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Text, Speech and Dialogue: 12th International Conference, TSD 2009, Pilsen, Czech Republic, September 13-17, 2009. Proceedings PDF

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Preview Text, Speech and Dialogue: 12th International Conference, TSD 2009, Pilsen, Czech Republic, September 13-17, 2009. Proceedings

Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence 5729 EditedbyR.Goebel,J.Siekmann,andW.Wahlster Subseries of Lecture Notes in Computer Science Václav Matoušek Pavel Mautner (Eds.) Text, Speech and Dialogue 12th International Conference, TSD 2009 Pilsen, Czech Republic, September 13-17, 2009 Proceedings 1 3 SeriesEditors RandyGoebel,UniversityofAlberta,Edmonton,Canada JörgSiekmann,UniversityofSaarland,Saarbrücken,Germany WolfgangWahlster,DFKIandUniversityofSaarland,Saarbrücken,Germany VolumeEditors VáclavMatoušek PavelMautner UniversityofWestBohemiaatPilsen DepartmentofComputerScienceandEngineering E-mail:{matousek,mautner}@kiv.zcu.cz LibraryofCongressControlNumber:2009933673 CRSubjectClassification(1998):I.2,J.5,H.5.2,I.2.7,I.2.6,H.3 LNCSSublibrary:SL7–ArtificialIntelligence ISSN 0302-9743 ISBN-10 3-642-04207-4SpringerBerlinHeidelbergNewYork ISBN-13 978-3-642-04207-2SpringerBerlinHeidelbergNewYork Thisworkissubjecttocopyright.Allrightsarereserved,whetherthewholeorpartofthematerialis concerned,specificallytherightsoftranslation,reprinting,re-useofillustrations,recitation,broadcasting, reproductiononmicrofilmsorinanyotherway,andstorageindatabanks.Duplicationofthispublication orpartsthereofispermittedonlyundertheprovisionsoftheGermanCopyrightLawofSeptember9,1965, initscurrentversion,andpermissionforusemustalwaysbeobtainedfromSpringer.Violationsareliable toprosecutionundertheGermanCopyrightLaw. springer.com ©Springer-VerlagBerlinHeidelberg2009 PrintedinGermany Typesetting:Camera-readybyauthor,dataconversionbyScientificPublishingServices,Chennai,India Printedonacid-freepaper SPIN:12748013 06/3180 543210 Preface TSD2009wasthe12theventintheseriesofInternationalConferencesonText,Speech andDialoguesupportedbytheInternationalSpeechCommunicationAssociation(ISCA) andCzech Societyfor Cyberneticsand Informatics(CˇSKI). Thisyear,TSD was held inPlzenˇ (Pilsen),inthePrimaveraConferenceCenter,duringSeptember13–17,2009 anditwasorganizedbytheUniversityofWest BohemiainPlzenˇ in cooperationwith MasarykUniversity of Brno, Czech Republic.Like its predecessors,TSD 2009high- lighted to both the academic and scientific world the importance of text and speech processinganditsmostrecentbreakthroughsincurrentapplications.Bothexperienced researchersand professionalsaswell asnewcomersto the textand speechprocessing field, interested in designingor evaluatinginteractivesoftware, developingnew inter- actiontechnologies,orinvestigatingoverarchingtheoriesoftextandspeechprocessing foundintheTSDconferenceaforumtocommunicatewithpeoplesharingsimilarin- terests. The conference is an interdisciplinary forum, intertwining research in speech and language processing with its applications in everyday practice. We feel that the mixtureofdifferentapproachesandapplicationsofferedagreatopportunitytogetac- quaintedwithcurrentactivitiesinallaspectsoflanguagecommunicationandtowitness theamazingvitalityofresearchersfromdevelopingcountriestoo. This year’s conference was partially oriented toward semantic processing, which waschosenasthemaintopicoftheconference.Allinvitedspeakers(FrederickJelinek, LouiseGuthrie,RobertoPieraccini,TilmanBecker,andElmarNo¨th)gavelectureson thenewestresultsintherelativelybroadandstillunexploredareaofsemanticprocessing. Thisvolumecontainsacollectionofsubmittedpaperspresentedattheconference, whichwerethoroughlyreviewedbythreemembersof theconferencereviewingteam consisting of more than 40 top specialists in the conference topic areas. A total of 53 accepted papers out of 112 submitted, altogether contributed by 127 authors and co-authors, were selected by the Program Committee for presentation at the confer- ence and for inclusion in this book. Theoreticaland more general contributionswere presented in common (plenary) sessions. Problem-oriented sessions as well as panel discussionsthenbroughttogetherspecialistsin limitedproblemareaswith theaim of exchangingknowledgeandskillsresultingfromresearchprojectsofallkinds. Wewouldliketogratefullythanktheinvitedspeakersandtheauthorsofthepapers for their valuable contributions, and the ISCA and CˇSKI for their financial support. Lastbutnotleast, we wouldlike to expressourgratitudeto the authorsforproviding their papers on time, to the members of the conference reviewing team and Program Committee for their careful reviews and paper selection, to the editors for their hard workpreparingthisvolume,andtothemembersofthelocalOrganizingCommitteefor theirenthusiasmduringtheconferenceorganization. June2009 Va´clavMatousˇek Organization TSD2009wasorganizedbytheFacultyofAppliedSciences,UniversityofWestBo- hemiainPlzenˇ (Pilsen),incooperationwiththeFacultyofInformatics,MasarykUni- versityinBrno,CzechRepublic.TheconferenceWebsiteislocatedat: http://www.kiv.zcu.cz/tsd2009/ or http://www.tsdconference.org. Program Committee FrederickJelinek (USA), GeneralChair HynekHeˇrmansky´ (Switzerland), ExecutiveChair EnekoAgirre (Spain) Genevie`veBaudoin (France) JanCˇernocky´ (CzechRepublic) AlexanderGelbukh (Mexico) LouiseGuthrie (UK) JanHajicˇ (CzechRepublic) EvaHajicˇova´ (CzechRepublic) PatrickHanks (UK) LudwigHitzenberger (Germany) JaroslavaHlava´cˇova´ (CzechRepublic) AlesˇHora´k (CzechRepublic) EduardHovy (USA) IvanKopecˇek (CzechRepublic) StevenKrauwer (TheNetherlands) SiegfriedKunzmann (Germany) NatalijaLoukachevitch (Russia) Va´clavMatousˇek (CzechRepublic) HermannNey (Germany) ElmarNo¨th (Germany) KarelOliva (CzechRepublic) KarelPala (CzechRepublic) NikolaPavesˇic´, (Slovenia) Vladim´ırPetkevicˇ (CzechRepublic) FabioPianesi (Italy) RobertoPieraccini (USA) AdamPrzepiorkowski, (Poland) JosefPsutka (CzechRepublic) JamesPustejovsky (USA) Le´onJ.M.Rothkrantz (TheNetherlands) MilanRusko (Slovakia) ErnstGu¨nterSchukat-Talamazzini (Germany) VIII Organization PavelSkrelin (Russia) PavelSmrzˇ (CzechRepublic) PetrSojka (CzechRepublic) MarkoTadic´ (Croatia) Tama´sVaradi (Hungary) ZygmuntVetulani (Poland) TarasVintsiuk (Ukraine) YorickWilks (UK) VictorZakharov (Russia) Local OrganizingCommittee Va´clavMatousˇek (Chair) KamilEksˇtein IvanHabernal JanHejtma´nek JanaHesova´ MartinHosˇna JanaKlecˇkova´ MiloslavKonop´ık JanaKrutisˇova´ PavelMautner RomanMoucˇek HelenaPta´cˇkova´ (Secretary) Toma´sˇPavelka About Plzenˇ (Pilsen) TheNewTownofPilsenwasfoundedattheconfluenceoffourrivers–Radbuza,Mzˇe, U´hlavaandU´slava–followingadecreeissuedbytheCzechking,WenceslasII.Hedid so in 1295.From the very beginning,the town was a busy trade center located at the crossroadsoftwoimportanttraderoutes.TheselinkedtheCzechlandswiththeGerman citiesofNurembergandRegensburg. Inthefourteenthcentury,PilsenwasthethirdlargesttownafterPragueandKutna Hora. It comprised 290 houses on an area of 20 ha. Its populationwas 3,000 inhabi- tants. In the sixteenth century,after several fires that damaged the inner center of the town,Italianarchitectsandbuilderscontributedsignificantlytothechangingcharacter ofthecity.ThemostrenownedamongthemwasGiovannideStatia.TheHolyRoman Emperor,theCzechkingRudolfII,residedinPilsentwicebetween1599and1600.It wasatthetimeoftheEstatesrevolt.Hefellinlovewiththecityandevenboughttwo housesneighboringthetownhallandhadthemreconstructedaccordingtohistaste. Later,in1618,PilsenwasbesiegedandcapturedbyCountMansfeld’sarmy.Many Baroquestylebuildingsdatingtotheendoftheseventeenthcenturyweredesignedby Jakub Auguston. Sculptures were made by Kristian Widman. The historical heart of the city – almostidentical with the originalGothic layout– was declared a protected historiccityreservein1989. Pilsen experiencedatremendousgrowthinthefirsthalfofthe nineteenthcentury. TheCityBrewerywasfoundedin1842andtheSkodaWorksin1859.Withapopulation of175,038inhabitants,PilsenpridesitselfonbeingtheseatoftheUniversityofWest BohemiaandBishopric. The historical core of the city of Pilsen is limited by the line of the former town fortificationwalls.Thesegaveway,inthemiddleofthenineteenthcentury,toagreen belt of town parks. Entering the grounds of the historical center, you walk through streets that still respect the original Gothic urban layout, i.e., the unique developed chessgroundplan. Youwillcertainlyadmirethearchitectonicdominantfeaturesofthecity.Theseare mainlytheChurchofSt.Bartholomew,theloftinessofwhichisaccentuatedbyitsslim church spire. The spire was reconstructed into its modern shape after a fire in 1835, whenitwashitbyalighteningboltduringanightstorm. The placementof the church right within the groundsof the city square was also ratheruniquefor its time. The churchstands to the rightof the city hall. The latter is aRenaissancebuildingdecoratedwithgraffitiin1908–12.Youwillcertainlyalsonotice theBaroquespireoftheFranciscanmonastery. All architecture lovers can also find more hidden jewels, objects appreciated for theirartisticandhistoricvalue.Theseareburgherhousesbuiltbyourancestorsinthe stylesoftheGothic,RenaissanceorBaroqueperiods.Thearchitectureofthesesights wassuccessfullymodeledbytheconstructionwhirloftheendofthenineteenthcentury andthebeginningofthetwentiethcentury. X About Plzenˇ (Pilsen) ThankstothegenerosityoftheGothicbuilders,thetownofPilsenwaspredestined for free architectonic development since its very coming to existence. The town has thereforebecomeanexampleofaharmoniouscoexistenceofarchitecturebothhistori- calandhistoricizing. Sponsoring Institutions InternationalSpeechCommunicationAssociation (ISCA) CzechSocietyforCyberneticsandInformatics (CSKI) Table of Contents Invited Talks Code Breaking for Automatic Speech Recognition.................... 1 Frederick Jelinek The Semantics of Semantics in Language Processing.................. 2 Louise Guthrie Are We There Yet? Research in Commercial Spoken Dialog Systems.... 3 Roberto Pieraccini, David Suendermann, Krishna Dayanidhi, and Jackson Liscombe Semantic Information Processing for Multi-Party Interaction .......... 14 Tilman Becker Communication Disorders and Speech Technology.................... 15 Elmar No¨th, Stefan Steidl, and Maria Schuster Text A Gradual Combination of Features for Building Automatic Summarisation Systems........................................... 16 Elena Lloret and Manuel Palomar Combining Text Vector Representations for Information Retrieval...... 24 Maya Carrillo, Chris Eliasmith, and A. Lo´pez-L´opez Detecting and Correcting Errors in an English Tectogrammatical Annotation...................................................... 32 V´aclav Klimeˇs Improving the Clustering of Blogosphere with a Self-term Enriching Technique....................................................... 40 Fernando Perez-Tellez, David Pinto, John Cardiff, and Paolo Rosso Advances in Czech – Signed Speech Translation...................... 48 Jakub Kanis and Ludˇek Mu¨ller Improving Word Alignment Using Alignment of Deep Structures....... 56 David Mareˇcek Trdlo, an Open Source Tool for Building Transducing Dictionary....... 64 Marek Gra´c XII Table of Contents Improving Patient Opinion Mining through Multi-step Classification ... 70 Lei Xia, Anna Lisa Gentile, James Munro, and Jos´e Iria Update Summarization Based on Latent Semantic Analysis ........... 77 Josef Steinberger and Karel Jeˇzek WEBSOM Method - Word Categories in Czech Written Documents .... 85 Roman Mouˇcek and Pavel Mautner Opinion Target Network: A Two-Layer Directed Graph for Opinion Target Extraction................................................ 93 Yunqing Xia and Boyi Hao The Czech BroadcastConversationCorpus.......................... 101 J´achym Kola´ˇr and Jan Sˇvec Vector-Based Unsupervised Word Sense Disambiguation for Large Number of Contexts.............................................. 109 Gyula Papp Chinese Pinyin-Text Conversionon Segmented Text.................. 116 Wei Liu and Louise Guthrie Mining Phrases from Syntactic Analysis ............................ 124 Miloˇs Jakub´ıˇcek, Aleˇs Hor´ak, and Vojtˇech Kov´aˇr Problems with Pruning in Automatic Creation of Semantic Valence Dictionary for Polish ............................................. 131 Elz˙bieta Hajnicz Speech Disambiguating Tags in Blogs ..................................... 139 Xiance Si and Maosong Sun Intraclausal Coordination and Clause Detection as a Preprocessing Step to Dependency Parsing....................................... 147 Domen Marinˇciˇc, Matjaˇz Gams, and Tomaˇz Sˇef Transcription of Catalan Broadcast Conversation .................... 154 Henrik Schulz, Jos´e A.R. Fonollosa, and David Rybach An Analysis of the Impact of Ambiguity on Automatic Humour Recognition ..................................................... 162 Antonio Reyes, Davide Buscaldi, and Paolo Rosso Objective vs. Subjective Evaluation of Speakers with and without Complete Dentures............................................... 170 Tino Haderlein, Tobias Bocklet, Andreas Maier, Elmar No¨th, Christian Knipfer, and Florian Stelzle

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