<?xml version="1.0"?><!DOCTYPE article SYSTEM "/project/take/software/searchbench_offline_processing/paperxml_generator/aclextractor/src/python/../resource/dtd/paperxml.dtd"><article><header><firstpageheader><page local="1" global="180"/><title>Program of the 1981 ACL/LSA Sessions</title><pubinfo>American Journal of Computational Linguistics,   Volume 7, Number 3,   July-September 1981</pubinfo></firstpageheader><frontmatter><p><b>The FINITE STRING Newsletter</b></p><p><b>Program of the 1981 ACL/LSA Sessions</b></p></frontmatter><abstract>The ACL is sponsoring three sessions on "Computer Modeling of Linguistic Theory" in con­junction with the Annual Meeting of the <i>Linguistic Society of America </i>which will be held in New York City at the Grand Hyatt Hotel, December 28-30, 1981. All of the ACL sessions will be held on Mon­day, December 28. Two sessions of contributed papers will be presented, one in the morning and one in the afternoon, and an evening panel session will complete the offering of ACL/LSA sessions. The program committee for these sessions was co-chaired by D. Terence Langendoen, <i>Brooklyn College and CUNY Graduate Center </i>and Stanley Petrick, <i>IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center. </i>The members of the committee were Lance Miller, <i>IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center, </i>John Moyne, <i>Queens College and CUNY Graduate Center, </i>and Naomi Sager, <i>NYU Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences.</i> <b>MONDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1981  Morning Session Contributed Papers</b> </abstract></header><body><section title="The Formal Language Theory of Lexical Functional Grammar"></section><section title="Robert C. Berwick, MIT AI Laboratory"><p><b>Coping with Syntactic Ambiguity, or How to Put the Block in the Box on the Table</b></p></section><section title="Kenneth Church and Ramesh Patil,"></section><section title="MIT Laboratory for Computer Science"><p><b>Neurolinguistically Based Modeling of Natural Language Processing</b></p></section><section title="Helen M. G ig ley, University of Mass. / Amherst"><p><b>Phonological Rules and Finite-State Transducers Ronald M. Kaplan and Martin Kay, </b><b><i>Xerox Palo Alto Research Center</i></b> <b>On the Form of the Output of the Human Sentence Parsing Mechanism</b></p></section><section title="D. Terence Langendoen,"></section><section title="Brooklyn College and CUNY Graduate Center John A. Moyne,"></section><section title="Queens College and CUNY Graduate Center"><p><b>The Implications of the Word HAVE Rob Milne, </b><b><i>University of Edinburgh</i></b></p><p><b>MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1981 Afternoon Session Contributed Papers</b></p><p><b>Resolution of Noun Phrase Anaphora Ralph Grishman and Ngo Thanh Nhan, </b><b><i>New York University</i></b> <b>Computer Generation of Topic Paragraphs:</b><b> Structure and Style</b></p></section><section title="Karen Jensen, IBM Research"></section><section title="Robert Granville, MIT AI Laboratory"></section><section title="Ronald Ambrosio, Michael Kluger, and Amy Zwarico,"></section><section title="Hofstra University"></section><section title="Morphological Analysis of Finnish By Computer"><p><b>Lauri Karttunen, Rebecca Root, and Hans Uszkoreit, </b><b><i>University of Texas at Austin</i></b></p><p><b>On Friedman et al's Montague Grammar Programs Barbara Partee and Emmon Bach, </b><b><i>University of Massachusetts</i></b></p></section><section title="A Computational Linguistic Approach to"><p><b>Ungrammaticality Based on Meta-Rules Norman K. Sondheimer, </b><b><i>Sperry Univac </i></b><b>Ralph M. Weischedel, </b><b><i>University of Delaware</i></b></p></section><section title="A Pattern Matching Directed Parser: PAMPS"></section><section title="Kuniaki Uehara and Junichi Toyoda, Osaka University"><doubt alpha="53.4" length="58" tooSmall="False" monospace="0.0">MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1981 8:00-10:30 P.M. Panel Discussion</doubt></section><section title="Computer Modeling of Linguistic Theory"></section><section title="Stanley R. Petrick (Chairman), IBM Research"></section><section title="Joyce B. Friedman, University of Michigan"></section><section title="Ralph Grishman, New York University"></section><section title="Ronald M. Kaplan, Xerox Palo A/to Research Center"></section><section title="Mitchell M. Marcus, Bell Laboratories"></section><section title="G. K. Pullum, Stanford University"></section><section title="Arnold M. Zwicky, Ohio State University"><p><b>ACL to Sponsor Sessions at Third Office Automation Conference</b></p><p>The ACL will sponsor two sessions at the third annual AFIPS Office Automation Conference (OAC), to be held on April 5-7, 1982, in the Moscone Center at San Francisco, California.</p><p>Interaction between office systems and their end users ("The Human Connection") will be the primary interest of the OAC as a whole, with special emphasis being placed on usable and practical aspects of office automation systems. Increased participation by indus­try — including banking, manufacturing and insurance — is expected at the conference. A wide range of equipment will be exhibited.</p><p>The two ACL-sponsored, 90-minute panel discus­sions are being organized by Lance Miller, <i>IBM Research. </i>They will address automated natural lan­guage processing in the office and the impact which such processing has on user interface, usability, and function. A short description of each session follows:</p></section></body></article>