Computational Linguistics in the Netherlands Journal 2014 — papers
The works of Computational Linguistics in the Netherlands Journal published in 2014 that our library holds: 1 work, listed below with the most cited first; each has a page with our summary, its key points and its references.
Most cited papers
- Named Entity Recognition and Resolution for Literary Studies ↗Karina van Dalen-Oskam, Jesse de Does, M. Marx et al.24 citations
- BasiLex: An 11.5 million words corpus of Dutch texts written for children ↗Agnes Tellings, Hulsbosch, Anne Vermeer et al.18 citations
- Gender Recognition on Dutch Tweets ↗Hans van Halteren, Nander Speerstra8 citations
- A plea for more interactions between psycholinguistics and natural language processing research ↗Marc Brysbaert, Emmanuel Keuleers, Paweł Mandera7 citations
- Extraction of Phrase-Structure Fragments with a Linear Average Time Tree-Kernel ↗Andreas van Cranenburgh6 citations
- LAF-Fabric: a data analysis tool for Linguistic Annotation Framework with an application to the Hebrew BibleDirk Roorda, Gino J. Kalkman, Martijn Naaijer et al.4 citations · our summary
- Looking for Cluster Creepers in Dutch Treebanks. Dat we ons daar nog kunnen mee bezig houden ↗Liesbeth Augustinus, Frank Van Eynde3 citations
- Activating qualified thesaurus terms for automatic indexing with taxonomy-based WSD ↗Inga Kohlhof, Boris N. Kozlov, Marius Doornenbal1 citation
- Building an NLP pipeline within a digital publishing workflow ↗Hans Paulussen, Francisco Bonachela Capdevila, Pedro Debevere et al.1 citation
All works of the year (13)
- Named Entity Recognition and Resolution for Literary Studies ↗Karina van Dalen-Oskam, Jesse de Does, M. Marx et al.24 citations
- BasiLex: An 11.5 million words corpus of Dutch texts written for children ↗Agnes Tellings, Hulsbosch, Anne Vermeer et al.18 citations
- Gender Recognition on Dutch Tweets ↗Hans van Halteren, Nander Speerstra8 citations
- A plea for more interactions between psycholinguistics and natural language processing research ↗Marc Brysbaert, Emmanuel Keuleers, Paweł Mandera7 citations
- Extraction of Phrase-Structure Fragments with a Linear Average Time Tree-Kernel ↗Andreas van Cranenburgh6 citations
- LAF-Fabric: a data analysis tool for Linguistic Annotation Framework with an application to the Hebrew BibleDirk Roorda, Gino J. Kalkman, Martijn Naaijer et al.4 citations · our summary
- Looking for Cluster Creepers in Dutch Treebanks. Dat we ons daar nog kunnen mee bezig houden ↗Liesbeth Augustinus, Frank Van Eynde3 citations
- Activating qualified thesaurus terms for automatic indexing with taxonomy-based WSD ↗Inga Kohlhof, Boris N. Kozlov, Marius Doornenbal1 citation
- Building an NLP pipeline within a digital publishing workflow ↗Hans Paulussen, Francisco Bonachela Capdevila, Pedro Debevere et al.1 citation
- The effect of word similarity on N-gram language models in Northern and Southern Dutch ↗Joris Pelemans, Kris Demuynck, Hugo Van hamme et al.1 citation
- Social, geographical, and lexical influences on Dutch dialect pronunciations ↗Vinnie Ko, Wieling Martijn, Ernst C. Wit et al.
- T-Scan: a new tool for analyzing Dutch text ↗Henk Pander Maat, Rogier Kraf, Antal P. J. van den Bosch et al.
Works with our summary in our library (1)
Top topics
Hebrew & Aramaic (1)Semitic languages (1)Biblical Hebrew (1)
Fields
Arts and Humanities (1)Computer Science (1)
Top authors
🧑🔬Andreas van Cranenburgh1 work here · 7 citations🧑🔬Dirk Roorda1 work here · 7 citations🧑🔬Martijn Naaijer1 work here · 7 citations
Top institutions
🏛️Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and SciencesAmsterdam ·
Netherlands1 work here🔬Max Planck SocietyMunich ·
Germany1 work here🔬Huygens Institute for History and Culture of the NetherlandsAmsterdam ·
Netherlands1 work here🔬Max Planck Institute for PsycholinguisticsNijmegen ·
Netherlands1 work here🔬Data Archiving and Networked Services (DANS)The Hague ·
Netherlands1 work here🎓Vrije Universiteit AmsterdamAmsterdam ·
Netherlands1 work here🎓University of AmsterdamAmsterdam ·
Netherlands1 work here
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