manage the vast amount of exchanged data. Although most of this data belongs t...
LREC
2010
14 years 28 days ago
2010
One of the objectives of the Language Technologies for Life-Long Learning (LTfLL) project, is to develop a knowledge sharing system that connects learners to resources and learner...
LREC
2010
14 years 28 days ago
2010
Parallel corpora are indispensable resources for a variety of multilingual natural language processing tasks. This paper presents a technique for fully automatic construction of c...
LREC
2010
14 years 28 days ago
2010
Languages are born, evolve and, eventually, die. During this evolution their spelling rules (and sometimes the syntactic and semantic ones) change, putting old documents out of us...