1 | -- | 23 | Ines Rehbein, Josef Ruppenhofer, Caroline Sporleder. Is it worth the effort? Assessing the benefits of partial automatic pre-labeling for frame-semantic annotation |
25 | -- | 36 | Markéta Lopatková, Petr Homola, Natalia Klyueva. Annotation of sentence structure - Capturing the relationship between clauses in Czech sentences |
37 | -- | 52 | Stefanie Dipper, Heike Zinsmeister. Annotating abstract anaphora |
53 | -- | 74 | Christian Chiarcos, Julia Ritz, Manfred Stede. By all these lovely tokens... Merging conflicting tokenizations |
75 | -- | 89 | Nancy Ide, Keith Suderman. Bridging the gaps: interoperability for language engineering architectures using GrAF |
91 | -- | 94 | Manfred Stede, Chu-Ren Huang. Inter-operability and reusability: the science of annotation |
95 | -- | 100 | Andrea C. Schalley. Chu-Ren Huang, Nicoletta Calzolari, Aldo Gangemi, Alessandro Lenci, Alessandro Oltramari, and Laurent Prévot (eds.): Ontology and the Lexicon: a natural language processing perspective. (Studies in Natural Language Processing.) - Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2010, xx+339 pp, ISBN 9780521886598, UK £60.00, US $105.00 |
101 | -- | 107 | Michael Oakes. Alexander Mehler, Serge Sharoff and Marina Santini (eds.): Genres on the web: computational models and emprical studies - Springer, 2010, 362 pp |
109 | -- | 115 | Stephan Walter. E. Francesconi, S. Montemagni, W. Peters, D. Tiscornia: Semantic Processing of Legal Texts: where the language of law meets the law of language (Lecture notes in computer science: lecture notes in artificial intelligence, Vol 6036) - 1st Edition, Springer, 2010, XII, 249 pp, 49.22 € |
117 | -- | 130 | Federica Cavicchio, Massimo Poesio. The Rovereto Emotion and Cooperation Corpus: a new resource to investigate cooperation and emotions |
131 | -- | 142 | Tomaz Erjavec. MULTEXT-East: morphosyntactic resources for Central and Eastern European languages |
143 | -- | 151 | Marina B. Ruiter, Lilian Beijer, Catia Cucchiarini, Emiel Krahmer, Toni C. M. Rietveld, Helmer Strik, Hugo Van Hamme. Human language technology and communicative disabilities: requirements and possibilities for the future |