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- 287 isPartOf proceedings.
- 287 keyword "Corpus (creation, annotation, etc.)".
- 287 keyword "LR web services".
- 287 keyword "Sign language".
- 287 title "Benchmark Databases for Video-Based Automatic Sign Language Recognition".
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- item-1 hasContent philippe-dreuw.
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- item-5 hasContent hermann-ney.
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- 288 creator tony-veale.
- 288 creator yanfen-hao.
- 288 type InProceedings.
- 288 label "Acquiring Naturalistic Concept Descriptions from the Web".
- 288 sameAs 288.
- 288 abstract "Many of the beliefs that one uses to reason about everyday entities and events are neither strictly true or even logically consistent. Rather, people appear to rely on a large body of folk knowledge in the form of stereotypical associations, clichés and other kinds of naturalistic descriptions, many of which express views of the world that are second-hand, overly-simplified and, in some cases, non-literal to the point of being poetic. These descriptions pervade our language yet one rarely finds them in authoritative linguistic resources like dictionaries and encyclopaedias. We describe here how such naturalistic descriptions can be harvested from the web in the guise of explicit similes and related text patterns, and empirically demonstrate that these descriptions do broadly capture the way people see the world, at least from the perspective of category organization in an ontology.".
- 288 hasAuthorList authorList.
- 288 hasTopic Linguistics.
- 288 isPartOf proceedings.
- 288 keyword "Corpus (creation, annotation, etc.)".
- 288 keyword "Information Extraction, Information Retrieval".
- 288 keyword "Knowledge representation".
- 288 title "Acquiring Naturalistic Concept Descriptions from the Web".
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- 289 creator david-traum.
- 289 creator joe-henderer.
- 289 creator midhun-ittycheriah.
- 289 creator susan-robinson.
- 289 type InProceedings.
- 289 label "What would you Ask a conversational Agent? Observations of Human-Agent Dialogues in a Museum Setting".
- 289 sameAs 289.
- 289 abstract "Embodied Conversational Agents have typically been constructed for use in limited domain applications, and tested in very specialized environments. Only in recent years have there been more cases of moving agents into wider public applications (e.g.Bell et al., 2003; Kopp et al., 2005). Yet little analysis has been done to determine the differing needs, expectations, and behavior of human users in these environments. With an increasing trend for virtual characters to go public , we need to expand our understanding of what this entails for the design and capabilities of our characters. This paper explores these issues through an analysis of a corpus that has been collected since December 2006, from interactions with the virtual character Sgt Blackwell at the Cooper Hewitt Museum in New York. The analysis includes 82 hierarchical categories of user utterances, as well as specific observations on user preferences and behaviors drawn from interactions with Blackwell.".
- 289 hasAuthorList authorList.
- 289 hasTopic Linguistics.
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- 289 keyword "Corpus (creation, annotation, etc.)".
- 289 keyword "Dialogue & Natural Interactivity".
- 289 keyword "Usability, user satisfaction".
- 289 title "What would you Ask a conversational Agent? Observations of Human-Agent Dialogues in a Museum Setting".
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- item-1 hasContent susan-robinson.
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- 290 creator drahomira-johanka-spoustova.
- 290 creator jan-hajic.
- 290 creator miroslav-spousta.
- 290 creator pavel-pecina.
- 290 type InProceedings.
- 290 label "Validating the Quality of Full Morphological Annotation".
- 290 sameAs 290.
- 290 abstract "In our paper we present a methodology used for low-cost validation of quality of Part-of-Speech annotation of the Prague Dependency Treebank based on multiple re-annotation of data samples carefully selected with the help of several different Part-of-Speech taggers.".
- 290 hasAuthorList authorList.