1st International Conference on Arabic Computational Linguistics

April 17–20, 2015 • Cairo, Egypt

Co-located with CICLing 2015, 16th International Conference on Intelligent Text Processing and Arabic Computational Linguistics

Cultural program: three full-day tours to Giza Pyramids, Fayoum oasis.
Pre/post conf tours to Aswan, Luxor, etc., for separate fee.
Keynote
Erik Cambria, Mona Diab, Kais Haddar, Joakim Nivre

Sphinx and Cheops pyramid

 

     
             
Erik Cambria
Nanyang Tech. U
  Mona Diab
George Washington U.
  Kais Haddar
U. of Sfax
  Joakim Nivre
Uppsala U.

 

             

  

 

 

 

                 

 


Organization

ACLing 2015 is hosted by Nile University, Egypt, and organized by the CICLing 2015 Organizing Committee in conjunction with the Nile University, the Natural Language and Text Processing Laboratory of the CIC, IPN, and the Mexican Society of Artificial Intelligence (SMIA).

Publication

Proceedings of the conference will be submitted for possible publication by the Conference Publishing Services (CPS). In case of acceptance, the content will be submitted to Xplore and CSDL. Content will be also submitted to the indexing companies for possible indexing; note, however, that indexing services are independent organizations, and we cannot guarantee that any particular abstract or index entry will be included in EI Compendex or any other indexing service.

Areas of interest

In general, we are interested in whatever helps, will help eventually, or might help computers meaningfully deal with Arabic language data.

The conference is intended to encourage exchange of opinions between the scientists working in different areas of the growing field of computational linguistics and intelligent text and speech processing. Our idea is to get a general view of the state of art in computational linguistics and its applications.

Areas of interest include, but are not limited to, the following topics, provided that the work is presented in computer-related or formal description aspects:

Arabic Computational linguistics research:

  • Computational linguistic theories and formalisms
  • Representation of linguistic knowledge
  • Lexical resources
  • Morphology, syntax, semantics
  • Discourse models
  • Ambiguity resolution
  • Anaphora resolution
  • Word sense disambiguation
  • Recognizing textual entailment
  • Text generation
  • Machine translation
  • etc.

Intelligent text and speech processing and their applications for Arabic language:

  • Opinion mining, sentiment analysis, social networks
  • Speech processing and text-to-speech
  • Text categorization and clustering
  • Information retrieval, information extraction
  • Text mining
  • Summarization
  • Spell checking
  • Detection of plagiarism
  • Natural language interfaces
  • etc.

When discussing phenomena of Arabic language, please keep your discussion understandable for people not familiar with this language.

Keynote speakers

  Erik Cambria, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore

Keynote talk (tentative): Sentic Patterns: Designing the Circuitry of Sentiment Data Flow

Abstract: The Web is evolving through an era where the opinions of users are getting increasingly important and valuable. The distillation of knowledge from the huge amount of unstructured information on the Web can be a key factor for tasks such as social media marketing, branding, product positioning, and corporate reputation management. These online social data, however, remain hardly accessible to computers, as they are specifically meant for human consumption. The automatic analysis of online opinions involves a deep understanding of natural language text by machines, from which we are still very far. To this end, concept-level sentiment analysis aims to go beyond a mere word-level analysis of text and provide novel approaches to opinion mining and sentiment analysis that enable a more efficient passage from (unstructured) textual information to (structured) machine-processable data. A recent knowledge-based technology in this context is sentic computing, which relies on the ensemble application of common-sense computing and the psychology of emotions to infer the conceptual and affective information associated with natural language. Sentic computing, however, is limited by the richness of the knowledge base and by the fact that the bag-of-concepts model, despite more sophisticated than bag-of-words, misses out important discourse structure information that is key for properly detecting the polarity conveyed by natural language opinions. In this work, we introduce a novel paradigm to concept-level sentiment analysis that merges linguistics, common-sense computing, and machine learning for improving the accuracy of tasks such as polarity detection. By allowing sentiments to flow from concept to concept based on the dependency relation of the input sentence like in an electronic circuit, in particular, we achieve a better understanding of the contextual role of each concept within the sentence and, hence, obtain a polarity detection engine that outperforms state-of-the-art statistical methods.

Another talk or special event (tentative): Sentic DB (see info on Sentic Computing).

     
  Mona Diab, George Washington University, US

Keynote: Towards the Computational Modeling of Linguistic Sociopragmatics

Abstract: Social media language is a treasure trove for mining and understanding human interactions. In discussion fora, people naturally form groups and subgroups aligning along points of consensus and contention. These subgroup formations are quite nuanced as people could agree on some topic such as liking the movie The Matrix, but some within that group might disagree on rating Keanu Reeves’ acting talent. Different languages manifest these phenomena exploiting interesting sociolinguistic devices in different ways. In this talk, I will present our work on subgroup modeling and detection in both Arabic and English social media language. I will share with you our experiences with modeling both explicit and implicit attitude using high and low dimensional feature modeling. I will further show you how we model the notion of ideological perspective and the linguistic modality of committed belief, both relevant for identifying subgroups. This work is the beginning of an interesting exploration into the realm of building computational models for some aspects linguistic sociopragmatics with the hopes that this research could lead to a better understanding of human interaction and human language bridging the chasm between computational science and the humanities.

Bio: Mona Diab is an Associate Professor of Computer Science at the George Washington University. She is also a cofounder of the CADIM (Columbia Arabic Dialect Modeling) group at Columbia University. She is the Director of the CARE4Lang NLP lab at GWU. Mona earned her PhD in Computational Linguistics from University of Maryland College Park with Philip Resnik in 2003 and then did her postdoctoral training with Daniel Jurafsky at Stanford University where she was part of the NLP group. From 2005 till 2012, before joining GWU in Jan of 2013, Mona held the position of Research Scientist/Principle Investigator at Columbia University, Center for Computational Learning Systems (CCLS). Mona's research interests span computational lexical semantics, multilingual processing (with a special interest in Arabic and low resource languages), unsupervised learning for NLP, computational sociopragmatic modeling, information extraction and machine translation. Over the past 12 years, Mona has developed significant expertise in modeling low resource languages with a focus on Arabic dialect processing. She is especially interested in ways to leverage existing rich resources to inform algorithms for processing low resource languages. Her research has been published in over 120 papers in various internationally recognized scientific venues. Mona serves as the current elected President of both the ACL SIG on Semitic Language Processing and the ACL SIG on issues in the Lexicon (SIGLEX). Mona recently (2012) co-founded the yearly *SEM conference that attempts to bring together all aspects of semantic processing under the same umbrella.

Special event: Lost and found in Idiomatic Translation

     
  Kais Haddar, University of Sfax, Tunisia

Bio: Kais Haddar is a professor at the University of Sfax, Tunisia. He has been recently a co-author of a number of relevant publications on Arabic Computational Linguistics, such as: HPSG Grammar for Arabic Coordination Experimented with LKB System, FLAIRS Conference; Building an Arabic Linguistic Resource from a Treebank: The Case of Property Grammar, TSD 2014; A prototype for projecting HPSG syntactic lexica towards LMF, JLCL 27(1); A prototype for projecting HPSG syntactic lexica towards LMF, CoRR 2012; Application of classical compilation techniques for syntactic and semantic analysis of specification written in Object Z, CoRR 2012; Recognition and Translation of Arabic Named Entities with NooJ Using a New Representation Model, FSMNLP 2011; A New Representation Model for the Automatic Recognition and Translation of Arabic Named Entities with NooJ, RANLP 2011; Construction of an HPSG Grammar for the Arabic Relative Sentences, RANLP 2011; Analyses Tools for Non-head Structures, RANLP 2011; A Syntactic Lexicon for Arabic Verbs, LREC 2010; An Ellipsis Resolution System for the Arabic Language. Int. J. Comput. Proc. Oriental Lang. 22(4); LMF Standardized Model for the Editorial Electronic Dictionaries of Arabic, NLPCS 2008.

     
  Joakim Nivre, Uppsala University, Sweden

Keynote talk: Towards a Universal Grammar for Natural Language Processing

Abstract: Universal Dependencies is a recent initiative to develop cross-linguistically consistent treebank annotation for many languages, with the goal of facilitating multilingual parser development, cross-lingual learning, and parsing research from a language typology perspective. In this talk, I outline the motivation behind the initiative and explain how the basic design principles follow from these requirements. I then discuss the different components of the annotation standard, including principles for word segmentation, morphological annotation, and syntactic annotation. I conclude with some thoughts on the challenges that lie ahead.

Special event: to be announced.

Important dates

Expression of interest = registration of abstracts, see below

passed (January 25, 2015)

Full text of registered papers (please first register your abstract)

passed (February 1, 2015)

Notification of acceptance

passed (February 24)

Camera-ready deadline (post-conference)

to be announced

Early registration (authors)

passed (March 25)

Conference

April 17–20, 2015

Submitting a paper constitutes a consent for publication and a promise in case of acceptance to attend the conference and to pay the fee. See more details in the legal notices.

Paper submission is divided into two phases:

Registration

Early registration deadline is March 25. Registration and payment is open. Early registration:

The fee is per participant and per paper. I.e., for each paper, at least one fee is to be paid: if a participant presents two papers, two fees are to be paid. On the other hand, a participant that does not present any paper should pay a fee. For questions, please contact us at the registration@ address as indicated here. By submitting a paper, at least one author has thereby promised, in case of acceptance, to pay the registration fee.

On reduced registration fee: A limited number of reduced fees will be available. To apply, please contact us and thoroughly justify your application. Eligible for reduced registration are people from underdeveloped countries in case if their institutions have real difficulties paying the full fee (generally not included: North America, Western Europe, China, South Korea, Japan, but if you feel your situation is really different, try applying anyway). Authors must apply for reduced registration (clearly indicating the discount amount) before submission of their paper, and also must tick the group "[X] Discount or waiver is requested" in the web submission system. No applications will be considered for already reviewed papers. Notes:

We are interested in a few volunteer helpers, please contact us. Speakers of the local language and residents of the local venue are preferred. The volunteers may or may not have preference in assigning fee reduction.

Submission

In addition to the text of the paper, authors are strongly encouraged to provide code and data that permit to reproduce their results, see our verifiability, reproducibility, and working description policy.

Before submitting, please check our legal notices on video recording and on obligations of authors. In particular, by submitting a paper, at least one author thereby promises, in case of acceptance, to attend the conference in person to present the paper (if possible) and to pay the corresponding registration fee. Submissions are received electronically:

  Enter the page  
  Submission guidelines  

Contact: See our contact options.

Verifiability, reproducibility, and working description policy

We implement a policy of giving preference to papers with verifiable and reproducible results, i.e., papers that provide the code and lexical resources that allow to reproduce the results. This is not a requirement. If for any reason you cannot accompany your paper with the code, go ahead and submit your paper normally.

A Special best verifiability, reproducibility, and working description award will be given at the conference.

For the time being, we encourage the submitted software to be anonymous but we do not require this: your data (but not the text of your paper) can disclose your identity if there is no reasonable way of avoiding this.

If your data are too large to be attached within the EasyChair program, then please:

Please try to make your software self-contained by reasonably including whatever is needed to run it (such as specific versions of programs). Specifically, please avoid pointing to URLs where the data can be downloaded from; instead, please include the actual data whenever possible -- this is important for reproducibility because the data on remote servers might change (or become unavailable) at any moment, while attached data will be safely stored on our servers. All programs should be submitted in source code, and all data in clearly specified, preferably human-readable, format.

Please see a detailed description of the our verifiability, reproducibility, and working description policy, our reasons and goals, and some FAQ. Note that by submitting your material you allow its free distribution in case of acceptance of your paper; see more details in legal disclaimers.

Poster & Demo session

The papers accepted for the poster/demo session are anticipated to be published in a special issue of a journal, to be announced later. See here the guidelines for submitting and preparing your poster.

Poster session will be combined with the welcome party, so people will be in good mood when reading your poster. In our experience the authors often have better opportunity to communicate their idea to interested attendees via individual live interaction at a poster presentation than via standard talk. If you feel your paper is not competitive enough for the oral session, do go ahead and submit it: a poster can be an excellent opportunity for you to get feedback.

Immediately before the poster session the poster papers will be presented (better to say, announced) orally. Each presentation will be of one minute, and you can use a couple of slides. We recommend to use one or two slides to show the title and the main idea of your work, and maybe the main results, and the final slide to show an image of your poster, for people to recognize your poster during the poster session. The purpose of this one-minute presentation is not to explain your work in detail but to attract attention of people to you and your poster. If you succeed, you will then have two hours to explain your work to all interested people, during the poster session and in fact all the breaks on other days. Please only include the main selling points of your work in this short presentation; too dense information would only confuse people.

To streamline the session, we will ask you to send us your presentation, to be pre-loaded to our laptop.

General schedule

There will be four days of technical program and three days of academic activities and cultural program (see our disclaimer about availability of tours). Here is a tentative general layout (please check this page in some days for possible changes):

Friday 17:

 

Academic and cultural activities

Saturday 18:

 

Keynote talks, regular talks, special event, short presentations + poster session + welcome party

Sunday 19:

 

Keynote talks, regular talks, special event, awarding and closing ceremony

Monday 20:

 

Academic and cultural activities

See detailed schedule.

Accepted papers and detailed program

Accepted papers in the camera-ready version should be formatted according to the CPS guidelines.

See detailed schedule of presentations of the accepted papers.

Cultural Program

Detailed schedule of the tours is available.

Pre-conference tours: Aswan, Luxor; post-conf Nile Cruise. Arrive several days earlier or leave same days later, and see a lot more of Egypt in company of fellow computational linguists, participants of the conference. This is an excellent opportunity of makes friends and contacts for future collaboration and study. Note: these tours are for a separate fee. Limited number of places; please contact them ASAP (preferably by March 26) to book or express interest.

Alternatively, you may decide to travel on your own (pre- or post-conf), or you may know a better way to organize a tour. Please contact us and I will put you in contact with others who look for such a trip. It's always better to travel in company.

During the conference, we will have two full-day tours: on Friday 17 and Tuesday 20. We expect to visit main tourist attractions in Cairo: the Giza pyramids and Fayoum oasis. See more information on our cultural activities. See applicable conditions and disclaimers.

Hotel

Information about conference hotels and booking. Official hotels: Novotel Cairo 6th of October, Swiss Inn Plaza Hotel, Cairo Plaza Guest House.

Transportation to/from the conference venue and tours will be provided (only) from these hotels.

To get the discounted rates, please book only though the provided page.

It is convenient for the participants to stay in the same hotel or nearby hotels, to facilitate informal interaction. Usually our participants form ad-hoc informal companies in the hotel reception to go to some restaurant, local sightseeing, etc. All cultural activities will start from the official hotel. In addition, this hotel provided discounted rates for the participants. We suggest you not to book a different hotel.

Local guide and venue info

The conference venue is: Nile University, Egypt; address: Smart Village, Km 28, Cairo/Alexandria Desert Road, Giza, Egypt. Venue contacts: Samhaa R. El-Beltagy, Center for Informatics Science, Nile University, Smart Village, Km 28, Cairo/Alexandria Desert Road, Giza, Egypt; Alexander Gelbukh, Centro de Investigacion en Computacion, Instituto Politecnico Nacional, Av. Juan Dios Batiz s/n casi esq. Av. Mendizabal, Col. Nueva Industrial Vallejo, C.P. 07738, Mexico DF, Mexico; phone: +52 55 5729-6000 ext. 56544; mobile: +52 1 55-1810-4587.

Please see local information.

Legal notices and disclaimers

By submitting a paper or attending the conference you accept the following terms:

Obligations of the authors. Submitting a paper constitutes a consent for publication, acceptance of the terms specified hereby, and a promise in case of acceptance to provide a correct and complete camera-ready version of the paper in editable (source) format, a duly filled copyright transfer form, to attend the conference (if possible), and to pay the registration fee, except in the cases agreed upon in due time with the organizers.

Software and data. Software and data accompanying the paper will be treated in the same way as the paper itself in that in case of acceptance, free access to this material can be provided to the readers of the paper or to public. By submitting software or data, you agree that in case of acceptance, it can be freely distributed by the organizers, and anybody is allowed to copy it. This also applies to the cases when you provide only a URL: you agree that the organizers can store a copy of the data accessible via this URL and, in case of acceptance, freely distribute this copy. While you cannot restrict copying of the submitted data (otherwise don't submit it), you can restrict using your data by including a reasonable no-nonsense license, which should allow the use of the data for research purposes.

Cultural program. The cultural program is a courtesy of the organizing committee provided "as is" and intended to help the participants in visiting certain places, which they visit under their own risk and responsibility. Quality and safety. Some or all of the cultural program activities may be organized not professionally but by volunteers. We will make any reasonable effort in order for the activities to be interesting, well-organized, and safe, but we cannot guarantee any particular quality of service. Some activities may require physical effort, such as much walking or hill-climbing, and/or rely on the use of public transportation. Force-majeure. Though so far no tours have been cancelled due to force-majeure circumstances at any of our past conferences, the following formal disclaimer applies: Some or all of the cultural program may depend on weather conditions, technical, political, or other circumstances. Permission for transportation or visiting specific places may depend on the authorities and not on the organizing committee; thus the corresponding tours can accordingly be cancelled at any moment without prior notice. Since all expenses are done in advance and are non-refundable, in case of cancellation of the tours no refund can be offered to the participants. The organizers may or may not be able to provide alternative cultural or academic activities instead of cancelled tours.

Video recording. All activities related to the conference, both academic and cultural, may be video recorded, photographed, and/or live video broadcast over the Internet or otherwise. The organizers may make the recordings and photos publicly available or provide them to third parties for any legal purpose, including storage and distribution. Unless otherwise explicitly communicated to the organizers in advance, by submitting a paper, registering for the conference, or attending the conference you authorize the organizers, attendees, or persons authorized by the organizers to video record, photograph, and/or video broadcast all conference activities, including your presentation, and to make these video recordings and photos publicly available and/or available to any third party for any legal purpose, and you also promise to explicitly confirm this authorization, in writing or otherwise, if later asked to do so by the organizers. If this is a problem, please contact us in advance.

General disclaimer. The following text does not imply any specific risk for the attendees; this is a standard legal disclaimer generally applied to any public event in any part of the world: No special insurance, medical service, or security measures are guaranteed to be provided for the conference. The participants are advised to arrange with a third party for their travel insurance that includes international medical coverage, as well as to observe the standard safety precautions. The participants will take part in all activities of the conference entirely on their own risk. The organizers shall not be liable, to the extend permitted by law, for any illness, injuries, stolen objects, or any other problems that the participants may face during the cultural or academic program of the conference.

Committees

General Chairs: Alexander Gelbukh, Khaled Shaalan

Program Chairs: Alexander Gelbukh, Samhaa El-Beltagy

Organizing Committee

  Samhaa El-Beltagy      Co-chair      Nile University
  Khaled Shaalan      Co-chair      The British University in Dubai, UAE
  Hussein Anis   Senior Adviser   Nile University
  Aleya Serag El-Din   Principal co-coordinator   Nile University
  Yasser Nasr   Finance   Nile University
  Sameh Habib   Facilities and Logistics   Nile University
  Hoda El-Beleidy   Accommodation   Nile University
  Mariam Yasin Abdel Ghafar   Cultural activities   The Human Foundation
  Yasser Bayoumi   Engineering   Nile University
  Mahmoud Gabr   IT   Nile University
  Layla Al Roz       Nile University
  Hady Alsahar       Nile University
  Mohamed Fawzy       Nile University
  Amal Halby       Nile University
  Muhammad Hammad       Nile University
  Talaat Khalil       Nile University
  Yomna El-Nahas       Nile University
  Omnia Zayed       Nile University

Program Committee

 
Bayan Abushawar     Arab Open University
Hanady Ahmed Qatar University
Hend Alkhalifa  King Saud University
Mohammed Attia Al-Azhar University
Aladdin Ayesh De Montfort University
Violetta Cavalli-Sforza Al Akhawayn University
Khalid Choukri ELDA
Samhaa El-Beltagy Cairo University
Ossama Emam ALTEC
Aly Fahmy Cairo University, Faculty of Computers and Information
Ahmed Guessoum  University of Science and Technology Houari Boumediene
Nizar Habash
Kais Haddar Miracl, Faculté des sciences de Sfax
Lamia Hadrich Belguith MIRACL Laboratory
Sattar Izwaini
Mark Lee School of Computer Science, Univ. of Birmingham
Sherif Mahdy Abdou RDI
Farid Meziane University of Salford
Herman Moisl Newcastle U.
Ahmed Rafea American University in Cairo
Allan Ramsay School of Computer Science, University of Manchester
Mohsen Rashwan Cairo University
Paolo Rosso Technical University of Valencia
Nasredine Semmar CEA
Khaled Shaalan The British University in Dubai
William Teahan Bangor University
Imed Zitouni IBM Research

Program Committee of CICLing 2015

 
Ajith Abraham     Machine Intelligence Research Labs (MIR Labs)
Rania Al-SabbaghUniversity of Illinois at Urbana Champaign
Marianna ApidianakiLIMSI-CNRS
Alexandra BalahurEuropean Commission Joint Research Centre
Sivaji BandyopadhyayDepartment of Computer Science and Engineering, Jadavpur University, India
Srinivas BangaloreAT&T Labs-Research 180 Park Ave Florham Park, NJ 07932
Leslie BarrettBloomberg, LP
Roberto BasiliDept. of Enterprise Engineering - Univ. of Roma Tor Vergata
Nuria BelUniversitat Pompeu Fabra
Anja BelzNLTG, CEM, University of Brighton
Pushpak BhattacharyyaIIT Bombay
António BrancoUniversity of Lisbon
Nicoletta CalzolariIstituto di Linguistica Computazionale - CNR
Nick CampbellTCD
Michael CarlCopenhagen Business School
Niladri ChatterjeeIIT Delhi
Kenneth ChurchIBM
Dan CristeaFaculty of Computer Science Iasi
Walter DaelemansUniversity of Antwerp
Samhaa El-BeltagyCairo University
Michael ElhadadBen Gurion University
Anna FeldmanMontclair State University
Alexander GelbukhInstituto Politécnico Nacional
Dafydd GibbonUniversitt Bielefeld
Gregory GrefenstetteINRIA
Eva HajicovaCharles University, Prague
Sanda HarabagiuHuman Language Technology Research Institute, University of Texas at Dallas
Yasunari HaradaWaseda University
Karin HarbuschUniversity of Koblenz-Landau
Ales HorakMasaryk University, Faculty of Informatics
Veronique HosteLT3, Language and Translation Technology Team, Ghent University
Nancy IdeVassar College
Diana InkpenUniversity of Ottawa
Aminul IslamDalhousie University
Guillaume JacquetJRC
Doug JonesMIT
Sylvain KahaneModyco, Université Paris Ouest & CNRS / Alpage, INRIA
Alma KharratMicrosoft
Adam KilgarriffLexical Computing Ltd
Philipp KoehnSchool of Informatics
Valia KordoniHumboldt University Berlin
Leila KosseimConcordia University
Mathieu LafourcadeLIRMM
Krister LindénUniversity of Helsinki
Bing LiuUniversity of Illinois at Chicago
Elena LloretUniversity of Alicante
Bente MaegaardUniversity of Copenhagen
Cerstin MahlowUniversity of Stuttgart, IMS
Suresh ManandharUniversity of York
Sun MaosongTsinghua
Diana MccarthyCambridge University
Alexander MehlerGoethe-University Frankfurt am Main, Text Technology Group
Rada MihalceaUniversity of North Texas / Oxford University
Evangelos MiliosDalhousie University
Jean-Luc MinelMoDyCo, UMR 7114, Université Paris Ouest Nanterre La Défense
Dunja MladenicJozef Stefan Institute
Marie-Francine MoensKatholieke Universiteit Leuven
Masaki MurataTottori University
Preslav NakovQatar Computing Research Institute, Qatar Foundation
Roberto NavigliSapienza Universita' di Roma
Joakim NivreUppsala University
Kjetil NřrvĺgNorwegian University of Science and Technology
Attila NovákMTA-PPKE Hungarian Language Technology Research Group, Faculty of Information Technology and Bionics Pázmány Péter Catholic University
Kemal OflazerCarnegie Mellon University-Qatar
Constantin OrasanUniversity of Wolverhampton
Ekaterina OvchinnikovaKIT, Karlsruhe & ICT, Uni Heidelberg
Ivandre ParaboniUniversity of Sao Paulo - USP/EACH
Saint-Dizier PatrickIRIT-CNRS
Maria Teresa PazienzaUniversity of Rome, Tor Vergata
Ted PedersenUniversity of Minnesota, Duluth
Viktor PekarUniversity of Birmingham
Anselmo PeńasNLP & IR Group, UNED
Stelios PiperidisInstitute for Language and Speech Processing
Octavian PopescuFBK-IRST
Marta R. Costa-JussŕInstitute For Infocomm Research
German RigauIXA Group, UPV/EHU
Fabio RinaldiIFI, University of Zurich
Horacio RodriguezUniversitat Politecnica de Catalunya (UPC)
Paolo RossoTechnical University of Valencia
Vasile RusThe University of Memphis
Horacio SaggionUniversitat Pompeu Fabra
Franco SalvettiUniv. of Colorado at Boulder & Microsoft Inc.
Rajeev SangalLanguage Technologies Research Centre
Kepa SarasolaEuskal Herriko Unibertsitatea
Roser SauriPompeu Fabra University
Hassan SawafeBay Inc.
Satoshi SekineNew York University
Bernadette SharpUniversity
Grigori SidorovCIC-IPN
Vivek Kumar SinghDepartment of Computer Science, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, U.P.,India
Vaclav SnaselVSB-Technical University of Ostrava
Efstathios StamatatosUniversity of the Aegean
Josef SteinbergerUniversity of West Bohemia
Jun SuzukiNTT
Stan SzpakowiczSITE, University of Ottawa
Juan-Manuel Torres-MorenoLaboratoire Informatique d'Avignon / UAPV
George TsatsaronisTechnical University of Dresden, Dept. of Informatics, BIOTEC
Dan TufisInstitutul de Cercetari pentru Inteligenta Artificiala, Academia Romana
Olga UryupinaUniversity of Trento
Renata VieiraPUCRS
Manuel Vilares FerroUniversity of Vigo
Aline VillavicencioUniversidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul
Piotr W. FuglewiczTiP Sp. z o. o.
Bonnie WebberUniversity of Edinburgh
Savas YildirimIstanbul Bilgi University Computer Science Department

 

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Comments: A.Gelbukh.

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