[Lecture Notes in Computer Science] Computational Linguistics and Intelligent Text Processing Volume 3406 || Creating Subjective and Objective Sentence Classifiers from Unannotated Texts

✍ Scribed by Gelbukh, Alexander

• Book ID: 120204782
• Publisher: Springer Berlin Heidelberg
• Year: 2005
• Tongue: German
• Weight: 139 KB
• Category: Article
• ISBN: 3540305866
• DOI: 10.1007/978-3-540-30586-6_53

✦ Synopsis

Cicling 2005 (www.cicling.org) Was The 6th Annual Conference On Intelligent Text Processing And Computational Linguistics. It Was Intended To Provide A Balanced View Of The Cutting-edge Developments In Both The Theoretical Foundations Of Computational Linguistics And The Practice Of Natural-language Text Processing With Its Numerous Applications. A Feature Of Cicling Conferences Is Their Wide Scope That Covers Nearly All Areas Of Computational Linguistics And All Aspects Of Natural Language Processing Applications. This Year We Were Honored By The Presence Of Our Keynote Speakers Christian Boitet (clips-imag, Grenoble), Kevin Knight (isi), Daniel Marcu (isi), And Ellen Riloff (university Of Utah), Who Delivered Excellent Extended Lectures And Organized Vivid Discussions And Encouraging Tutorials; Their Invited Papers Are Published In This Volume. Of 151 Submissions Received, 88 Were Selected For Presentation; 53 As Full Papers And 35 As Short Papers, By Exactly 200 Authors From 26 Countries: Usa (15 Papers); Mexico (12); China (9.5); Spain (7.5); South Korea (5.5); Singapore (5); Germany (4.8); Japan (4); Uk (3.5); France (3.3); India (3); Italy (3); Czech Republic (2.5); Romania (2.3); Brazil, Canada, Greece, Ireland, Israel, The Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland (1 Each); Hong Kong (0.5); And Russia (0.5) Including The Invited Papers. Internationally Co-authored Papers Are Counted In Equal Fractions.