[1] From: "David L. Gants" <dgants@english.uga.edu> (50)
Subject: TAG+ WORKSHOP--PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT
[2] From: "David L. Gants" <dgants@english.uga.edu> (35)
Subject: 2nd CfP: Workshop on LEXICAL SEMANTICS IN CONTEXT:
CORPUS, INFERENCE AND DISCOURSE
[3] From: "David L. Gants" <dgants@english.uga.edu> (85)
Subject: 2nd CfP: ESSLLI'98 WS on Probabilistic Logic and
Randomised Computation
[4] From: David Green <david@ninch.org> (71)
Subject: The Information Ecosystem: Managing the Life Cycle of
Information for Preservation and Access
[5] From: mgk3k@faraday.clas.virginia.edu (44)
Subject: CFP: The Content-Provider as Colleague (MLA; 3/13)
[6] From: "Nancy M. Ide" <ide@cs.vassar.edu> (88)
Subject: Conference: EMNLP3
[7] From: "David L. Gants" <dgants@english.uga.edu> (70)
Subject: CFP: Workshop on Very Large Corpora, ACL-Coling98
[8] From: "David L. Gants" <dgants@english.uga.edu> (99)
Subject: Granada Workshop Call for Papers
[9] From: "David L. Gants" <dgants@english.uga.edu> (27)
Subject: Museums and the Web Preliminary Program Announced
--[1]------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Wed, 7 Jan 1998 11:27:59 -0500 (EST)
From: "David L. Gants" <dgants@english.uga.edu>
Subject: TAG+ WORKSHOP--PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT
>> From: Jennifer MacDougall <jmacdoug@central.cis.upenn.edu>
TAG+ WORKSHOP--PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT
The fourth workshop on tree-adjoining grammars and related frameworks
(hence the + after TAG) will be held at the Institute for Research in
Cognitive Science at the University of Pennsylvania in August 1998,
from August 1 to August 3. Previous workshops were held at Dagstuhl
(1990), UPenn (1992), and Univ. Paris 7 (1994).
Papers on all aspects of TAG (linguistic, mathematical, computational,
and applicational), as well as papers relating TAGs to other
frameworks, are invited. As in the past there will be some invited
talks on other grammar formalisms which have interesting relationships
to TAGs (for example, Categorial Grammars and HPSG).
GUIDELINES FOR ABSTRACTS:
Abstracts should be at most two pages (exclusive of references), and
should be submitted in ASCII format, as a .ps file, or as
SELF-CONTAINED latex file to jmacdoug@central.cis.upenn.edu. (If email
is not available, please send the abstract to the address given
below.) Please indicate on the abstract if you would prefer to give a
short presentation (10 minutes) or a long one (30 minutes). The
abstract should contain your name, address, and email address.
Proceedings including extended versions (4 pages) of accepted
abstracts will be available at the workshop.
Deadline for submission for abstracts: April 15
Notification of acceptance: May 15
Deadline for submission of camera-ready
extended abstract: July 6
Workshop Dates: August 1 to August 3
If you do not want to submit an abstract, but would like to attend, we
would appreciate it if you could inform us by email by July 6 (unless
you have already done so). If you would like to present a demo,
please let us know as soon as possible, including information about
required hard and software.
CONTACT ADDRESS:
Jennifer MacDougall
553 Moore Building
University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, PA 19104-6389
USA
Telephone: (215) 898-3191
FAX: (215) 898-0587
Email: jmacdoug@central.cis.upenn.edu
TUTORIAL:
Prior to the workshop there will be a tutorial (including labs and demos) from
July 28 to July 31 1998. Details about the tutorial will be sent out soon. We
are trying to get some partial support for some of the students attending the
tutorials. More information about this will appear in future announcements.
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE:
Tilman Becker (DFKI)
Owen Rambow (CoGenTex)
Giorgio Satta (Universita di Padova)
K. Vijayshanker (University of Delaware)
--[2]------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Wed, 7 Jan 1998 11:29:04 -0500 (EST)
From: "David L. Gants" <dgants@english.uga.edu>
Subject: 2nd CfP: Workshop on LEXICAL SEMANTICS IN CONTEXT: CORPUS, INFERENCE AND DISCOURSE
>> From: Paul Buitelaar <paulb@cs.brandeis.edu>
ESSLLI-98 Workshop on
LEXICAL SEMANTICS IN CONTEXT: CORPUS, INFERENCE AND DISCOURSE
August 17 - 21, 1998
A workshop held as part of the
10th European Summer School in Logic, Language and Information
(ESSLLI-98)
August 17 - 28, 1998, Saarbruecken, Germany
** SECOND CALL FOR PAPERS **
ORGANIZERS: Johan Bos (Saarbruecken) and Paul Buitelaar (Brandeis University)
The workshop aims at bringing together research in two complementary fields of
semantic analysis that are still too far apart. In order to achieve both a
broad and a deep understanding of any given text document, a system needs both
advanced acquisition of corpus specific lexical semantic knowledge and powerful
inference mechanisms that utilize that knowledge in discourse analysis.
Given the still relatively limited results within both areas there has been
little impetus to combine them. Corpus-based extraction of lexical semantic
knowledge has only recently become a more feasible task, because of the growing
availibility of on-line text documents; robust corpus processing technologies,
such as broad coverage part-of-speech tagging and shallow parsing; and readily
available statistical methods. The various approaches to discourse analysis,
originating in such diverse fields as formal semantics, psychology and AI, are
in the process of converging into a unified approach to the analysis and
representation of the cohesive structure of natural language documents.
The intersection between these two fields lies in the application of lexical
semantic knowledge to such problems in discourse analysis as anaphora
resolution and discourse segmentation. In fact, the benefit will be mutual,
because knowledge of discourse structure is helpful to lexical knowledge
extraction as well.
In summary, large scale domain specific lexical semantic knowledge acquisition
can assist in analyzing discourse structures, which in turn can assist in
acquiring even more accurate lexical semantic representations for the relevant
terms in the domain.
FURTHER INFORMATION:
To obtain further information please visit the workshop home page at
http://www.cs.brandeis.edu/~paulb/esslli98.html
--[3]------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Wed, 7 Jan 1998 11:30:22 -0500 (EST)
From: "David L. Gants" <dgants@english.uga.edu>
Subject: 2nd CfP: ESSLLI'98 WS on Probabilistic Logic and Randomised Computation
>> From: Alessandra Di Pierro <adp@cs.city.ac.uk>
ESSLLI-98 Workshop on
PROBABILISTIC LOGIC AND RANDOMISED COMPUTATION
August 17 - 21, 1998
A workshop held as part of the
10th European Summer School in Logic, Language and Information
(ESSLLI-98)
August 17 - 28, 1998, Saarbrueken, Germany
** SECOND CALL FOR PAPERS **
ORGANISERS: Alessandra Di Pierro and Herbert Wiklicky (London)
Web site: http://www.cs.city.ac.uk/~adp/esslli98.html
BACKGROUND:
Probabilistic concepts recently gained widespread interest in logic and
computer science, for example in the investigation of randomised
algorithms
and probabilistic proof systems.
Whereas probability and randomisation have always played an important role
in complexity theory (from average case analysis to probabilistic
complexity classes) the investigation of these notions in semantics was
much more limited and only in the last years renewed interest seems to
develop.
This workshop aims at bringing together researchers from areas like
philosophy, logics, semantics and the theory of algorithms whose research
is related to aspects of probability, stochastic processes, randomised
algorithms etc., in order to foster links and facilitate
cross-fertilisation of ideas among them.
The workshop topics include:
o philosophical foundations of probability o probabilistic logics
o probabilistic proof systems o probabilistic proof
checking
o probabilistic knowledge representation o probabilistic games
o randomised automata o randomised algorithms
o semantics of probabilistic languages o probabilistic
non-determinism
o probabilistic reasoning o fuzzy and belief systems
o inexact matching o constraints and
probability
o Markov Chain Monte Carlo Methods o practical applications
o randomised optimisation (e.g. simulated annealing, genetic algorithms)
o (stochastic) approximation algorithms (for NP problems)
WORKSHOP FORMAT:
The workshop will be held as part of ESSLLI'98. There will be five
sessions of 90 minutes each, one on each day of the first week of the
school (August 17-22, 1998). The workshop will consist in the
presentation
of submitted papers and discussion sessions. Notes containing the papers
accepted for presentation will be made available in electronic form.
Opportunities for publishing revised versions of the papers will be
explored. The workshop will be open to attendance by all school
registrants.
SUBMISSION:
All researchers in the area, but especially Ph.D. students and young
researchers, are encourage to submit a paper. Papers should be submitted
in the form of an extended abstract of NO MORE THAN 4000 words (8-10
pages)
in length, and must include the e-mail address of all authors and a
200-300
word abstract. Deadline is February 15, 1998.
To submit a paper, please send a postscript file to <adp@cs.city.ac.uk> or
<herbert@cs.city.ac.uk> OR send three (3) hard copies of your paper to one
of the organisers (below).
Alessandra Di Pierro
adp@cs.city.ac.uk
http://www.cs.city.ac.uk/~adp
Herbert Wiklicky
herbert@cs.city.ac.uk
http://www.cs.city.ac.uk/~herbert
Department of Computer Science
School of Informatics
City University
Northampton Square
London EC1V 0HB
United Kingdom
Electronic submission is STRONGLY encouraged.
REGISTRATION:
Workshop contributors will be required to register for ESSLLI-98, but they
will be elligible for a reduced registration fee.
IMPORTANT DATES:
Feb 15, 98: Deadline for submissions
Apr 15, 98: Notification of acceptance
May 15, 98: Deadline for final copy
Aug 17, 98: Start of workshop
FURTHER INFORMATION:
To obtain further information about ESSLLI-98 please visit the ESSLLI-98
home page at http://www.coli.uni-sb.de/esslli
--[4]------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Wed, 7 Jan 1998 11:19:49 -0500
From: David Green <david@ninch.org>
Subject: The Information Ecosystem: Managing the Life Cycle of Information for Preservation and Access
NINCH ANNOUNCEMENT
January 7, 1998
THE INFORMATION ECOSYSTEM:
MANAGING THE LIFE CYCLE OF INFORMATION FOR PRESERVATION AND ACCESS
March 10-13, 1998
<http://www.nedcc.org/calendar.htm>
Below is information on a four-day course offered by the Northeast Document
Conservation Center at the National Archives, College Park. Designed for
those who manage cultural or natural resources, it aims to teach how to
create, manage, adapt, and reuse information, particularly electronic
information, in a project setting.
David Green
=============
>Date: Tue, 06 Jan 1998 09:45:55 -0500
>To: david@cni.org
>From: "Gay Tracy" <tracy@nedcc.org>
>
The Information Ecosystem: Managing the Life Cycle of Information for
Preservation and Access
March 10-13, 1998
at Archives II, College Park, Maryland
Sponsored by the National Park Service Museum Management Program and
National Register of Historic Places, the National Archives and Records
Administration
Presented by the Northeast Document Conservation Center
What is the Information Ecosystem? A course that teaches managers how to
create, manage, adapt, and reuse information, particularly electronic
information, in a project setting. Attendees will learn answers to:
* What is the ecology of information?
* Who are the stakeholders in the information ecosystem?
* How do you create long-lived information effectively? What are the payoffs?
* What information systems exist? How can you adaptively reuse their
contents?
* How do you plan for effective information management in the 21st century?
* How do you integrate legacy data into your systems?
* What new and endangered species do we have in the information ecosystem?
* What are the special challenges and opportunities of digital projects?
* What are the legal constraints on information use?
* What are the best research sources, strategies, tools, and help sources?
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?
Middle and upper managers of cultural and natural resources who are
responsible for supervising the creation, management, use and/or adaptive
reuse of information. Program heads, division and department directors,
park superintendents, information officers, records managers, librarians,
archivists, state historic preservation officers, and others from the
federal and state government, nonprofit organizations, and corporations
will be interested in attending.
WHAT WILL THE COURSE COST?
The fee for the conference is $285 including lunches. Participants will be
responsible for their travel and lodging costs. The number of participants
is limited.
DO I REGISTER OR GET MORE INFORMATION?
For more information on The Information Ecosystem: Managing the Life Cycle
of Information, contact: Gay Tracy, Northeast Document Conservation Center,
100 Brickstone Square, Andover, MA 01810, Fax 978 -475 6021, email
<tracy@nedcc.org>. The registration deadline is 2-27-98.
This conference was made possible, in part, with special funding by the
National Park Service through its Cultural Resource Training Initiative and
by the Northeast Document Conservation Center.
===============================================================
David L. Green
Executive Director
NATIONAL INITIATIVE FOR A NETWORKED CULTURAL HERITAGE
21 Dupont Circle, NW
Washington DC 20036
www-ninch.cni.org
david@ninch.org
202/296-5346 202/872-0886 fax
==============================================================
See and search back issues of NINCH-ANNOUNCE at
<http://www.cni.org/Hforums/ninch-announce/>.
==============================================================
--[5]------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Wed, 7 Jan 1998 21:00:57 -0500
From: mgk3k@faraday.clas.virginia.edu
Subject: CFP: The Content-Provider as Colleague (MLA; 3/13)
Apropos of Dave Gants's recent comments. I'd look forward to receiving
proposals from Humanists. Matt
The Content-Provider as Colleague:
Creating Institutional Spaces for New Media Teaching and Research
A session at the 1998 MLA in San Francisco, sponsored by the Association for
Computers and the Humanities <http://www.ach.org/>.
This panel will address the apparent contradiction between the casual
enthusiasm for new media technologies increasingly evident among members of
the profession, and the material resistance scholars working with those very
same technologies often encounter when attempting to secure professional
rewards, departmental support, and administrative commitments. The panel
rests on the assumption that without sufficient institutional space (and
time) for new media work, humanities computing will cede current footholds
in literary and cultural studies to the commercial infotainment industry.
Possible topics include: the professional demographics of new media teaching
and research; hiring/tenure/promotion prospects in humanities computing and
the new media; curriculum development for humanities computing and new media
degree programs; _funding_; collaboration with computer science departments,
libraries, and the campus computing infrastructure; cooperative ventures
with commercial publishers and hardware/software developers; technology and
academic labor issues; dealing with administrators who are skeptical of new
technologies; dealing with administrators who embrace new technologies as
cost-effective short-cuts to teaching and research; what organizations like
the ACH, the ACW, and the MLA can (and can't) do; and futurology: where
humanities computing will (and won't) be in the next century.
Preference will be given to those papers which promise to combine workable
institutional strategies for supporting new media teaching and research with
an effective analysis of the material conditions of technology (and
technologists) in English or other modern language departments.
A response to the panel will be delivered by Joseph Tabbi, Department of
English, University of Illinois, Chicago. Professor Tabbi writes on
contemporary fiction and media studies, and is the founding editor of _ebr_
(the _electronic book review_ <http://www.altx.com/ebr/>).
Send 1-2 page abstracts and short CV by March 13 to:
mgk3k@virginia.edu
or
Matthew Kirschenbaum
Department of English
219 Bryan Hall
University of Virginia
Charlottesville, VA 22903
Panelists need not be members of the Association for Computers and the
Humanities; however, all panelists must be members of the Modern Language
Association by no later than April 1, 1998. Further information about this
session will be available from <http://www.iath.virginia.edu/~mgk3k/>.
--[6]------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Thu, 8 Jan 98 08:48:40 EST
From: "Nancy M. Ide" <ide@cs.vassar.edu>
Subject: Conference: EMNLP3
---------------------------------------------------------------------
CALL FOR PAPERS
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Third Conference on
Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing
(EMNLP-3)
WHEN: Tuesday, June 2, 1998 (following the First International
Conference on Language Resources and Evaluation and the NSF
Workshop on Translingual Information Management)
WHERE: Granada, Spain
CONFERENCE DESCRIPTION:
In the spirit of SIGDAT events, this conference will offer a general
forum for novel research in corpus-based and statistical natural
language processing. Areas of interest include (but are not limited
to):
- robust parsing, phrase structure analysis
- part of speech tagging
- term and name identification
- word sense disambiguation
- morphological analysis
- anaphora resolution
- event categorization
- discourse structure identification
- alignment of parallel texts and bilingual terminology
- language modelling
- lexicography
- machine translation
- spelling and grammar correction
In addition, we encourage submissions that describe and evaluate the
strengths, weaknesses, and recent advances in corpus-based NLP as
applied to MULTI-LINGUAL APPLICATIONS.
The development of natural language applications which handle
multi-lingual information is the next major challenge facing the field
of computational linguistics. How well do techniques for lexical
tagging, parsing, anaphora resolution, etc., handle the specific
problems of multi-lingual applications? What new methods have been
developed to address the deficiencies of existing algorithms for these
tasks or to address problems specific to handling multi-lingual
applications? What problems still lack an adequate empirical solution?
Conversely, how can data-driven NLP methods be improved with the help
of multi-lingual data?
PROGRAM CHAIRS:
Nancy Ide Vassar College (chair)
Atro Voutilainen University of Hlesinki (co-chair)
PROGRAM COMMITTEE:
To be announced
SPONSOR: SIGDAT (ACL's special interest group for linguistic data
and corpus-based approaches to NLP)
FORMAT FOR SUBMISSION: Authors should submit a full-length paper
(3500-8000 words) either electronically or in hardcopy. Electronic
submissions should be mailed to "emnlp3@cs.vassar.edu" and must
either be (a) plain ascii text or (b) a single postscript file (US
letter format). Hardcopy submissions should be mailed to Nancy Ide
(address below), and should include six (6) copies of the paper.
REQUIREMENTS: Papers should describe original work. A paper accepted
for presentation cannot be presented or have been presented at any
other meeting. Papers submitted to other conferences will be
considered, as long as this fact is clearly indicated in the
submission.
SCHEDULE:
Submission deadline: Monday, March 2, 1998
Notification date: Friday, April 3, 1998
Camera-ready copy due: Friday May 1, 1998
Conference date: Tuesday, June 2
CONTACTS:
Nancy Ide, Chair
Department of Computer Science
Vassar College
124 Raymond Avenue
Poughkeepsie, New York 12604-0520 USA
Tel: (+1 914) 437 5988
Fax: (+1 914) 437 7498
E-mail: ide@cs.vassar.edu
Atro Voutilainen
Research Unit for Multilingual Language Technology
Department of General Linguistics
P.O. Box 4 (Keskuskatu 8, 7th floor)
FIN-00014 University of Helsinki
Finland
Tel: (+358 9) 191 23 507
Fax: (+358 9) 191 23 598
E-mail: atro.voutilainen@ling.helsinki.fi
FURTHER INFORMATION:
http://www.cs.vassar.edu/~ide/emnlp3.html
http://www.cs.jhu.edu/~yarowsky/sigdat.html
--[7]------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Thu, 8 Jan 1998 20:27:59 -0500 (EST)
From: "David L. Gants" <dgants@english.uga.edu>
Subject: CFP: Workshop on Very Large Corpora, ACL-Coling98
>> From: Eugene Charniak <ec@cs.brown.edu>
---------------------------------------------------------------------
CALL FOR PAPERS
---------------------------------------------------------------------
SIXTH WORKSHOP ON VERY LARGE CORPORA
WHEN: August 15-16, 1998 (immediately following ACL/COLING-98)
WHERE: University of Montreal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
WORKSHOP DESCRIPTION:
As in past years, the workshop will offer a general forum for new research in
corpus-based and statistical natural language processing. Areas of interest
include (but are not limited to):
- robust parsing, phrase structure analysis
- part of speech tagging
- term and name identification
- word sense disambiguation
- morphological analysis
- anaphora resolution
- event categorization
- discourse structure identification
- alignment of parallel texts and bilingual terminology
- language modelling
- lexicography
- machine translation
- spelling and grammar correction
PROGRAM CHAIR:
Eugene Charniak Brown University
PROGRAM COMMITTEE:
Steven Abney Lillian Lee
Eric Brill Christopher Manning
Ted Briscoe Dan Melamed
Rebecca Bruce Scott Miller
Claire Cardie Raymond Mooney
Bob Carpenter James Pustejovksy
Glen Carroll Lance Ramshaw
Ken Church Adwait Rathnaparkhi
Michael Collins Ellen Riloff
Joshua Goodman Hinrich Schutze
Vasilis Hatzivassiloglou Ralph Weischedel
Mark Johnson Janyce Wiebe
Andrew Kehler Dekai Wu
John Lafferty David Yarowsky
SPONSOR: SIGDAT (ACL's special interest group for linguistic data
and corpus-based approaches to NLP)
WEB SITES: For COLING-ACL'98 - http://coling-acl'98.iro.umontreal.ca
FORMAT FOR SUBMISSION:
Only hard-copy submissions will be accepted. Authors should submit
six (6) copies of their full-length paper (3500-8000 words) to Eugene
Charniak at the Johns Hopkins University address below. Papers should
describe original work. A paper accepted for presentation cannot be
presented or have been presented at any other meeting. Papers
submitted to other conferences will be considered, as long as this
fact is clearly indicated in the submission.
SCHEDULE:
Submission Deadline: April 20, 1998
Notification Date: June 1, 1998
Camera ready copy due: June 22, 1998
CONTACT:
Eugene Charniak
e-mail ec@cs.brown.edu
Address: Before February 1, 1998 and After June 1, 1998
Department of Computer Science
Brown University
Providence RI 02912-1910
Address: From February 1, 1998 until June 1, 1998
Department of Computer Science
Johns Hopkins University
NEB 224, 3400 N. Charles Street
Baltimore, MD 21218-2694
--[8]------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Thu, 8 Jan 1998 20:29:07 -0500 (EST)
From: "David L. Gants" <dgants@english.uga.edu>
Subject: Granada Workshop Call for Papers
>> From: R.Catizone@dcs.shef.ac.uk (Roberta Catizone)
ADAPTING LEXICAL AND CORPUS RESOURCES TO SUBLANGUAGES AND APPLICATIONS
a workshop to be held at the
FIRST INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
ON LANGUAGE RESOURCES AND EVALUATION
GRANADA, SPAIN, 26 MAY 1998
The workshop will provide a forum for those researchers involved in
the development of methods to integrate corpora and MRDs, with the aim of
adding adaptive capabilities to existing linguistic resources.
Organisers: Roberto Basili (University of Roma "Tor Vergata"),
Roberta Catizone (University of Sheffield),
Maria Teresa Pazienza (University of Roma "Tor Vergata"),
Paola Velardi (University of Roma "La Sapienza),
Yorick Wilks (University of Sheffield)
WORKSHOP SCOPE AND AIMS
Lexicons, i.e., those components of a NLP system that contain "computable"
information about words, cannot be considered as static objects. Words may
behave very differently in different domains, and there are language
phenomena that do not generalize across sublanguages.
Lexicons are a snapshot of a given stage of development of a language,
normally provided without support for adaptation changes, whether caused
by language creativity and development or the shift to such
a previously unencountered domain.
The divergence of corpus usages from lexical norms has been studied
computationally at least since the late Sixties, but only recently
has the availability of large on-line corpora made it possible to establish
methods to cope systematically with this problem.
An emerging branch of research is now involved in studies and experiments
on corpus-driven linguistics, with the aim of complementing and
extending earlier work on lexicon acquisition based on Machine Readable
Dictionaries (MRD): data are extracted from texts, as embodiments of
language in
use, so as to capture lexical regularities and to code them into operational
forms. The purpose of this workshop will be to provide an updated snapshot
of current work in the area, and promote discussion of how to make progress.
Central topics will be (though this list is in no way exclusive):
* corpus-driven tuning of MRDs to optimize domain-specific inferences,
* terminology and jargon acquisition,
* sense extensions,
* acquisition of preference or subcategorization information from corpora
* taxonomy adaptation,
* statistical weighting of senses etc. to domains
* use of MRDs to provide explanations of linguistic phenomena in corpora
* what is the scope of "lexical tuning"
* the evaluation of lexical tuning as a separate task, or as part
of a more generic task
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Yorick Wilks University of Sheffield
Roberta Catizone University of Sheffield
Paola Velardi University of Roma "La Sapienza"
Maria Teresa Pazienza University of Roma "Tor Vergata"
Roberto Basili University of Roma "Tor Vergata"
Bran Boguraev Brandeis University
Sergei Nirenburg New Mexico State University
James Pustejowsky Brandeis University
Ralph Grishman New York University
Christiane Fellbaum Princeton University
PAPER SUBMISSION
FORMATTING GUIDELINES:
Papers should not exceed 4000 words or 10 pages.
HARD COPIES:
Three hard copies should be sent to:
Paola Velardi
Dipartimento di Scienza dell'Informazione
via Salaria 113
00198 Roma
Italy
ELECTRONIC SUBMISSION:
Electronic submission will be allowed in Poscript or Word per Mac or RTF.
An ftp site will be available on demand.
Authors should send an info email to Paola Velardi
(velardi@dsi.uniroma1.it) even
if they submit in paper form. An electronic submission should be
accompanied by a plain ascii text.
# NAME : Name of first author
# TITLE: Title of the paper
# PAGES: Number of pages
# FILES: Name of file (if also submitted electronically)
# NOTE : Anything you'd like to add
# KEYS : Keywords
# EMAIL: Email of the first author
# ABSTR: Abstract of the paper
# . . . . . .
IMPORTANT DATES
Paper Submission Deadline (Hard Copy/Electronic) February 20
Paper Notification March 20
Camera-Ready Papers Due April 15
L&CT workshop May 26
CONFERENCE INFORMATION
General information about the conference is at:
<http://www.icp.inpg.fr/ELRA/conflre.html>
Specific queries about the conference should be directed to:
LREC Secretariat
Facultad de Traduccion e Interpretacion
Dpto. de Traduccion e Interpretacion
C/ Puentezuelas, 55
18002 Granada, SPAIN
Tel: +34 58 24 41 00 - Fax: +34 58 24 41 04
reli98@goliat.ugr.es
--[9]------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Thu, 8 Jan 1998 20:30:52 -0500 (EST)
From: "David L. Gants" <dgants@english.uga.edu>
Subject: Museums and the Web Preliminary Program Announced
>> From: "J. Trant" <jtrant@archimuse.com>
*****************************************
***** Museums and the Web *****
***** April 21-15, 1998 *****
***** Toronto, Ontario, Canada *****
***** http://www.archimuse.com/mw98 *****
*****************************************
The full program for Museums and the Web is now available. Three days of
conferece sessions, featuring more than 60 papers by over 100 authors from
16 countries, explore issues and controversies, highlight museum
applications, and take an in-depth look at particular uses of the Web at
exceptional museum sites.
Pre-conference events include behind-the-scenes visits to Toronto museums,
and a day of detailed workshops for museum professionals, offer a chance to
learn new skills to enhance your museum web site.
Professionals from museums, galleries and cultural organizations, as well
as consultants and technologists from around the world are planning to
attend the only international conference in 1998 devoted to Museums and the
Web.
Join us in Toronto, and online at http://www.archimuse.com/mw98/ !
jennifer
--------
J. Trant jtrant@archimuse.com
Partner and Principal Consultant www.archimuse.com
Archives & Museum Informatics
5501 Walnut St., Suite 203 ph. + 1-412-683-9775
Pittsburgh, PA USA 15232 fax + 1-412-683-7366
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Humanist Discussion Group
Information at <http://www.kcl.ac.uk/humanities/cch/humanist/>
<http://www.princeton.edu/~mccarty/humanist/>
=========================================================================