22. ACL / 10. COLING 1984: Stanford University, USA

• Lloyd B. Anderson:
  Multilingual Text Processing in a Two-Byte Code. 1-4
  
• Malcolm E. Cook, Wendy G. Lehnert, David D. McDonald:
  Conveying Implicit Content In Narrative Summaries. 5-7
  
• Abriel Pereira Lopes:
  Transforming English Interfaces To Other Natural Languages: An Experiment With Portuguese. 8-10
  
• J. Chauché:
  Un Outil Multidimensionnel De L'Analyse Du Discours. 11-15
  
• Tetsunosuke Fujisaki:
  A Stochastic Approach To Sentence Parsing. 16-19
  
• Robert C. Berwick:
  Bounded Context Parsing And Easy Learnability. 20-23
  
• D. Terence Langendoen, Yedidyah Langsam:
  The Representation Of Constituent Structures For Finite-State Parsing. 24-27
  
• Lauri Karttunen:
  Features and Values. 28-33
  
• Wolfgang Teubert:
  Applications Of A Lexicographical Data Base For German. 34-37
  
• Joseph E. Grimes:
  Denormalization And Cross Referencing In Theoretical Lexicography. 38-41
  
• Yoshiyuki Sakamoto, Masayuki Satoh, Tetsuya Ishikawa:
  Lexicon Features for Japanese Syntactic Analysis in Mu-Project-JE. 42-47
  
• Julia Hirschberg:
  Toward a Redefinition of Yes/No Questions. 48-51
  
• Bruce W. Ballard:
  The Syntax And Semantics Of User-Defined Modifiers In Transportable Natural Language Processor. 52-56
  
• Carole D. Hafner:
  Interaction of Knowledge Sources in a Portable Natural Language Interface. 57-60
  
• Marco A. Clemente-Salazar:
  Uses Of C-Gpaphs In A Prototype For Altomatic Twislation. 61-64
  
• William J. Rapaport, Stuart C. Shapiro:
  Quasi-Indexical Reference In Propositional Semantic Networks. 65-70
  
• Robert F. Simmons:
  The Costs of Inheritance in Semantic Networks. 71-74
  
• Martin Kay:
  Functional Unification Grammar: A Formalism For Machine Translation. 75-78
  
• Bengt Sigurd:
  Computer Simulation Of Spontaneous Speech Production. 79-83
  
• Stephen G. Pulman:
  Limited Domain Systems For Language Teaching. 84-87
  
• P. Shane, J. L. Cochard:
  GTT: A General Transducer For Teaching Computational Linguistics. 88-91
  
• Jon M. Slack:
  A Parsing Architecture Based On Distributed Memory Machines. 92-95
  
• Ralph Grishman, Ngo Thanh Nhan, Elaine Marsh, Lynette Hirschman:
  Automated Determination Of Sublanguage Syntactic Usage. 96-100
  
• Norman K. Sondheimer, Ralph M. Weischedel, Robert J. Bobrow:
  Semantic Interpretation Using KL-ONE. 101-107
  
• Francis Jeffry Pelletier, Lenhart K. Schubert:
  Two Theories For Computing The Logical Form Of Mass Expressions. 108-111
  
• Geoffrey K. Pullum:
  Syntactic And Semantic Parsability. 112-122
  
• Fernando C. N. Pereira, Stuart M. Shieber:
  The Semantics of Grammar Formalisms Seen as Computer Languages. 123-129
  
• Harry Bunt:
  The Resolution Of Quantificational Ambiguity In The Tendum System. 130-133
  
• Aravind K. Joshi, Bonnie L. Webber, Ralph M. Weischedel:
  Preventing False Inferences. 134-138
  
• Lance A. Ramshaw, Ralph M. Weischedel:
  Problem Localization Strategies For Pramatics Processing In Natural-Language Front Ends. 139-143
  
• Ronan G. Reilly:
  A Connectionist Model Of Some Aspects Of Anaphor Resolution. 144-149
  
• Helmut Schnelle:
  Concurrent Parsing In Programmable Logic Array (PLA-) Nets Problems And Proposals. 150-153
  
• Hitoshi Iida:
  A Case Analysis Method Cooperating with ATNG and Its Application to Machine Translation. 154-158
  
• Yoshihiko Nitta, Atsushi Okajima, Hiroyuki Kaji, Youichi Hidano, Koichiro Ishihara:
  A Proper Treatmemt Of Syntax And Semantics In Machine Translation. 159-166
  
• Sho Yoshida:
  A Consideration On The Concepts Structure And Language- In Relation To Selections Of Translation Equivalents Of Verbs In Machine Translation System. 167-169
  
• Nicoletta Calzolari:
  Detecting Patterns In A Lexical Data Base. 170-173
  
• G. Thurmair Siemens:
  Linguistic Problems In Multilingual Morphological Decomposition. 174-177
  
• Kimmo Koskenniemi:
  A General Computational Model For Word-Form Recognition And Production. 178-181
  
• Karen Sparck Jones:
  PANEL: Natural Language And Databases, Again. 182-183
  
• Madeleine Bates:
  There Still Is Gold In The Database Mine. 184-185
  
• Jaime G. Carbonell:
  Is There Natural Language after Data Bases? 186-187
  
• Dan Flickinger:
  Panel on Natural Language and Databases. 188-189
  
• Kathleen McKeown:
  Natural Language for Exert Systems: Comparisons with Database Systems. 190-193
  
• Said Soulhi:
  Representing Knowledge About Knowledge And Mutual Knowledge. 194-199
  
• Sandra Carberry:
  Understanding Pragmatically Ill-Formed Input. 200-206
  
• Philip R. Cohen:
  Referring as Requesting. 207-211
  
• Philip J. Hayes:
  Entity-Oriented Parsing. 212-217
  
• Toyoaki Nishida, Shuji Doshita:
  Combining Functionality and Object-Orientedness for Natural Language Processing. 218-221
  
• Yiming Yang, Toyoaki Nishida, Shuji Doshita:
  Use Of Heuristic Knowledge In Chinese Language Analysis. 222-225
  
• Rod L. Johnson, Mike Rosner:
  The Design Of The Kernel Architecture For The EUROTRA Software. 226-235
  
• Anne-Marie Laurian:
  Machine Translation : What Type Of Post-Editing On What Type Of Documents For What Type Of Users. 236-238
  
• Alan W. Carter, Michael J. Freiling:
  Simplifying Deterministic Parsing. 239-242
  
• Xiuming Huang:
  Dealing With Conjunctions In A Machine Translation Environment. 243-246
  
• Lenhart K. Schubert:
  On Parsing Preferences. 247-250
  
• Robin Cohen:
  A Computational Theory Of The Function Of Clue Words In Argument Understanding. 251-258
  
• Edward John Briscoe, Branimir Boguraev:
  Control Structures And Theories Of Interaction In Speech Understanding Systems. 259-266
  
• Jun-ichi Tsujii, Jun-ichi Nakamura, Makoto Nagao:
  Analysis Grammar of Japanese in the Mu-Project: A Procedural Approach to Analysis Grammar. 267-274
  
• Maurice Gross:
  Lexicon-Grammar And The Syntactic Analysis Of French. 275-282
  
• Jerry R. Hobbs:
  Building a Large Knowledge Base for a Natural Language System. 283-286
  
• Karen Sparck Jones, John Tait:
  Linguistically Motivated Descriptive Term Selection. 287-290
  
• Eva Hajicová, Milena Hnátková:
  Inferencing On Linguistically Based Semantic Structures. 291-297
  
• Burghard B. Rieger:
  Semantic Relevance And Aspect Dependency In A Given Subject Domain: Contents-driven algorithmic processing of fuzzy wordmeanings to form dynamic stereotype representations. 298-301
  
• Diane J. Litman, James F. Allen:
  A Plan Recognition Model for Clarification Subdialogues. 302-311
  
• Lotfi A. Zadeh:
  A Computational Theory Of Dispositions. 312-318
  
• Marcia A. Derr, Kathleen McKeown:
  Using Focus to Generate Complex and Simple Sentences. 319-326
  
• Graeme D. Ritchie:
  A Rational Reconstruction Of The Proteus Sentence Planner. 327-329
  
• Daniel Bachut, Nelson Verastegui:
  Software Tools For The Environment Of A Computer Aided Translation System. 330-333
  
• Beat Buchmann, Susan Warwick-Armstrong, Patrick Shane:
  Design Of A Machine Translation System For A Sublanguage. 334-337
  
• Jun-ichi Nakamura, Jun-ichi Tsujii, Makoto Nagao:
  Grammar Writing System (GRADE) of Mu-Machine Translation Project and its Characteristics. 338-343
  
• Mark Johnson:
  A Discovery Procedure For Certain Phonological Rules. 344-347
  
• Jan Fornell:
  What Not To Say. 348-351
  
• Margaret King:
  When Is The Next ALPAC Report Due? 352-353
  
• Masaru Tomita:
  LR Parsers For Natural Languages. 354-357
  
• Hideki Yasukawa:
  LFG System in Prolog. 358-361
  
• Stuart M. Shieber:
  The Design of a Computer Language for Linguistic Information. 362-366
  
• William C. Mann:
  Discourse Structures for Text Generation. 367-375
  
• Michael L. Mauldin:
  Semantic Rule Based Text Generation. 376-380
  
• Robert Granville:
  Controlling Lexical Substitution in Computer Text Generation. 381-384
  
• Kenji Sugiyama, Masayuki Kameda, Kouji Akiyama, Akifumi Makinouchi:
  Understanding Of Japanese In An Interactive Programming System. 385-388
  
• Esa Nelimarkka, Harri Jäppinen, Aarno Lehtola:
  Two-Way Finite Automata And Dependency Grammar: A Parsing Method For Inflectional Free Word Order Languages. 389-392
  
• Sergei Nirenburg:
  Interruptable Transition Networks. 393-397
  
• Franz Guenthner, Hubert Lehmann:
  Automatic Construction Of Discourse Representation Structures. 398-401
  
• Udo Hahn:
  Textual Expertise In Word Experts: An Approach To Text Parsing Based On Topic/Comment Monitoring. 402-408
  
• Yutaka Kusanagi:
  Some Linguistic Aspects For Automatic Text Understanding. 409-412
  
• Livia Polanyi, Remko Scha:
  A Syntactic Approach To Discourse Semantics. 413-419
  
• Makoto Nagao, Toyoaki Nishida, Jun-ichi Tsujii:
  Dealing With Incompleteness Of Linguistic Knowledge In Language Translation - Transfer And Generation Stage Of MU Machine Translation Project. 420-427
  
• Jarrett Rosenberg:
  Lexical Semantics In Human-Computer Communication. 428-431
  
• Jugal K. Kalita, Marlene J. Colbourn, Gordon I. McCalla:
  A Response to the Need for Summary Responses. 432-436
  
• Jaime G. Carbonell, Philip J. Hayes:
  Coping with Extragrammaticality. 437-443
  
• Kathleen F. McCoy:
  Correcting Object-Related Misconceptions: How Should The System Respond? 444-447
  
• Jacques B. M. Guy:
  An Algorithm For Identifying Cognates Between Related Languages. 448-451
  
• Helen M. Gigley:
  From HOPE en I'ESPERANCE: On the Role of Computational Neurolinguistics in Cross-Language Studies. 452-456
  
• Donald E. Walker:
  Machine-Readable Dictionaries. 457-
  
• Robert A. Amsler:
  Lexical Knowledge Bases. 458-459
  
• Nicoletta Calzolari:
  Machine-Readable Dictionaries, Lexical Data Bases And The Lexical System. 460-
  
• Martin Kay:
  The Dictionary Server. 461-
  
• George A. Miller:
  How To Misread A Dictionary. 462-
  
• Howard R. Webber:
  Machine-Readable Components In A Variety Of Information-System Applications. 463-
  
• Steven Krauwer, Louis des Tombe:
  Transfer In A Multilingual MT System. 464-467
  
• Christian Boitet, René Gerber:
  Expert Systems And Other New Techniques In MT Systems. 468-471
  
• Doug Arnold, Rod Johnson:
  Robust Processing In Machine Translation. 472-475
  
• Masaru Tomita:
  Disambiguating Grammatically Ambiguous Sentences By Asking. 476-480
  
• Howard S. Kurtzman:
  Ambiguity Resolution In The Human Syntactic Parser: An Experimental Study. 481-485
  
• Michael J. Pazzani:
  Conceptual Analysis of Garden-Path Sentences. 486-490
  
• Joachim Laubsch, Dietmar F. Roesner, Kenji Hanakata, A. Lesniewski:
  Language Generation From Conceptual Structure: Synthesis Of German In A Japanese/German MT Project. 491-494
  
• Giovanni Adorni, Mauro Di Manzo, Fausto Giunchiglia:
  Natural Language driven Image Generation. 495-500
  
• Laurence Danlos:
  Conceptual and Linguistic Decisions in Generation. 501-504
  
• Elaine Marsh:
  A Computational Analysis of Complex Noun Phrases in Navy Messages. 505-508
  
• Pierre Isabelle:
  Another Look At Nominal Compounds. 509-516
  
• Eero Hyvönen:
  Semantic Parsing As Graph Language Transformation - A Multidimensional Approach To Parsing Highly Inflectional Languages. 517-520
  
• Vladimir Pericliev:
  Handling Syntactical Ambiguity In Machine Translation. 521-524
  
• Pierre-Yves Raccah:
  Argumentation In Representation Semantics. 525-529
  
• B. Yegnanarayana, Jayant M. Naik, D. G. Childers:
  Voice Simulation: Factors Affecting Quality And Naturalness. 530-533
  
• Leonardo Lesmo, Pietro Torasso:
  Interpreting Syntactically Ill-Formed Sentences. 534-539
  
• Rainer Kuhlen:
  An Intonational Delphi Poll On Future Trends In "Information Linguistics". 540-545
  
• Jonathan Slocum:
  Machine Translation: its History, Current Status, and Future Prospects. 546-561
  

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