NAACL 1994 - PDF Preprint Papers

NAACL 1994

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NAACL
1994

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On-Line Cursive Handwriting Recognition Using Hidden Markov Models and Statistical Grammars

13 years 6 months ago

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The BYBLOS continuous speech recognition system is applied to on-line cursive handwriting recognition. By exploiting similarities between on-line cursive handwriting and continuou...

John Makhoul, Thad Starner, Richard M. Schwartz, G...

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Id	Views	Title	Status

1	206	On-Line Cursive Handwriting Recognition Using Hidden Markov Models and Statistical Grammars	claim
2	184	Language Identification via Large Vocabulary Speaker Independent Continuous Speech Recognition	claim
3	180	Assessing the Retrieval Effectiveness of a Speech : Retrieval System by Simulating Recognition Errors	claim
4	173	Predicting and Managing Spoken Disfluencies During Human-Computer Interaction	claim
5	161	Multilingual Speech Databases at LDC	claim
6	148	Microphone-Independent Robust Signal Processing Using Probabilistic Optimum Filtering	claim
7	146	MACROPHONE: An American English Telephone Speech Corpus	claim
8	132	Advanced Human-Computer Interface and Voice Processing Applications in Space	claim
9	131	Adaptation to New Microphones Using Tied-Mixture Normalization	claim
10	129	A Report of Recent Progress in Transformation-Based Error-Driven Learning	claim
11	129	Session 10: Government Panel	claim
12	128	The Automatic Component of the LINGSTAT Machine-Aided Translation System	claim
13	127	Integrated Techniques for Phrase Extraction from Speech	claim
14	127	Tree-Based State Tying for High Accuracy Modelling	claim
15	127	Pattern Matching in a Linguistically-Motivated Text Understanding System	claim
16	126	Speech-Based Retrieval Using Semantic Co-Occurrence Filtering	claim
17	125	A New Approach to Word Sense Disambiguation	claim
18	124	Automatic Evaluation of Computer Generated Text: A Progress Report on the TEXTEVAL Project	claim
19	124	(Almost) Automatic Semantic Feature Extraction from Technical Text	claim
20	124	Learning from Relevant Documents in Large Scale Routing Retrieval	claim
21	123	Expanding the Scope of the ATIS Task: The ATIS-3 Corpus	claim
22	123	Principles of Template Design	claim
23	122	A One Pass Decoder Design For Large Vocabulary Recognition	claim
24	120	PEGASUS: A Spoken Language Interface for On-Line Air Travel Planning I	claim
25	120	A Hybrid Approach to Adaptive Statistical Language Modeling	claim
26	120	Signal Processing for Robust Speech Recognition	claim
27	117	Building Japanese-English Dictionary based on Ontology for Machine Translation	claim
28	117	Session 11: Acoustic Modeling and Robust CSR	claim
29	116	The Penn Treebank: Annotating Predicate Argument Structure	claim
30	114	High-Accuracy Large-Vocabulary Speech Recognition Using Mixture Tying and Consistency Modeling	claim
31	114	Recent Improvements in the CMU Spoken Language Understanding System	claim
32	114	Document Representation in Natural Language Text Retrieval	claim
33	113	Toward Multi-Engine Machine Translation	claim
34	110	A Prototype Reading Coach that Listens: Summary of Project LISTEN	claim
35	109	Towards Better NLP System Evaluation	claim
36	109	The Hub and Spoke Paradigm for CSR Evaluation	claim
37	107	The Candide System for Machine Translation	claim
38	107	Language Modeling with Sentence-Level Mixtures	claim
39	106	Statistical Language Processing Using Hidden Understanding Models	claim
40	106	Session 12: Information Retrieval	claim
41	105	Integrated Text and Image Understanding for Document Understanding	claim
42	105	Phonological Parsing for Bi-directional Letter-to-Sound/Sound-to-Letter Generation	claim
43	104	The Comlex Syntax Project: The First Year	claim
44	102	Speech Recognition Using a Stochastic Language Model Integrating Local and Global Constraints	claim
45	102	Session 4: Machine Translation	claim
46	100	Session 13: CSR Search	claim
47	99	Multilingual Text Resources at the Linguistic Data Consortium	claim
48	99	Evaluation in the ARPA Machine Translation Program: 1993 Methodology	claim
49	99	1993 Benchmark Tests for the ARPA Spoken Language Program	claim
50	97	Is N-Best Dead?	claim
51	96	Japanese Word Segmentation by Hidden Markov Model	claim
52	95	Information Based Intonation Synthesis	claim
53	94	Corpus Development Activities at the Center for Spoken Language Understanding	claim
54	92	Session 6: Spoken Language Systems	claim
55	92	Overview of the Second Text Retrieval Conference (TREC-2)	claim
56	92	Translating Collocations for Use in Bilingual Lexicons	claim
57	92	Lexicons for Human Language Technology	claim
58	90	Semantic Evaluation for Spoken-Language Systems	claim
59	89	Automatic Grammar Acquisition	claim
60	89	Issues and Methodology for Template Design for Information Extraction	claim
61	88	Tagging Speech Repairs	claim
62	87	The Lincoln Large-Vocabulary Stack-Decoder Based HMM CSR	claim
63	87	On Using Written Language Training Data for Spoken Language Modeling	claim
64	85	Techniques to Achieve an Accurate Real-Time Large-Vocabulary Speech Recognition System	claim
65	85	A Maximum Entropy Model for Prepositional Phrase Attachment	claim
66	84	One DODer's View of ARPA Spoken Language Directions	claim
67	84	Overview of the 1994 ARPA Human Language Technology Workshop	claim
68	84	Recent Developments in the Experimental "WAXHOLM" Dialog System	claim
69	82	Session 5: Natural Language, Discourse	claim
70	81	Weighted Rational Transductions and their Application to Human Language Processing	claim
71	81	Session 7: Demonstrations	claim
72	80	Combining Knowledge Sources to Reorder N-Best Speech Hypothesis Lists	claim
73	80	Decision Tree Parsing using a Hidden Derivation Model	claim
74	79	Using a Semantic Concordance for Sense Identification	claim
75	78	Use of Lexical and Syntactic Techniques in Recognizing Handwritten Text	claim
76	75	Whither Written Language Evaluation?	claim
77	73	Session 3: Human Language Evaluation	claim
78	72	Speech and Human Language Technology at the Naval Research Laboratory	claim

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