 |
|
What people are saying - Write a reviewWe haven't found any reviews in the usual places. Related books
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrasesabstraction accuracy algorithm ambitag attachment Bosch Buchholz CELEX-2 chapter CHUNK class label compression Computational Linguistics context Daelemans data set decision tree default DIMIN disambiguation displays distance Dutch editing error reduction examples in memory experiments F-score FAMBL family expressions fc-NN feature values feature weighting Figure gain ratio German plural gplural.train HAPAX-0 hyperrectangle IBl's IGTREE input lazy learning learning algorithm learning methods letter-phoneme letters lexical lexicon machine learning mapping match memory-based language processing memory-based learning metric models MORPH morphemes morphological analysis MVDM n-grams natural language processing nearest neighbors NLP tasks nodes noun part-of-speech tags performance phonemization phrase chunking POS tagging predicted problem relevance represented RIPPER rule induction segmentation sentence sequence shallow parsing similar stacking statistical syntactic Table tagger test data test set Timbl TlMBL training data training examples training set treebank trigrams University of Antwerp unknown words verb window word phonemization wordform Zavrel Popular passagesPage 2 - Institute for the Promotion of Innovation by Science and Technology in Flanders (IWT), the Fund for Scientific Research-Flanders (FWO-Flanders), the Belgian Federal Science Policy Office (BFSPO), and the European Union. Page 17 - If we insist on this distinction, we may say that any form which a speaker can utter without having heard it, is regular in its immediate constitution and embodies regular functions of its constituents, and any form which a speaker can utter only after he has heard it from other speakers, is irregular. Page 30 - Gain of feature / is measured by computing the difference in uncertainty (ie entropy) between the situations without and with knowledge of the value of that feature... Page 18 - science semiologique' is to push its foundations back to a 'science' which cannot be studied objectively, to a relation of 'signifying' (16-7) which requires something like teleology for its understanding. And correlations between the occurrence of one form and that of other forms yield the whole of linguistic structure. The fact that these correlations may be grouped into certain patterned regularities is of great interest for psychology; but to the pattern itself need not be attributed a metaphysical... Page 17 - A theory derives its usefulness and validity from the aggregate of experience to which it must continually refer in renewal of connection. 'Under equal circumstances one will prefer that theory, which covers a larger field of phenomena, or which from some points of view appears to be simpler' — or as I should prefer — clearer. Page 21 - NUMBER 11 probably corresponds to practice in many situations. For example, it is possible that much medical diagnosis is influenced by the doctor's recollection of the subsequent history of an earlier patient whose symptoms resemble in some way .s .0 A... Page 17 - THE PROBLEM OF UNIVERSALS IN LANGUAGE* Charles F. Hockett Cornell University 1. Introduction A language universal is a feature or property shared by all languages, or by all language. The assertion of a (putative) language universal is a generalization about language. "The only useful generalizations about language are inductive generalizations" (Bloomfield, 1933, p. 20). This admonition is clearly important, in the sense that we do not want to invent language universals, but to discover them. How... Page 16 - Any creation must be preceded by an unconscious comparison of the materials deposited in the storehouse of language, where productive forms are arranged according to their syntagmatic and associative relations. Page 133 - ... extreme cases are, on the one hand, instances that have a nearest neighbor of a different class - ie they have no family members and are a family on their own - and on the other hand, instances that have as nearest neighbors all other instances of the same class. Thus families are class clusters, and the number and sizes of families in a data set reflect the disjunctivity of the data set - that is, the degree of scatteredness of classes into clusters. Page 27 - Marcus et al., 1995) have argued that this task provides evidence for the dual route model for cognitive architectures. A dual route architecture supposes the existence of a cognitively real productive mental default rule, and an associative memory for irregular cases which blocks the application of the default rule. They argue that -s is the regular plural in German, as this is the suffix used in many conditions associated with regular inflection (eg, neologisms, surnames, acronyms, etc.). References to this bookFrom other books
From Google ScholarTiMBL: Tilburg Memory-Based LearnerWalter Daelemans, Jakub Zavrel, Ko van der Sloot, Antal van den Bosch TiMBL: Tilburg Memory-Based LearnerWalter Daelemans, Jakub Zavrel, Ko van der Sloot, Antal van den Bosch Inductive Dependency ParsingJoakim Nivre - Computational Linguistics MaltParser: A language-independent system for data-driven ...JOAKIM NIVRE, JOHAN HALL, JENS NILSSON, ATANAS CHANEV, GÜLSEN ERYIGIT, SANDRA KÜBLER, SVETOSLAV ... - 2007 - Natural Language Engineering References from web pagesMemory-Based Language Processing Walter Daelemans and Antal van den Bosch, Memory-Based Language ... Genetic Algorithms for Feature Relevance Assignment in Memory ... Genetic Algorithms for Feature Relevance Assignment in Memory ... PASCAL - Memory-based language processing ingentaconnect Walter Daelemans and Antal van den Bosch, Memory ... A Comparison of Analogical Modeling of Language to Memory-based ... Memory-Based Language Processing Citebase - Memory-Based Shallow Parsing Bibliographic information
|