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D  Annexe: curriculum vitae des membres du projet

D.1  Éric de la Clergerie (ATOLL / INRIA)

Éric de la Clergerie defended his PhD in 1993 and is now Research Officer (CR) at INRIA. Since 2002, he is the scientific leader of project-team ATOLL (Sotware Tools for Natural Language Processing). His researches focus on the development of parsing techniques for several grammatical formalisms. With ATOLL, he also got involved in the development of wide coverage linguistic resources for French (lexicon, grammar), exploited during the parsing evaluation campaign EASy/EVALDA. He has participated to several national actions (Technolangue/Normalangue-RNIL & Evalda-EASy; ACI MD Biotim; INRIA ARCs RLT, GENI & MOSAIQUE; ILF Lexsynt). In particular, he was coordinator for RLT and is co-coordinator for LexSynt. He is also involved in the international standardization efforts within ISO TC37 SC4 where he is the editor of the MAF proposal (Morpho-syntactic Annotation Framework, CD 24611), has actively contributed to the FSR proposal (Feature Structure Representation), and has acted as head of the French delegation for several international ISO meetings.

Éric de la Clergerie is also a member of the editorial committee of the French review T.A.L. (Traitement Automatique des Langues) and was guest editor of this review for a thematic issue on “Evolutions in Parsing”.

References

[9]
Trouver le coupable : Fouille d'erreurs sur des sorties d'analyseurs syntaxiques. In Proc. of TALN'06, pages 287–296, 2006. Prix du meilleur papier,
Benoît Sagot and Éric Villemonte de la Clergerie. [URL]

[14]
Comment obtenir plus des méta-grammaires. In Proceedings of TALN'05, Dourdan, France, June 2005. ATALA.
François Thomasset and Éric Villemonte de la Clergerie. [URL]

[20]
Chaînes de traitement syntaxique. In Proceedings of TALN'05, pages 103–112, Dourdan, France, June 2005. ATALA.
Pierre Boullier, Lionel Clément, Benoît Sagot, and Éric Villemonte de la Clergerie. [URL]

D.2  Pierre Boullier (ATOLL / INRIA)

Pierre Boullier is a Research Director (DR) at INRIA and a member of project-team ATOLL. He is a world-wide recognized specialist in parsing and has developed Syntax, a very efficient parser compiler for CFGs that has been extended to handle Lexical Functional Grammars (LFGs), resulting in the Sxlfg parser compiler. An LFG parser for French built with a preliminary version of Sxlfg was exploited during the parsing evaluation campaign EASy.

References

[7]
Analyse syntaxique profonde à grande échelle: SxLFG. Traitement Automatique des Langues (T.A.L.), 2005. to appear,
Pierre Boullier and Benoît Sagot.

[27]
Efficient and robust LFG parsing: SxLfg. In Proceedings of IWPT'05, pages 1–10, Vancouver, Canada, October 2005.
Pierre Boullier and Benoît Sagot. [URL]

[20]
Chaînes de traitement syntaxique. In Proceedings of TALN'05, pages 103–112, Dourdan, France, June 2005. ATALA.
Pierre Boullier, Lionel Clément, Benoît Sagot, and Éric Villemonte de la Clergerie. [URL]

D.3  Patrick Paroubek (LIR / LIMSI)

D.4  Anne Vilnat (LIR / LIMSI)

Anne Vilnat, is Maître de Conférences (HDR) at University Paris Sud since January 1988 and was in charge of the research topic “Analysis Processes, Generation and Dialogue” of the LIR group of LIMSI-CNRS, up to June 2005. She has already co-directed 6 PhD. thesis and has got her “Habilitation à diriger les recherches” in December 2005. Her memoire is entitled “Dialogue et analyse de phrases”. She got her PhD. in Computer Science from University Paris 6 in 1984 and since has made 73 scientific publications. She participated in the organizationof the EASY evaluation campaign, for which she designed the reference formalism. Her most recent publications include:

D.5  Isabelle Robba (LIR / LIMSI)

Isabelle Robba is Maître de Conférences at IUT d'Orsay where she teaches basic Computer Science. She got her PhD. in Computer Science from University Paris Sud in 1992. The title is “L'étude des mécanismes de raisonnement par analogie dans l'analyse de phrase: le système MIRA”. She was involved in the EASY evaluation campaign as an organizer and worked more particulary on the evaluation protocole and reference annotations.

Her most recent publications include:

D.6  Claire Gardent (Langue et Dialogue / LORIA)

Claire Gardent graduated in linguistics at the University of Toulouse in 1986, obtained an MSc in Artificial Intelligence from the University of Essex in 1987 and defended a PhD in Cognitive Science at the University of Edinburgh in 1991. From 1991 to 2000, she worked as a researcher for the Universities of Utrecht and Amsterdam (The Netherlands), Clermont-Ferrand (France) and Sarrebruecken (Germany). Since 2000, she is a Chargée de Recherche de 1ère classe at the CNRS.

Claire Gardent's research focuses on the computational treatment of natural language meaning i.e., on computational semantics. She has worked on the role of inference in Natural Language Processing (NLP) and is currently focusing on developing a computational infrastructure for the semantic treatment of French.

Claire Gardent has published a book on analysis and generation (with Karine Baschung) and about 50 articles in (mainly international) journals and conference proceedings. She has been nominated Chair of the European Chapter for the Association of Computational Linguistics, editor in chief of the french journal "Traitement Automatique des Langues" and member of the editorial board of the journals "Computational Linguistics", "Journal of Semantics". Each year she is on the programme committee for half a dozen international conferences or workshops. She also acted as scientific chair for various international conferences, workshops and summer schools (e;g., ESSLLI, the European Summer School for Logic, Language and Information).

References

[4]
Création d'un corpus annoté pour le traitement des descriptions définies. Traitement Automatique des Langues, 46(1), 2005.
C. Gardent and H. Manuélian.

[6]
Extracting subcategorisation information from Maurice Gross' grammar lexicon. Archives of Control Sciences, 15(LI):253–264, 2005.
C. Gardent, B. Guillaume, G. Perrier, and I. Falk.

[16]
Large scale semantic construction for tree adjoining grammar. In Proceedings of Logical Aspects in Computational Linguistics, Bordeaux, France, 2005.
C. Gardent and Y. Parmentier.

D.7  Azim Roussanaly (Langue et Dialogue / LORIA)

Since 1988, Azim Roussanaly is Assistant Professor (Maître de conférences) at University Nancy2 and a member of the “Langue et Dialogue” project-team at LORIA . He conducts his researches in the area of the Natural Language Processing (NLP) and, for the last years, his works are mainly focused on parsing techniques especially for the Lexicalized Tree Adjoining Grammars (LTAG) formalism in the context of a wide coverage French grammar. He has developed LLP2, a LTAG-based parser for French which was exploited during the parsing evaluation campaign EASy.

References

[32]
Représentation et gestion de grammaires TAG. Traitement Automatique des Langues (T.A.L.), 2004.
B Crabbé, B Gaiffe, and A. Roussanaly.

[33]
Premier bilan de la participation du LORIA à la campagne d'évaluation EASy. In Proceedings of TALN'05 EASy Workshop, Dourdan, France, June 2005. ATALA.
A. Roussanaly, B. Crabbé, and J. Perrin.

[34]
A new metagrammar compiler. In TAG+6 (International Workshop on Tree Adjoining Grammars and Related Frameworks), Venice, Italy, May 2002.
B Crabbé, B Gaiffe, and A. Roussanaly.

D.8  Gaël de Chalendar (LIC2M / CEA-LIST)

Gaël de Chalendar is a researcher at CEA in Laboratoire d'Ingénierie de la Connaissance Multimédia Multilingue (LIC2M) CEA-LIST, Centre de Fontenay-aux-Roses. Gael got his PhD. in computer science in 2001 from University of Paris Sud. The title is: “Généralisation de Graphes Conceptuels à l'aide d'Heuristiques et Apprentissage de Relations Sémantiques entre Concepts”. From 2001 to 2002, Gael was Attaché Temporaire d'Enseignement et de Recherche at IUT d'Orsay where he tought basic computer science and natural language processing.

Publications:

D.9  Olivier Ferret (LIC2M / CEA-LIST)

Olivier Ferret is a researcher at CEA in the Laboratoire d'Ingénierie de la Connaissance Multimédia Multilingue (LIC2M) CEA-LIST, Centre de Fontenay-aux-Roses. He got his PhD. in computer science in 1998 from University Paris Sud. The title is: “ANTHAPSI : un système d'analyse thématique et d'apprentissage de connaissances pragmatiques fondé sur l'amorçage”. From 2000 to 2001, he did a post-doc at Direction des Technologies de l'Information of CEA, in the context of the PRISME project about information filtering. In 1999 he was research engineer in AEGIS company for the project Eurêka PVS 98 about multi-agent based flexible information systems.

Publications:

D.10  Gil Francoploulo

Gil Francopoulo got a PhD thesis at University Paris-6 in 1988 on "induction of grammar rules" at CNRS-LIMSI laboratory. He works in lexicon management, sentence parsing and search engines for 20 years: 4 years as Tagmatica Director (www.tagmatica.com), 12 years for LexiQuest (formely ERLI and GSI-ERLI) and 4 years for various banks and software companies. He was co-author of the Genelex lexicon model in 1991 and managed the five languages lexicons within LexiQuest. He participated in several National and International projects (Eureka/Genelex, Eagles, eContent/LIRICS, Technolangue/Normalangue-RNIL, Evalda-Easy, ILF Lexsynt). Currently, he is editor of the ISO standard for the lexicons dedicated to Natural Language Processing (aka Lexical Markup Framewrok, LMF). He is convenior of the ISO group for the management of morpho-syntactic data categories within ISO-12620 revision. He participates in the work in progress about SynAF (ISO WD24615). He is liaison officer between ISO-TC37/SC4 and W3C.

Recent Publications :
Eric de la Clergerie
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