PDF-DOCUMENT RESUME3 504FL 0C9 462ROBWolfram WaltThe Linguist in Speech

LANGUAGE IN EDUCATION THEORY AND PRACTICELinguist in Speech PathologyWalt Wolframhed byApplied Linguisticsarec byearinghouse on Lauguages and LinguisticsBN87281078X78fight Q 1978Center for Applied L. Your speech will either go down in history as the high point of the wedding or youll be removed bodily from the building by the brides angry broth ers and father while her mum looks on scowling Get it right and its pats on the back free drinks all n 285. Spoken Language Processing. Dan Jurafsky. Stanford . University. Spring 2014 . Lecture . 11: Personality. Scherer’s typology of affective states. Emotion. : relatively brief episode of synchronized response of all or most organismic subsystems in response to the evaluation of an external or internal event as being of major significance. 285. Spoken Language Processing. Dan Jurafsky. Stanford . University. Spring 2014 . Lecture . 12: . Some Medical Applications: Intoxication, Depression, Trauma. Topic 1: Intoxication. Hollien et al 2001. 285. Spoken Language Processing. Dan Jurafsky. Stanford University . Lecture 1: . Introduction, . ARPAbet. , Articulatory Phonetics. Today, April 1, Week 1. Overview of 3++ components of course. ASR. A detective approach to improve historical literacy. Anthony Fitzpatrick: VP of Professional Development. What is White Out. White Out is a method of document analysis for students designed to help them develop a sense of historical literacy through the use of primary sources. . . The Linguists. : A Movie. http://thelinguists.com/. Linguistics has many subfields. Phonetics. Phonology. Syntax. Semantics. Pragmatics. Morphology. Phonetics. The study of . minimal sound units . Eric Brenner. Paul Carpenter. Daniel Ehrenberg. Aaron McCarty. Travis Raines. Advised by Jeff . Ondich. Defining the Problem. What is optical character recognition (OCR)?. Input: an image of some text. Spoken Language Processing. Andrew Maas. Stanford University . Spring 2017. Lecture 3: ASR: HMMs, Forward, Viterbi. Original slides by Dan . Jurafsky. Fun informative read on phonetics. The Art of Language Invention. David J. Peterson. 2015.. Spoken Language Processing. Andrew Maas. Stanford University . Lecture 1: Introduction, . ARPAbet. , Articulatory Phonetics. Original slides by Dan . Jurafsky. April 3, Week 1. Course introduction. Course topics overview. Spoken Language Processing. Andrew Maas. Stanford University. Spring 2017 . Lecture 16: Parametric TTS, Intoxication, Depression, Trauma, Personality. Original slides by Dan . Jurafsky. Evaluation of TTS. Andrew Maas. Stanford University . Spring 2017. Lecture 6: Course Project Introduction and Deep Learning Preliminaries. Outline for Today. Course projects. What makes for a successful project. Leveraging existing tools. Dan Jurafsky. Lecture 6: Waveform Synthesis . (in Concatenative TTS). . IP Notice: many of these slides come directly from Richard Sproat’s slides, and others (and some of Richard’s) come from Alan Black’s excellent TTS lecture notes. A couple also from Paul Taylor. and Organization for User-content Interaction. References. : 1. “Spoken Document Understanding and Organization”, IEEE Signal . Processing Magazine, Sept. 2005, Special Issue on Speech Technology. CS 124/LINGUIST 180 From Languages to Information Dan Jurafsky Stanford University Recommender Systems & Collaborative Filtering Slides adapted from Jure Leskovec Recommender Systems Customer X