June 27, 2001

1
Industry SponsorshipsHighlight your company's
name as a leader in Language Technologies. GOLD SI
LVER BRONZE
Language Technologies
2001

• Sponsor a specific event
• Opening Reception
• Banquet at the Carnegie Science Center
  
• Coffee Break
• Email RoomInvest in the Future
• Student Travel Grants
• Student SessionsFor more information on
  industry sponsorships contact
• Kurt GoddenSporgit Technologies611 1/2 E.
  WilliamAnn Arbor, MI 48104email
  kgodden_at_sporgit.comphone 734-623-7954, ext.
  216fax [phone]

2nd Meeting of theNorth American  Chapter  of
the Association for ComputationalLinguistics
June 2-7, 2001
Carnegie Mellon  UniversityPittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, USA
www.cs.cmu.edu/ref/naacl2001.html
2

• Demonstrations  Look into the Future.
• Prototypes of the next wave of technology from
  leading research labs
• Work in progress from top university labs
• Exhibits Whats hot in the industry
• To exhibit your companys product contact
• Lynn Carlson, Exhibits Chair
• lmcarls_at_super.org
• 1-301-805-7477
• Tutorials June 2
• Introductory tutorials for technology buyers and
  managers
• Advanced tutorials for researchers who want to
  broaden their knowledge
•  Workshops June 3 and 4
• One and two day workshops on the hottest topics
  in the field

The Association for Computational
Linguistics   Since 1962, the Association for
Computational Linguistics has served the research
and commercial community with annual
international conferences, regional conferences
in Europe, North America, and Asia, and
specialized workshops aimed at particular
technical groups. It is the international
scientific and professional society for people
working on problems involving natural language
and computation. Membership includes the ACL
quarterly journal, (Computational Linguistics),
reduced registration at most ACL-sponsored
conferences, discounts on ACL-sponsored
publications, and participation in ACL Special
Interest Groups. For membership and more
information visit www.aclweb.org.   The North
American Chapter of the Association for
Computational Linguistics (NAACL) was chartered
in 1998. Its purpose is to encourage and
facilitate membership in the ACL by persons and
institutions in North America, to provide a
regional focus for members of the ACL in North
America, and to be a source of information on
North American activities. For more information
www.cs.cornell.edu/Info/People/cardie/naacl