nelson@Q2.ICS.UCI.EDU (Richard Nelson) (12/11/87)
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ICEBOL3
April 21-22, 1988 Dakota State College
Madison, SD 57042
ICEBOL3, the International Conference on Symbolic and
Logical Computing, is designed for teachers, scholars, and
programmers who want to meet to exchange ideas about
non-numeric computing. In addition to a focus on SNOBOL,
SPITBOL, and Icon, ICEBOL3 will feature introductory and
technical presentations on other dangerously powerful
computer languages such as Prolog and LISP, as well as on
applications of BASIC, Pascal, and FORTRAN for processing
strings of characters. Topics of discussion will include
artificial intelligence, expert systems, desk-top
publishing, and a wide range of analyses of texts in English
and other natural languages. Parallel tracks of concurrent
sessions are planned: some for experienced computer users
and others for interested novices. Both mainframe and
microcomputer applications will be discussed.
ICEBOL's coffee breaks, social hours, lunches, and
banquet will provide a series of opportunities for
participants to meet and informally exchange information.
Sessions will be scheduled for "birds of a feather" to
discuss common interests (for example, BASIC users group,
implementations of SNOBOL, computer generated poetry).
Call For Papers
Abstracts (minimum of 250 words) or full texts of
papers to be read at ICEBOL3 are invited on any application
of non-numeric programming. Planned sessions include the
following:
artificial intelligence
expert systems
natural language processing
analysis of literary texts (including bibliography,
concordance, and index preparation)
linguistic and lexical analysis (including parsing and
machine translation)
preparation of text for electronic publishing
computer assisted instruction
grammar and style checkers
music analysis.
Papers must be in English and should not exceed twenty
minutes reading time. Abstracts and papers should be
received by January 15, 1988. Notification of acceptance
will follow promptly. Papers will be published in ICEBOL3
Proceedings.
Presentations at previous ICEBOL conferences were made
by Susan Hockey (Oxford), Ralph Griswold (Arizona), James
Gimpel (Lehigh), Mark Emmer (Catspaw, Inc.), Robert Dewar
(New York University), and many others. Copies of ICEBOL 86
Proceedings are available.
ICEBOL3 is sponsored by
The Division of Liberal Arts
and
The Business and Education Institute
of
DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE
Madison, South Dakota
For Further Information
All correspondence including abstracts and papers as
well as requests for registration materials should be sent
to:
Eric Johnson
ICEBOL Director
114 Beadle Hall
Dakota State College
Madison, SD 57042 U.S.A.
(605) 256-5270
Inquiries, abstracts, and correspondence may also be
sent via electronic mail to:
ERIC @ SDNET (BITNET)
------- End of Forwarded Messagenelson@ICS.UCI.EDU (Richard Nelson) (12/22/87)
Received: from [128.105.2.13] by Q2.ICS.UCI.EDU id aa18276; 7 Dec 87 13:29 PST
Received: from SDNET.BITNET by WISCVM.WISC.EDU ; Mon, 07 Dec 87 12:04:34 CDT
Date: 7 Dec 87 12:03 CDT
From: ERIC%SDNET.BITNET@WISCVM.WISC.EDU
To: NELSON@Q2.ICS.UCI.EDU
Subject: BITNET mail follows
Message-ID: <8712071330.aa18276@Q2.ICS.UCI.EDU>
ICEBOL3
April 21-22, 1988 Dakota State College
Madison, SD 57042
ICEBOL3, the International Conference on Symbolic and
Logical Computing, is designed for teachers, scholars, and
programmers who want to meet to exchange ideas about
non-numeric computing. In addition to a focus on SNOBOL,
SPITBOL, and Icon, ICEBOL3 will feature introductory and
technical presentations on other dangerously powerful
computer languages such as Prolog and LISP, as well as on
applications of BASIC, Pascal, and FORTRAN for processing
strings of characters. Topics of discussion will include
artificial intelligence, expert systems, desk-top
publishing, and a wide range of analyses of texts in English
and other natural languages. Parallel tracks of concurrent
sessions are planned: some for experienced computer users
and others for interested novices. Both mainframe and
microcomputer applications will be discussed.
ICEBOL's coffee breaks, social hours, lunches, and
banquet will provide a series of opportunities for
participants to meet and informally exchange information.
Sessions will be scheduled for "birds of a feather" to
discuss common interests (for example, BASIC users group,
implementations of SNOBOL, computer generated poetry).
Call For Papers
Abstracts (minimum of 250 words) or full texts of
papers to be read at ICEBOL3 are invited on any application
of non-numeric programming. Planned sessions include the
following:
artificial intelligence
expert systems
natural language processing
analysis of literary texts (including bibliography,
concordance, and index preparation)
linguistic and lexical analysis (including parsing and
machine translation)
preparation of text for electronic publishing
computer assisted instruction
grammar and style checkers
music analysis.
Papers must be in English and should not exceed twenty
minutes reading time. Abstracts and papers should be
received by January 15, 1988. Notification of acceptance
will follow promptly. Papers will be published in ICEBOL3
Proceedings.
Presentations at previous ICEBOL conferences were made
by Susan Hockey (Oxford), Ralph Griswold (Arizona), James
Gimpel (Lehigh), Mark Emmer (Catspaw, Inc.), Robert Dewar
(New York University), and many others. Copies of ICEBOL 86
Proceedings are available.
ICEBOL3 is sponsored by
The Division of Liberal Arts
and
The Business and Education Institute
of
DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE
Madison, South Dakota
For Further Information
All correspondence including abstracts and papers as
well as requests for registration materials should be sent
to:
Eric Johnson
ICEBOL Director
114 Beadle Hall
Dakota State College
Madison, SD 57042 U.S.A.
(605) 256-5270
Inquiries, abstracts, and correspondence may also be
sent via electronic mail to:
ERIC @ SDNET (BITNET)lins@Apple.COM (Chuck Lins) (06/14/90)
Announcement and Call for Papers -------------------------------- Aims and Scope: The international journal "Structured Programming" serves the professional computing and engineering community. It includes technical contributions and short communications in the area of o programming o programming methodology and style o programming languages o programming environments o compilers o interpreters o applications The journal reports on technical advances in the field, announce and review systems, implementations, and relevant publications. "Structured Programming" emphasizes innovative concepts in programming (such as literate programming) and practical solutions for real problems. "Structured Programming" is not intended to be an archival journal, but instead, an informal forum for the timely exchange of ideas and information. Readership: computer scientists and engineers, software developers Call For Papers: The journal encourages contributions of original papers on any aspect of programming methodology and style, programming languages, programming environments, compilers, interpreters and applications. All papers will be reviewed. For papers of high quality, the journal can offer timely publication. Papers should be submitted to: Prof. Dr. Gustav Pomberger Johannes Kepler University of Linz A-4040 Linz Austria Tel.: +43-732-2468-683 Fax: 732-2468-10 E-Mail: K2G0190@AEARN.BITNET or to Springer-Verlag 815 De La Vina Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101 USA Tel.: (805) 963-7960 Fax: (805) 966-3491 E-Mail: rossbach@hub.ucsb.edu -- Chuck Lins | "Is this the kind of work you'd like to do?" Apple Computer, Inc. | -- Front 242 20525 Mariani Avenue | Internet: lins@apple.com Mail Stop 37-BD | AppleLink: LINS@applelink.apple.com Cupertino, CA 95014 | "Self-proclaimed Object Oberon Evangelist" The intersection of Apple's ideas and my ideas yields the empty set.