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J90-3012

Course: J 90, Fall 2009
School: UPenn
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and I New! Oxford Computers Human Language GEORGE W. SMITH, University of Massachusetts, Boston Offering an inquiry into the nature of language from the perspective of computing, Computers and Human Language synthesizes recent research in linguistics, computer science, and experimental psychology as it explores the major computational approaches to language, especially the modeling of processes by which...

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and I New! Oxford Computers Human Language GEORGE W. SMITH, University of Massachusetts, Boston Offering an inquiry into the nature of language from the perspective of computing, Computers and Human Language synthesizes recent research in linguistics, computer science, and experimental psychology as it explores the major computational approaches to language, especially the modeling of processes by which language is comprehended. Among the topics considered are the computationally symbolic basis of language, lexicons as repositories of information, automated text processing, phonology, phototactics, speech synthesis and the persisting challenge of continuous speech, transformational grammars and their successors, linguistic and conceptual approaches to sentence meaning, and discourse coherence and plan-based bridging inferences. The book also explores such up-to-the-minute subjects as neurally-inspired computing, parsing and psychological plausibility, the controversial representation hypothesis, and the ramifications of discourse "focus." With its clear, engaging style and gradual, systematic exposition, Computers and Human Language makes the fast-moving world of computational linguistics readily accessible to students. December 1990 480 pp.; 75 illus, paper $16.95 cloth $39.95 Price and publication date are subject to change. To request an examination copy, write on school letterhead giving full course information, including course name, level, expected enrollment, and your decision deadline, to: College Humanities & Social Sciences Marketing Department Oxford University Press 200 M a d i s o n A v e n u e N e w York, NY 10016 THE ACL-MIT PRESS S E R I E S IN NATURAL LANGUAGE PROCESSING Aravind Joshi, Editor The ACL-MIT Series will offer books of high quality in the field of natural language processing:, including human and machine speech production and understanding. It will cover a wide range of topics, both theoretical and applied, which should interest researchers not only in computational linguistics, but also in computer science and in formal linguistics. The Series will include specially commissioned volumes, research monographs, textbooks, and on occasion, collections of high quality papers with clear unifying t:hemes compiled under the editorship of distinguished researchers. The MIT Press publishes the ACL journal, Computational Linguistics. The Press also has a strong list in formal linguistics, and publishes the journal, Linguistic Inquiry. Executive Board: Robert Berwick (MIT) Robin Cooper (Edinburgh) Gerald Gazdar (Sussex) Makoyto Nagao (Kyoto) Ray Perrault (SRI) Jaaet Pierrehumbert (Bell Labs) Christian Rohrer (Stuttgart) Candace Sidner (B,B & N) Karen Sparck-Jones (Cambridge) Bonnie Lynn Webber (Pennsylvania) S u b m i s s i o n s . Manuscripts and editorial inquiries should be directed to: Aravind K. Joshi Department of Computer and Information Science The Moore School/Room 555 Philadelphia, PA 19104 -or- Henry Bradford Stanton Executive Editor The MIT Press/Bradford Books 55 Hayward Street Cambridge, MA 02142 New from The ACL-MIT Press Series in Natural Language Processing PLAN RECOGNITION IN N A T U R A L LANGUAGE DIALOGUE S a n d r a Carberry In most current natural language systems each query is treated as an isolated request for information regardless of its context in dialogue. Sandra Carberry addresses the problem of creating computational strategies that can improve usercomputer communication by assimilating ongoing dialogue and reasoning on the acquired knowledge. $27.50 (November) COGNITIVE MODELS OF S P E E C H PROCESSING Psycholiguistic and Computational Perspectives edited by Gerry T. M. Altmann Cognitive Models of Speech Processing presents extensive reviews of current thinking on psycholinguistic and computational topics in speech recognition and natural language processing, along with a substantial body of new experimental data and computational simulations. A Bradford Book $55.00 (December) SPEAKING From Intention to Articulation Willem J.M. Levelt Willem "Pim" Levelt, Director of the Max-Planck-Institute for Psycholinguistics, covers the entire process of speech production, from message formulation to articulation to self-evalaation of speech. A Bradford Book $39.95 ARGUMENT STRUCTURE Jane Grimshaw ~rgument Structure is a contribution to linguistics at the interface ~etween lexical syntax and lexical semantics. The main analytical focus is on passives, nominals, psychological predicates, and the theory of ~xternal arguments. Linguistic Inquiry Monograph No. 18 $25.00 (November) Related titles: AS TIME G O E S BY Tense and Universal Grammar by Norbert Hornstein A Bradford Book $25.00 I N T E N T I O N S IN C O M M U N I C A T I O N 2dited by Philip R. Cohen, Jerry Morgan, a n d .~Iartha E. Pollack the fourteen contributions in this book address central questions about ~he nature of intention as it is understood in theories of communication, ;he crucial role of intention recognition in understanding utterances, and ~he use of principles of rational interaction in interpreting speech acts. ];45.00 SEMANTIC STRUCTURES Ray Jackendoff Current Studies in Linguistics No. 18 $34.95 MEANING AND GRAMMAR: An Introduction to Semantics Gennaro Chierchia and Sally McConnell-Ginet $29.95 55 Hayward Street The MIT P r e s s 02142 Cambridge, MA LANGUAGE AND COMPUTERS Vol. 3. Pieter de Haan: Postmodifying Clauses in the English Noun Phrase. A Corpus-Based Study. Amsterdam/Atlanta G A 1989. 252 pp. ISBN: 90-5183-123-4. Hfl. 75,m/US-$ 37.50 The study aims at a description of the most important characteristics of postmodifying clauses (PMCs) in the English noun phrase (NP). The author discusses these, and the relationships obtaining among them, on the basis of an examination of a corpus of English texts. The first two chapters are devoted to a detailed description of the structure of the NP more generally, and the PMC in particular. Both finite and non-finite clauses are discussed. The emphasis is on such matters as clause patterns in the PMC, type and function of the linkword, type and function of the NP, and type, form and position of the PMC. LANGUAGE AND COMPUTERS Vol. 4. Theory and practice in corpus linguistics. Eds. Jan Aarts & Willem Meijs. Amsterdam/Atlanta G A 1990. III,254 pp. ISBN: 90-5183-174-9. Hfl. 75,--/US-$ 37.50 Contents: B. Altenberg & M. Eeg Olofsson: Phraseology in spoken English: presentation of a project. T. Briscoe: English noun phrases are regular: a reply to professor Sampson. N. Belmore: Working with Brown and LOB on a microcomputer. W. Campbell: Measuring speech-rate in the spoken English corpus. O. Ihalainen: A source of data for the study of English dialectal syntax: the Helsinki corpus. S. Janssen: Automatic sense disambiguation with LDOCE. G. Kaye: A corpus builder and real-time concordance browser for an IBM pc. G. Kjellmer: Patterns of collocability. C. Souter: Systemicfunctional grammars and corpora. A. Stenstr6m: What is the role of discourse signals in sentence grammar? K. Wikberg: Topic, theme and hierarchical structure in procedural discourse. USA/Canada: Editions Rodopi, 233 Peachtree Street, N.E., Suite 404, Atlanta, Ga. 303031504, Telephone (404) 523-1964, only USA 1-800-225-3998, Fax (404) -- 522-7116 And Others: Editions Rodopi B.V., Keizersgracht 302-304, 1016 EX Amsterdam, Telephone (020) --22.75.07, Fax (020) m 38.09.48 Special Offer--Save 20% The Cambridge /ACL Series Studies in Natural Language Processing AravindJoshi, Editor This series of monographs, texts, and edited volumes is published in cooperation with the Association for Computational Linguistics. Relational Models of the Lexicon Representing Knowledge in Semantic Networks M a r t h a Walton Evens, Editor 400 pp. Tables/line diagrams 36300-4 Hardcover $34.50 27.50 Systemic Text Generation as Problem Solving Terry Patten 275 pp. Some line diagrams 35076-X Hardcover $34.50 25.00 A v a i l a b l e in p a p e r . . . Machine Translation Theoretical and Methodological Issues Serget Nirenburg, Editor 360 pp. Tables and line diagrams 33125-0 Hardcover $52.50 30.00 33696-1 Paper $19.95 12.50 Computational Linguistics An Introduction Ralph G r i s h m a n 225 pp. Many line diagrams 31038-5 Paper $14.95 8.50 Spatial Cognition The Linguistic Basis o f Text Generation Laurence Danlos 250 pp. Some line diagrams 32938-8 Hardcover $42.50 30.00 An Interdisciplinary Study of the Prepositions in English Annette Herskovits 225 pp. Tables and line diagrams 26690-4 Hardcover $37.50 27.50 Natural Language Parsing Semantic Interpretation and the Resolution o f Ambiguity G r a e m e Htrst 275 pp. Tables and line diagrams 32203-0 Hardcover $32.50 25.00 Psychological, Computational, and Theoretical Editors: D a v i d R. Dowty, L a u r i Karttunen, a n d A r n o l d Zwicky 413 pp. Tables and diagrams 26203-8 Hardcover $59.50 40.00 Memory and Context for Language Interpretation Hiyan Alsbawi 200 pp. Some line diagrams 34059-4 Hardcover $32.50 25.00 Machine Translation Systems J o n a t h a n Slocum, Editor 325 pp. Some tables/line diagrams 35166-9 Hardcover $49.50 27.50 35963-5 Paper $16.95 9.50 In the U.S.and Canada, order from: CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS Dept. SAS,40 West 20th Street, New York, New York 10011 Outside the U.S.and Canada, order from: Cambridge University Press, Edinburgh Building, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 2RU, England D i s c o u n t offer available to ACL m e m b e r s only. All orders must be prepaid. Linguistic Inquiry Samuel Jay Keyser, Editor-in-Chief Published quarterly by The MIT Press H i g h l y respected for its sustained excellence in quality of scholarship, Linguistic Inquiry leads the field in research on current topics in linguistic theory. Is,,;ue after issue, LI keeps you informed of new theoretical developments by presenting the latest in international research. Contributors include some of the world's most celebrated linguists whose articles transcend disciplinary botmdaries and bridge language families. Keep informed about current research in linguistics. Subscribe to Linguistic l m l u i r y today! One year: $40 individual, $80 institution, $28 student/ retired. Add $14 postage and handling outside U.S.A. ISSN 0024-3892 Prepayment is required. Send check drawn against a U.S. bank in U.S. funds, MasterCard or VISA number to: M][T Press Journals 55 Hayward Street Cambridge, MA 02142 (61t7) 253-2889 FAX (617) 258-6779 ACL 1990 DUES STATEMENT ACL MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY Planned; Please Provide Complete Phone & Email Information Membership in the Association for Computational Linguistics is for the calendar year, regardless of when dues are paid. Membership includes a full year of the ACL journal Computational Linguistics, reduced registration at most ACL-sponsored conferences, and discounts on ACL-sponsored publications. A late payment fee will be charged for renewals made after 15 March; this fee does not apply to new members. Institutions now subscribe to the journal through MIT Press Journals, 55 Hayward Street, Cambridge, MA 02142 USA; (+1-617)253-2889. Back issues and proceedings are available only from the ACL Office, except that institutions should backorder journals from 1988 on through MIT Press. An order form is on the other side of this statement. Payments for dues, back issues, and proceedings can be made in Europe and Japan as well as the U.S.; most Europeans should pay through Europe; read the directions under the heading P A Y M E N T below carefully. Identify your institutional affiliation if it is not part of your address. Also provide your telephone country & city codes and your computer network & email address. FULL NAME ADDRESS INSTITUTION COMPUTER NETWORK & EMAIL ADDRESS TELEPHONE Please correct any errors in the label provided. Provide prompt notification of address changes; copies returned because of bad addresses will not be remailed until a $3.00 postage and handling fee is remitted. MEMBERSHIP DUES FOR 1990: Dues for Regular Members are $25. Couples with the same mailing address may become Joint Members for $30; they will receive only one set of publications, but each will be eligible for all other member benefits. Full-time students may become Student Members for $15 with copy of current student ID. 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PAYMENT: Prepayment is necessary; invoices are available on request. Checks should be made out to the Association for Computational Linguistics (or to ACL). Payments can be made in U.S. diollars drawn on a U.S. bank to Walker at the address below. Payments can also be made in Switzerland by check or bank transfer and in Japan by bank transfer only; for details see the other side of this form. SEND TO Dr. Donald E. Walker (ACL) Bellcore, MRE 2A379 445 South Street, Box 1910 Morristown, NJ 07960-1910, USA FROM Guidelines for Submissions Manuscripts to Computational Linguistics should be submitted on letter-size paper (8.5 by 11 inches, or A4), double-spaced throughout, including footnotes and references. The paper should begin with an informative abstract of approximately 150-250 words. Manuscripts must be written in English. Contact the editor regarding the possibility of electronic submission. 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UPenn - ACL - 2003
The Companion Volume to the Proceedings of 41st Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics, July 2003, pp. 149-152.Dialog Navigator : A Spoken Dialog Q-A System based on Large Text Knowledge BaseYoji Kiyota, Sadao Kurohashi (T
UPenn - ACL - 2003
Chinese Unknown Word Identication Using Character-based Tagging and ChunkingGOH Chooi Ling, Masayuki ASAHARA, Yuji MATSUMOTO Graduate School of Information Science Nara Institute of Science and Technology ling-g,masayu-a,matsu @is.aist-nara.ac.jpA
UPenn - ACL - 2003
Proceedings of the ACL 2003 Workshop on Multiword Expressions: Analysis, Acquisition and Treatment, pp. 65-72.A Statistical Approach to the Semantics of Verb-ParticlesColin Bannard School of Informatics University of Edinburgh 2 Buccleuch Place Ed
UPenn - ACL - 2003
The Companion Volume to the Proceedings of 41st Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics, July 2003, pp. 193-196.An Intelligent Procedure Assistant Built Using REGULUS 2 and ALTERFManny Rayner, Beth Ann Hockey, Jim Hieronymu
UPenn - ACL - 2003
Proceedings of the ACL 2003 Workshop on the Lexicon and Figurative Language, pp. 55-62.The Semantics of Metaphor in the Game Theoretic Semantics with at Least Two Coordination EquilibriaChiaki Ohkura Division of Information Science Graduate School
UPenn - ACL - 2003
Proceedings of the ACL-2003 Student Research Workshop, pp. 58-63.Discourse chunking: a tool in dialogue act taggingT. Daniel Midgley School of Computer Science and Software Engineering Discipline of Linguistics University of Western Australia dmid
UPenn - ACL - 2003
Proceedings of the 41st Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics, July 2003, pp. 192-199.Compounding and derivational morphology in a nite-state settingJonas Kuhn Department of Linguistics The University of Texas at Austin 1
UPenn - ACL - 2003
Proceedings of the ACL 2003 Workshop on Multiword Expressions: Analysis, Acquisition and Treatment, pp. 33-40.A Language Model Approach to Keyphrase ExtractionTakashi Tomokiyo and Matthew Hurst Applied Research Center Intelliseek, Inc. Pittsburgh,
UPenn - ACL - 2003
Very Low-Dimensional Latent Semantic Indexing for Local Query RegionsYinghui Xu Kyoji Umemura Toyohashi Unversity of Technology Dept. of Information and Computer Sciences 1-1, Hibarigaoka, Toyohashi, Aichi,Japan xyh@ss.ics.tut.ac.jp umemura@tutics.t
UPenn - ACL - 2003
Proceedings of the ACL 2003 Workshop on Multilingual Summarization and Question Answering, pp. 84-93.Question Answering on a Case Insensitive CorpusWei Li, Rohini Srihari, Cheng Niu, Xiaoge Li Cymfony Inc. 600 Essjay Road Williamsville, NY 14221,
UPenn - ACL - 2003
Learning to predict pitch accents and prosodic boundaries in DutchErwin Marsi1 , Martin Reynaert1 , Antal van den Bosch1 , Walter Daelemans2 , V ronique Hoste2 e Tilburg University ILK / Computational Linguistics and AI Tilburg, The Netherlands {e.c
UPenn - ACL - 2003
Text Classication in Asian Languages without Word SegmentationFuchun Peng Xiangji Huang Dale Schuurmans Shaojun Wang School of Computer Science, University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada Department of Computer Science, University of Massachusetts, Amh
UPenn - ACL - 2003
Proceedings of the 41st Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics, July 2003, pp. 513-520.An Expert Lexicon Approach to Identifying English Phrasal VerbsWei Li, Xiuhong Zhang, Cheng Niu, Yuankai Jiang, Rohini Srihari Cymfony
UPenn - MONTEREY - 06
From MDD back to basic: Building DRE systemsJrme Hugues, ENSTMONTEREY06MDx in software engineeringMONTEREY06Models are everywhere in engineering, and now in software engineering MD[A, D, E] aims at easing the construction of systemsEnforce c
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Monday 16, Panel Embedded Systems and MDA: Do they fit together?Franois TerrierCEA-List francois.terrier@cea.frDTSIMonterey Workshop, Paris - 2006, October 171Why MDE is particularly important for RTES? Various points of view with strong
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ESE 570 Assignment Homework #4 Spring 2008 1. Text exercise 3.7, assume LAMBDA = 0, page 142 2. Text exercise 3.8, page 142 3. An enhancement nMOS transistor has the following parameters: VT0 = 0.8V GAMMA = 0.2 V1/2 LAMBDA = 0.05 V-1 PHI = -0.58 V KP
UPenn - HW - 602
Math 602 Assignment 3, Fall 20061. Let k be a eld. Denote by R the quotient ring R = k[x, y]/(x2 + y 2 , xy). Let V be the k-vector space underlying R. Denote by Tx (resp. Ty , resp. Tx+y ) the element of Endk (V ) given by v x v (resp. v y v ,
UPenn - HW - 602
Notes Jacobson rings1. Denitions and Lemmas(1.1) Denition An integral domain R is a Goldman domain if there exists a nite number of non-zero elements u1 , . . . , un such that R[u1 , . . . , u1 ] = K, the eld of fractions of R. n 1 Notice that the
UPenn - HW - 602
Math 602 Assignment 4, Fall 20061. Let R be a ring, M, N be left R-modules, and let : M N be an R-linear map. Assume that the map HomR (N, T ) HomR (M, T ) induced by is surjective for every left R-module T . Prove that is injective, and there
UPenn - HW - 602
Math 602 Assignment 7, Fall 20061. Let R be a commutative ring. Let S be a subset of R which contains 1 but not 0, and closed under multiplication. Let M be an R-module such that S 1 M = (0). Does there exist an element s S such that s m = 0 for e
UPenn - HW - 602
Notes on semisimple algebras1. Semisimple rings(1.1) Denition A ring R with 1 is semisimple, or left semisimple to be precise, if the free left R-module underlying R is a sum of simple R-module. (1.2) Denition A ring R with 1 is simple, or left si
UPenn - HW - 602
Math 602 Assignment 8, Fall 20061. Let R be a commutative ring. (i) Let I1 , I2 be ideals of R such that R/I1 and R/I2 are Noetherian. Show that R/(I1 I2 ) is Noetherian. (ii) Generalize (i) to a nite number of ideals of R 2. Let R be an integral d
UPenn - HW - 602
Math 602 Assignment 10, Fall 20061. Compute the character table of the quaternion group with 8 elements. 2. Let N be the subgroup of GL3 (F3 ) consisting of all upper-triangular unipotent 33 matrices with entries in F3 . Determine the character tabl
UPenn - WISE - 2004
WISE 2004 Extended Abstract Monopoly, Software Quality and Liability Byung Cho Kim (bckim@andrew.cmu.edu) Pei-Yu Chen (pychen@andrew.cmu.edu) Tridas Mukhopadhyay (tridas@andrew.cmu.edu) Carnegie Mellon University Introduction Software has become an i
UPenn - MATH - 371
Homework 3 Solutions1 (a) Assume that G is abelian. Then let (x, y), (x , y ) G. Then (x, y)(x , y ) = (x , y )(x, y). Using the group law, this is (xx , yy ) = (x x, y x), which means that xx = x x and yy = y y, and so G1 , G2 are both abelian. C
UPenn - MATH - 548
LECTURE 2 OPERATORS IN HILBERT SPACEA.A.KIRILLOV1. Hilbert spaces We shall consider a class of real or complex vector spaces where the notion of a self-adjoint operator makes sense. This class includes all Euclidean spaces Rn , their complex analo
UPenn - MATH - 360
Excercise 1. If r = 0 is rational and x is irrational, then show that x + r and xr are irrational. Proof. First recall what it means to be rational: a real number s is called rational if s = a/b for some integers ( = {0, 1, 2, .}) a and b with b = 0.
UPenn - MATH - 360
Compact Spaces Connected SetsOpen Covers and CompactnessSuppose (X , d) is a metric space.DenitionLet E X . An open cover of E is a collection {G : I } of open subsets of X such that E I GDenitionA subset K of X is compact if every open
UPenn - MATH - 360
The Complex Field Misc. ResultsComplex NumbersDenition A complex number is an ordered pair (a, b) where a and b are real numbers. Here an ordered pair means that (a, b) = (b, a) if a = b. Denition Suppose x = (a, b) and y = (c, d) are complex numb
UPenn - MATH - 360
Upper and Lower Limits Some Special SequencesLimits of DenitionLet {sn } be a sequence of real numbers. If For all real M there is an integer N where sn M whenever nN then we write sn + If For all real M there is an integer N where sn M whenev
UPenn - MATH - 7
Upper and Lower Limits Some Special SequencesLimits of DenitionLet {sn } be a sequence of real numbers. If For all real M there is an integer N where sn M whenever nN then we write sn + If For all real M there is an integer N where sn M whenev
UPenn - MATH - 360
The Real Field The Extended Real Number System Euclidean Spaces 1Existence of RealsTheorem There exists an ordered eld R which has the least upper bound property. Moreover R contains Q as a subeld. The elements of R are called real numbers.Theo
UPenn - MATH - 360
Metric SpacesDenition of Metric SpacesDenitionA pair (X , d) is a called a metric space if X is a set, whose elements we shall call points. d : X X R is a function called the distance function. For any two points p, q X .(a) d(p, q) > 0 if p
UPenn - MATH - 360
Convergent Sequences Subsequences Cauchy SequencesConvergent SequenceDenitionA sequence {pn } in a metric space (X , d) is said to converge if there is a point p X with the following property: ( > 0)(N)(n > N)d(pn , p) < In this case we also say
UPenn - MATH - 6
Convergent Sequences Subsequences Cauchy SequencesConvergent SequenceDenitionA sequence {pn } in a metric space (X , d) is said to converge if there is a point p X with the following property: ( > 0)(N)(n > N)d(pn , p) < In this case we also say
UPenn - MATH - 360
Number Systems Ordered Sets FieldsBasic Number SystemsThe most rst numbers every considered were the whole numbers: 1, 2, 3, . . .Number Systems Ordered Sets FieldsBasic Number SystemsThe most rst numbers every considered were the whole num
UPenn - MATH - 360
1(Math 360) Homework 4:Due February 12, 2009All numbered exercises are from Rudins Principles of Mathematical Analysis. Exercise 1: Chapter 2, Exercise 21. Exercise 2: Chapter 2, Exercise 23. Exercise 3: Chapter 2, Exercise 24. Exercise 4: Chapte
UPenn - MATH - 360
1(Math 360) Homework 3:Due February 5, 2009All numbered exercises are from Rudins Principles of Mathematical Analysis. Exercise 1: Let A1 , A2 , . . . be subsets of a metric space. (a) Suppose Bn = (b) If B = i=1 n i=1Ai . Prove Bn = i=1n i
UPenn - MATH - 360
1(Math 360) Homework 5:Due February 19, 2009All numbered exercises are from Rudins Principles of Mathematical Analysis. Exercise 1: Chapter 3, Exercise 1. Exercise 2: Chapter 3, Exercise 3. Exercise 3: Chapter 3, Exercise 5. Exercise 4: Chapter 3
UPenn - AMSI - 2008
AMSI Feb. 7, 2008Partial Dierential EquationsJerry L. KazdanFinal ExaminationDirections: Answer all 5 questions. Time: One hour. You may use one sheet of A4 paper with notes on one side. Try to communicate your ideas clearly. 1. Let f C 2 (R)
UPenn - MATH - 371
Week 1This week we discussed proof by induction. We began with the following: Theorem 0.1. Let R be a commutative ring, a, b R. Then (a + b)n = n n i ni . i=0 i a b We then noted that all we really needed was that ab = ba, and proceeded to do the
UPenn - CIS - 511
6.3.Recursively Enumerable SetsRecursively . . .Consider the set A = {x N | x (a) is dened}, where a N is any xed natural number. By Rices Theorem, A is not recursive (check this).Reducibility and . . .Home PageWe claim that A is the ran
UPenn - CIS - 610
Math 603, Spring 2003, HW 4, due 3/17/2003Part A AI) If A is a noetherian ring, write X = Spec A with the Zariski topology. Prove the following are equivalent: (a) X is T1 (b) X is T2 (c) X is discrete (d) X is nite and T1 . AII) Call a ring semi-lo
UPenn - CIS - 610
Math 603, Spring 2003, HW 1, due 1/27/2003Part A AI) (a) Say A B is a homomorphism of commutative rings. and suppose it makes B a faithfully at A-module. Show that is injective. (b) Hypotheses as in (a), but also assume B is nitely presented as an
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University of Pennsylvania Archivesour IS crucial This yearUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIAHAIL, PENNSYLVANIAWar years have played havoc with nearly every institution dedicated to the education of America's youth. For men of college age today are fi
UPenn - H - 94
The Comlex Syntax Project: The First YearCatherine Macleod, Ralph Grishman, and Adam MeyersComputer Science Department New York University 715 Broadway, 7th Floor New York, NY 10003 ABSTRACTWe describe the design of Comlex Syntax, a computational
UPenn - J - 92
Linguistics & Language Behavior AbstractsNow entering our 26th year (135,000 abstracts to date) of service to linguists and language researchers worldwide. LLBA is available in print and also online from BRS and Dialog.Linguistics & Language Behav
UPenn - J - 86
e~c;k ~'~ .-0~. ,.Computers and Translationa dynamic new quarterly journal in a rapidlygrowing sector of the computing communityc~ '~" The distinguished editorial board includes: W. E Lehmann, Editor (University of Texas at Austin) Veroni
UPenn - X - 93
TIPSTER PROGRAM HISTORYThomas H. CrystalAdvanced Research Projects Agency 3701 N. Faiffax Drive Arlington, VA 22203 crystal@arpa.milThe history of the TIPSTER Text program has multiple threads. And, as preparation of this report marks the end of
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O v e r v i e w of the Fifth D A R P A S p e e c h and N a t u r a l L a n g u a g e W o r k s h o pMitchell P. Marcus, General Chair, EditorD e p a r t m e n t of C o m p u t e r a n d I n f o r m a t i o n Science U n i v e r s i t y of P e n n s
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OUR DOUBLE ANNIVERSARYVictor H. Yngve University of Chicago Chlcngo, 1111nols 60637 USAABSTRACTIn June of 1952, ten years before the founding of the Association, the first meeting ever held on computational linguistics took place. This meeting,
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A NATIONALRESOURCEJerry R. HobbsGRAMMARArtificial Intelligence Center SRI International Menlo Park, California 94025 1. T H E P R O B L E M A N D ITS SOLUTION 2. W H A T T H E N A T I O N A L RESOURCE GRAMMAR WOULD BEThe National Resource Gra
UPenn - C - 94
COLING 94The 15th International Conference on Computational LinguisticsGgYol. IAugust 5 - 9, 1994 Kyoto, JapanCOLING 94The 15th International Conference on Computational LinguisticsVol. IAugust 5 - 9, 1 994 Kyoto, JapanPREFACECOLING
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NAACL HLT 2007Human Language Technologies 2007: The Conference of the North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics Proceedings of the Main ConferenceCandace Sidner, General Chair Tanja Schultz, Matthew Stone, and ChengX
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The Wharton School Finance Department Ph.D. Second-Year Paper RequirementNAME OF STUDENT: TITLE OF PAPER: DATE OF PRESENTATION: NAME OF ADVISOR: (Each paper must have two faculty advisorsa copy of this form must be completed and submitted for each a
UPenn - COMM - 360
Journal of Abnormal Psychology May 1992 Vol. 101, No. 2, 293-306 1992 by the American Psychological Association For personal use only-not for distribution.Allure of Negative Feedback Self-Verification Strivings Among Depressed PersonsWilliam B.
UPenn - COMM - 360
376 / Social Forces 81:1, September 2002Indeed, in her concluding chapter, Gay Seidman examines why social movement scholarship (including this volume) tends to produce pictures of local reactions to global processes rather than global processes mo
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Psychopathology 2000;33:159170The Concept of Anger: Universal or Culture Specific?Zoltan Kvecses Etvs Lorand University, Department of American Studies, Budapest, Hungary Key Words Anger W Constructionism W Cross-cultural W MetaphorUniversali
UPenn - COMM - 334
The Global Media Giantshttp:/www.fair.org/extra/9711/gmg.htmlExtra!, November/December 1997The Global Media GiantsThe nine firms that dominate the worldBy Robert W. McChesney Time Warner | Disney | Bertelsmann | Viacom | News Corporation | So
UPenn - COMM - 334
Circulating Libraries and Video Rental StoresRichard Roehl Hal R. Varian University of Michigan, Dearborn University of California, Berkeley December 1996 Revised: March 9, 2000Abstract We describe a number of interesting parallels between circula