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Natural Language Processing - IJCNLP 2005 - Second International Joint Conference, Jeju Island, Korea, October 11-13, 2005, Proceedings (Paperback, 2005 ed.)
Robert Dale, Kam-Fai Wong, Jian Su, Oi Yee Kwong
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The Theme of IJCNLP 2005: "NLP with Kimchee," a Conference with a
Unique Flavor Welcometo IJCNLP 2005, thesecondannualconferenceof
theAsian Federation ofNaturalLanguageProcessing(AFNLP).
Followingthesuccessofthe?rstc- ference held in the beautiful cityof
Sanya, Hainan Island, China, in March2004, IJCNLP 2005 is held in
yet another attractive Asian resort, namely Jeju Island in Korea,
on October 11-13, 2005 - the ideal place and season for
appreciating mugunghwa, the rose of Sharon, and the national ?ower
of Korea. On behalf of the Program Committee, we are excited to
present these p- ceedings, which collect together the papers
accepted for oral presentation at the conference. We received 289
submissions in total, from 32 economies all over the world: 77%
from Asia, 11% from Europe, 0.3% from Africa, 1.7% from Australasia
and 10% from North America. We are delighted to report that the
popularity of IJCNLP has signi?cantly increased this year, with an
increase of 37% from the 211 submissions from 16 economies and 3
continents received for IJCNLP 2004. With such a large number of
submissions, the paper selection process was not easy. With the
very considerable assistance of our 12 area chairs - Claire
Gardent, Jamie Henderson, Chu-Ren Huang, Kentaro Inui, GaryLee,
Kim-Teng Lua, Helen Meng, Diego Moll a, Jian-Yun Nie, Dragomir
Radev, Manfred Stede, andMing Zhou- andthe
133internationalreviewers,90papers(31%)were- cepted for oral
presentation and 62 papers (21%) were recommended as posters."
This volume presents the proceedings of the Sixth International
Workshop on Automated Natural Language Generation held in Castel
Ivano, Trento, Italy, April 5-7, 1992. Besides an invited lecture
by Nadia Magnenat-Thalmann, a well-known researcher in computer
animation, on creating and visualizing speech and emotion, the
volume includes the 17 thouroughly reviewed papers accepted for
presentation, selected out of the submissions to the Workshop, as
well as 11 statements contributed to panels on multilinguality and
generation or extending language generation to multiple media. The
accepted papers by leading researchers from Japan, North America
and Europe fall in sections on generator system architecture,
issues in realisation, issues in discourse structure, and beyond
traditional generation.
To some, they are the graduates grasping the first rung on the
ladder to power, to others, the unsung heroes of the British
parliamentary system. But whether your notion of parliamentary
researchers is more The Thick of It than The West Wing, more Yes
Minister than House of Cards, there is no doubt that these
individuals play an essential role in keeping the giant (and, let's
be honest, slightly creaky) machine that drives British politics
from juddering to a halt.Branded bag-carriers while actually
performing vital duties like drafting speeches and Parliamentary
Questions, handling the media and engaging with constituents
online, parliamentary researchers do the dirty work behind the
scenes, allowing their bosses to focus on their main job -
performing.With the help of case studies and guest writers, Robert
Dale, himself a former parliamentary researcher, tells the
fascinating story of how the MP's office has developed over recent
decades, and combines practical advice with acute personal
observations on how to get ahead as a researcher.If you're a
graduate looking to take your first step into politics, or simply
interested in the job around a third of our current Cabinet had
before becoming an MP, How to Be a Parliamentary Researcher offers
a compelling insight into how the British political system really
operates.
Introducing a dramatic new chapter to American Indian literary
history, this book brings to the public for the first time the
complete writings of the first known American Indian literary
writer, Jane Johnston Schoolcraft (her English name) or
Bamewawagezhikaquay (her Ojibwe name), Woman of the Sound the Stars
Make Rushing Through the Sky (1800-1842). Beginning as early as
1815, Schoolcraft wrote poems and traditional stories while also
translating songs and other Ojibwe texts into English. Her stories
were published in adapted, unattributed versions by her husband,
Henry Rowe Schoolcraft, a founding figure in American anthropology
and folklore, and they became a key source for Longfellow's
sensationally popular The Song of Hiawatha. As this volume shows,
what little has been known about Schoolcraft's writing and life
only scratches the surface of her legacy. Most of the works have
been edited from manuscripts and appear in print here for the first
time. The Sound the Stars Make Rushing Through the Sky presents a
collection of all Schoolcraft's extant writings along with a
cultural and biographical history. Robert Dale Parker's deeply
researched account places her writings in relation to American
Indian and American literary history and the history of
anthropology, offering the story of Schoolcraft, her world, and her
fascinating family as reinterpreted through her newly uncovered
writing. This book makes available a startling new episode in the
history of American culture and literature.
Until now, the study of American Indian literature has tended to
concentrate on contemporary writing. Although the field has grown
rapidly, early works--especially poetry--remain mostly unknown and
inaccessible. "Changing Is Not Vanishing" simultaneously reinvents
the early history of American Indian literature and the history of
American poetry by presenting a vast but forgotten archive of
American Indian poems. Through extensive archival research in
small-circulation newspapers and magazines, manuscripts, pamphlets,
rare books, and scrapbooks, Robert Dale Parker has uncovered the
work of more than 140 early Indian poets who wrote before
1930."Changing Is Not Vanishing" includes poems by 82 writers and
provides a full bibliography of all the poets Parker has
identified--most of them unknown even to specialists in Indian
literature. In a wide range of approaches and styles, the poems in
this collection address such topics as colonialism and the federal
government, land, politics, nature, love, war, Christianity, and
racism. With a richly informative introduction and extensive
annotation, "Changing Is Not Vanishing" opens the door to a trove
of fascinating, powerful poems that will be required reading for
all scholars and readers of American poetry and American Indian
literature.
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