81. Alan M. Perlman, PhD - Professional Ghostwriting And Language Services Offers custom speechwriting services for any occasion provided by a linguistics PhD with 20 years of speechwriting experience. http://www.alanperlman.com

82. Base De Datos - Linguistics & Language Behavior Abstracts Bases de datos de pago que contienen citas y sumarios sobre ling¼­stica y comportamiento del lenguaje, psicolingu­stica, audici³n patol³gica y otros temas afines. http://www.nisc.com.mx/productos/llba.html

Materias: Sociales Periodo: Desde 1973 Registros: Actualización: Trimestral Suscripción: Anual Disponible en: CD-ROM Prueba gratuita Evalue la utilidad de este producto, solicite una prueba por 30 días a nombre de su institución. Todos los derechos reservados. (LLBA), de Sociological Abstracts Dissertation Abstracts International Reading Abstracts Temas principales Discapacidades del aprendizaje Retraso mental Sintaxis The Thesaurus of Linguistic Indexing Terms NISC Thesaurus of Linguistics Indexing Terms extrae abstracts: American Speech Anthropological Linguistics Applied Linguistics Brain and Language Cahiers de Lexicologie Computational Linguistics Child Language Teaching and Therapy Historische Sprachforschung Journal of Memory and Language Journal of Neurolinguistics Language Language in Society Lingua Linguistische Berichte Mediterranean Language Review Natural Language and Linguistic Theory Research on Language and Social Interaction Studies in Second Language Acquisition The Prague Bulletin of Mathematical Linguistics Voprosy Yazykoznaniya Entrega de documentos.

83. Classics, Modern Languages And Linguistics At Concordia University Information about programs, associations, faculty members, and department objectives. http://artsandscience.concordia.ca/cmll/

Classics Linguistics German Italian ... Department News Department Chair Catherine Vallejo vallejo@alcor.concordia.ca Undergraduate Secretary (academic advising) Parissa Zohari parissa@vax2.concordia.ca Secretary to the Chair T.B.A. Secretary/Receptionist Marilyn Malofy malm@alcor.concordia.ca Department Objectives Classics programs have two related aims: first, to provide a solid background to the cultures of ancient Greece and Rome through written documents, including historical and literary sources, and archaeological evidence; and second, to train students to read and interpret texts in ancient Greek and Latin. The Modern Language programs provide a stimulating intellectual milieu for learning and strengthening skills in critical thinking, language proficiency, intercultural understanding, literary studies and contemporary approaches to modern languages and cultures, particularly German, Italian, and Hispanic. Linguistics is the scientific study of the human language faculty. Teaching and research in the Linguistics programs focus on two areas: linguistics as a branch of cognitive science, encompassing fields such as syntax, phonology and language acquisition; and the nature of language change, with particular emphasis on the Indo-European language family. Concordia University 1455 de Maisonneuve West Room H-663 Montreal, Quebec H3G 1M8

84. Emily's Litterbox A collection of links with resources to over 70 wellknown languages including brief descriptions of the major subfields in linguistics. http://students.washington.edu/emstuart/

media gallery movie reviews music books ... anime me introduction beliefs friends and family health ... random pages hi! i'm emily and this is the place where you can get sucked into my fascinating life. 01/05/03 - update dudes, since i'm just about out of time with the uw server, i'm already shifting my webpage over to another free site. maybe in the future when i get some money i'll pay for a site that gives me as good of benefits as the uw server, alas, until then, the new page is here . it's got a few bugs to work out but if in the odd chance anyone actually looks at my page...there it is. these pages on this server will be deleted in a week or so. hasta, amigos. =) 01/04/03 - the new year well, my roommate's two sisters are just about to end up their visit. i've gotten drunk more in the past week than i have in two years. =) new year's eve we went to a foam party which i thought was going to be ultra lame but actually after a few drinks it was surprisingly funny. i could've done with out the drunk barneys (if you'll forgive a little clueless speak). last night, well, i'll skip right past the first thing we did, heh heh heh. we ended up at rickshaw, an awesome karaoke club/bar/chinese restaurant where we proceeded to get drunk off our asses. great fun all around. emily's new year's resolution: HAVE MORE FUN!

85. Programme CoNLL-2001 Computational Natural language Learning (CoNLL) 2001. A workshop at the Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational linguistics. University of Social Sciences, Toulouse, France, July 6, 2001. http://www.cs.unca.edu/~bruce/acl01/CoNLLsch.html

Programme CoNLL-2001 University of Social Sciences, Toulouse, France. Friday July 6, 2001 Opening Learning Methods Multidimensional Transformation-Based Learning Radu Florian and Grace Ngai ( abstract Combining a self-organizing map with memory-based learning James Hammerton and Erik F. Tjong Kim Sang ( abstract Invited Lecture Empirical NLP: Does the web change everything? Eric Brill Break Syntax Learning I Redundancy vs. minimality in stochastic parsing with the DOP model Rens Bod Automatic construction and optimisation of local structural context grammars Anja Belz Lunch Semantics I Learning class-to-class selectional preferences Eneko Agirre and David Martinez ( abstract Semantic Pattern Learning Through Maximum Entropy-based WSD technique abstract Automatic Verb Classification Using Multilingual Resources Vivian Tsang and Suzanne Stevenson ( abstract Break Syntax Learning II Exploring Evidence for Shallow Parsing Xin Li and Dan Roth ( abstract Probabilistic Models for PP-attachment Resolution and NP Analysis Eric Gaussier and Nicola Cancedda ( abstract Shared Task Session: Clause Identification NLP Applications I A Mixture-of-Experts Framework for Text Classification Andrew Estabrooks and Nathalie Japkowicz ( abstract Saturday July 7, 2001

86. University Of Chicago Department Of Linguistics The oldest linguistics department in the United States, offering a wide range of approaches to the study of language. http://humanities.uchicago.edu/humanities/linguistics/

Department of Linguistics 1010 E 59th Street, Chicago, IL 60637 University of Chicago Humanities Division Chicago Linguistic Society Language Labs and Archives ... Site Index

87. Georgetown University French Department Part of the Faculty of Languages and linguistics FLL. Offers an undergraduate major and minor. Faculty listing, course descriptions, major and minor requiremnts, and calendar of events. http://www.georgetown.edu/departments/french/

ICC Building 3700 "O" St., NW Washington, D.C. 20057-1047 U.S.A. Tel. (202) 687-5717 Fax (202) 687-0079 GIOVANNI VITELLO, rising star of French and European Stage, to perform Saint Francis of Assisi in Georgetown, March 2003 Dr. Deborah Lesko Baker, Chair Hanadi Salih, Administrative Assistant Faculty Corps professoral E. Joseph McCarthy Endowment Fundand scholarships Existing Courses (from the Undergraduate Bulletin) Cours existants Calendar of Events 2002 Calendrier des manifestations Current Courses - Spring 2003 Cours offerts - printemps 2002 Linguistic Competency Evaluation for study abroad Courses Offered - Fall 2002 Cours offerts - automne 2002 Summer program in Tours French Major Requirements French Honor Society French Minor Requirements ... Accomodations in Georgetown Pre-registration International Comic Arts Festival (ICAF) Festival de la BD School of Foreign Service Proficiency Exam Recent Events * Assia Djebar * Azouz Begag * Marseille Faculty of Languages and Linguistics (FLL) Georgetown College Office of International Programs: Overseas Studies

88. Prof. M. McTear University of Ulster at Jordanstown. Dialogue modelling, natural language processing, computational linguistics, user modelling. http://www.infj.ulst.ac.uk/~cbdg23/

Mike McTear BA, MA, PhD Professor Further Information Contact Details Email: MF.McTear@ulst.ac.uk Prof. M.F. McTear Room 16J20 School of Information and Software Engineering Faculty of Informatics University of Ulster at Jordanstown Newtownabbey, Co. Antrim BT37 0QB, Northern Ireland Phone: +44 (0)1232 368166 (Direct line) Phone: +44 (0)1232 366553 (Faculty Office) Fax: +44 (0)1232 366803

89. SIGNLL Home Page A subgroup of the Association for Computational linguistics, dedicated to research on the machine learning of natural language. http://ilk.kub.nl/~signll/

ACL's Special Interest Group on Natural Language Learning - No Frames Page If your browser displays this text, it is not capable of displaying frames. This page contains a list of links to the main pages within the SIGNLL site, and a global introduction to what SIGNLL is. Main pages: Members Events Related events Web links ... Contact About the SIG SIGNLL (which rhymes with signal ) is the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL) S pecial I nterest G roup on N atural L anguage L earning. This page contains the following information: The recent history of Natural Language Learning The aims and purposes of SIGNLL SIGNLL officers Constitution The recent history of Natural Language Learning Language Learning is the primary focus of a entire subdiscipline of Psychology, viz. Psycholinguistics, and has always been an arena for experimentation in the Artificial Intelligence Machine Learning community. More recently still, relevant work is being pursued in the emerging connectionist movement, and Natural Language Learning (NLL) is in addition proving to be a natural outgrowth of current work in statistical, information-theoretic and corpus-based methods in Computational Linguistics. The last five years have seen NLL sessions, workshops and symposia under auspices as varied as COLING (The Unfinished Language, 90), DARPA (90/91), AAAI (MLNLO/CNLP, 91/93), IJCAI (NLL, 91) and ECML (Machine Learning and Text Analysis, 93), although the history of NLL goes back at least a couple of decades.

90. Enochian Linguistics Analytical work on the properties of the Angelic language. http://members.aol.com/AJRoberti/enochlng.htm

"Move, therefore, and show yourselves! Open the mysteries of your creation! For I am a servant of the same your God, a true worshipper of the Highest!" Above is a sample of the Angelic language. These words appear at the end of Key One, as well as Keys Eleven through Eighteen, prayers given to Dr. John Dee and Edward Kelly by an angel in 1584 for use in evoking angels. These Keys, along with other samples of the Angelic language, form the basis of the Enochian system of magick, so named because it was supposedly given first to Enoch, the Biblical figure who "walked with God" and was reportedly taken up to heaven, avoiding death. The samples given to Dee and Kelly the 49 Keys, which are made up of less than 1000 distinct words, plus the names of a large number of angels, and numerous snippets represent the only samples we have of the Angelic language. The angels have apparently chosen not to reveal any more of their language to anyone; unless someone out there has been very quiet about it! The purpose of this web page is to serve as a public receptacle of analytical work that has been done on the existing samples of Angelic specifically, work that has explored closely the grammatical, syntactic, morphemic, phonetic, and phonemic properties of the Angelic language. Work regarding translation and textual analysis have also been featured. Links are given to such documents that have already been published on the Web, and space is dedicated here to new work that has not previously appeared on the Web.

91. The Sci.lang FAQ Answers to frequently asked questions about dialects, languages and their relationships, linguistics, and phonetic systems. http://www.zompist.com/langfaq.html

The sci.lang FAQ Frequently asked questions about linguistics This is an expanded version of the FAQ posted periodically to the sci.lang newsgroup. Original version written by Michael Covington Maintained by Mark Rosenfelder Version: 2.29 Last modified Mar 3, 2002 Recent changes: Added a question on etymology Note : This FAQ doesn't cover everything! Many good books and many important ideas are left unmentioned. All readers should be aware that linguistics is a young science and that linguists rarely agree 100% on anything. Distribution [Back to Metaverse] Linguistics: What it is What is linguistics Does linguistics tell people how to speak or write properly Resources What is sci.lang for? What are some good ... LINGUIST list Language families How are present-day languages related [Let's see a map ... between languages? Theories What do those asterisks mean? What is Noam ... hypothesis? Sounds How can I represent phonetic symbols in ASCII What are phonemes ... foreign accent Writing systems Why do Hebrew and Yiddish [etc.] look alike if they aren't ... Chinese or Japanese dictionary Puzzlers How did language originate What is known about prehistoric language ... Are all languages equally complex, or are some more

92. The Association For Computational Linguistics International professional society dedicated to research throughout the field of natural language processing. http://www.aclweb.org/

Upcoming Conferences: HLT-NAACL-03 EACL-03 ACL-03 ... NAACL-04 Call-for-Bids The Association for Computational Linguistics The Association for Computational Linguistics is THE international scientific and professional society for people working on problems involving natural language and computation. Membership includes the ACL quarterly journal, COMPUTATIONAL LINGUISTICS , reduced registration at most ACL-sponsored conferences , discounts on ACL-sponsored publications, and participation in ACL Special Interest Groups. The ACL journal, Computational Linguistics , continues to be the primary forum for research on computational linguistics and natural language processing. Since 1988, the journal has been published for the ACL by MIT Press to provide a broader distributional base. More about the journal (submission and review forms). An annual meeting is held each summer in locations where significant computational linguistics research is carried out. Announcements (January 20, 2003) To become an ACL member for the current year or to order ACL materials, use the new form: ( DOC PS PDF ). We hope to have a secure server available next year for online payments. For 2003, payments will need to be submitted by surface mail.

93. The Natural Language Group At ISI The Natural language Processing group at the Information Sciences Institute of the University of Southern California (USC/ISI) is currently involved in various aspects of computational linguistics/natural language processing. http://www.isi.edu/natural-language/nlp-at-isi.html

NEW! Summer Internships for 2003 in natural language processing at USC/ISI. The Natural Language Processing group at the Information Sciences Institute of the University of Southern California (USC/ISI) is currently involved in various aspects of computational linguistics/natural language processing. Jobs and internships in natural language processing. New Master's Program in Computational Linguistics at USC "Lost in Translation" by Stephen Budiansky Contact: Dr. Eduard Hovy USC/Information Sciences Institute 4676 Admiralty Way Marina del Rey, CA 90292-6601 tel: 310-822-1511 ext. 731 fax: 310-823-6714 Links Go Key Resource Natural Language Processing Topic Created and maintained by Katya Shuldiner

94. Weiterleitung Provides an extensive section with positively critical book reviews written by specialists in the field. Further contains a list of recently published books on African languages and linguistics. Includes description, subscription information, editorial team and information for authors. Online access available for institutional subscribers. http://www.degruyter.de/journals/jall/

95. Center For Computational Linguistics A Czech research center at Charles University, Prague. Dedicated to research based on grammatical analysis of the Czech language corpus. http://ckl.mff.cuni.cz/

XVII International Congress of Linguists The Vilem Mathesius Centre Prague Dependency Treebank Home ... Pro studenty Center for Computational Linguistics (CKL) The Center for Computational Linguistics has been established and supported as a "Center of Excellence" by the Ministry of Education of the Czech Republic within the national scientific program aiming at a substantial and long-term support of the most advanced topical domains of research. See also Research Program and Conceptual and Methodological Basis The Center is attached to the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics Charles University in Prague and closely cooperates with the Institute of Formal and Applied Linguistics (ÚFAL) , MFF UK. The research activities of the Center are divided into four areas, see also Structure Theoretical linguistic studies, with a special regard to the building of the Prague Dependency Treebank of Czech language Mathematical and computational methods Speech recognition Applied and experimental systems The Center is a joined research unit of three founding organizations: Faculty of Mathematics and Physics (MFF UK) at the Charles University as the main partner Faculty of Applied Science at the University of Western Bohemia Institute of Czech Language of the Czech Academy of Sciences CKL (MFF UK section) is located at Malostranské námìstí, in the building of the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics.

96. NYU Natural Language Computing LISP Tutorial A webbased Lisp tutorial for those with some programming experience. http://www.nyu.edu/pages/linguistics/nlcp/lisp.html

97. Mark Steedman's Home Page University of Edinburgh Computational linguistics, artificial intelligence, formal grammar, intonation, spoken language processing, animated conversational agents. http://www.cogsci.ed.ac.uk/~steedman/

Mark Steedman 's Home Page Address School of Informatics University of Edinburgh 2 Buccleuch Place Edinburgh ... Scotland, United Kingdom Email: If you aren't a robot, and/or you are equipped with a parser that can handle long-range dependencies, you will be able to email me at an address formed by concatenating the last word in my name, the "at" thingy, the subject that the address above says I'm in the school of, and the string dot ed dot ac dot uk, all in lower case. Tel: +44 (131) 650 4631 FAX: +44 (131) 650 6626 My calendar: If you have an edinburgh account, my calendar can be found here . To add an appointment to the calendar please mail ddougal @ the same address as me suggesting a compatible time. Mark Steedman is Professor of Cognitive Science in the School of Informatics , working in Computational Linguistics Artificial Intelligence , and Cognitive Science , on Generation of Meaningful Intonation for Speech by Artificial Agents Animated Conversation The Communicative Use of Gesture Tense and Aspect , and Combinatory Categorial Grammar (CCG). Also interested in

98. Kluwer Academic Publishers - The Journal Of Comparative Germanic Linguistics Published three times a year. Platform for discussion of theoretical linguistic research into the modern and older languages and dialects of the Germanic family. Includes subscription information, aims and scope, indexing and abstracting. Online version available. http://www.kluweronline.com/issn/1383-4924/

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99. Applied Linguistics Publishes research into language with relevance to real world problems. http://www3.oup.co.uk/applij/

Select a journal... Adelphi Papers African Affairs Age and Ageing Alcohol and Alcoholism American Journal of Epidemiology American Law and Economics Review American Literary History Annals of Botany Annals of Occupational Hygiene Annals of Oncology Applied Linguistics Australasian Journal of Philosophy Behavioral Ecology Bioinformatics Biometrika Biostatistics BJA: British Journal of Anaesthesia BJA: CEPD Reviews Brain Brief Treatment and Crisis Intervention British Journal of Aesthetics British Journal of Criminology British Jnl. for the Philosophy of Sci. British Journal of Social Work British Medical Bulletin BWP Update Cambridge Journal of Economics Cambridge Quarterly Carcinogenesis Cerebral Cortex Chemical Senses Classical Quarterly Classical Review Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice Communication Theory Community Development Journal Computer Bulletin Computer Journal Contemporary Economic Policy Contributions to Political Economy ELT Journal EMBO Journal Early Music Economic Inquiry English Historical Review Environmental Practice Epidemiologic Reviews ESHRE Monographs Essays in Criticism European Journal of International Law European Journal of Orthodontics European Journal of Public Health European Review of Agricultural Economics European Sociological Review Family Practice Forestry Forum for Modern Language Studies French History French Studies Glycobiology Greece and Rome Health Education Research Health Policy and Planning Health Promotion International History Workshop Journal Holocaust and Genocide Studies Human Communication Research

100. Oceanic Linguistics Devoted to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. Online accessible. Information on copyright, editorial, subscription, indexing and abstracting, advertising and submission guidelines. http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/ol/

You will not be able to view some links for this page because you do not have Javascript or your browser has Javascript disabled. *** Click here to go to the non-Javascript Project Muse site , or enable JavaScript in your web browser's preferences and refresh this page to view and use the links. *** Free Sample Issue Oceanic Linguistics E-ISSN: 1527-9421 Print ISSN: 0029-8115 Publisher: University of Hawai'i Press Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The languages within the scope of the journal, probably numbering over a thousand, are the original languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages. JOURNAL COVERAGE: Vol. 38, no. 2 (1999) through current issue

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