ContextDoc18 (0): Reinhard Kneser and HermannNey. Improved backing-off for m-gram language modeling. In Proceedings of the IEEE International Conference on Acoustics, Speech and Signal Processing, volume I, pages 181--184, Detroit, Michigan, May 1995.
Looking for an author? You may be seeing only a fraction of all citations. Try: ney w/2 hermann or n w/2 hermann (w/2 means within 2 words)
ContextDoc15 (0): HermannNey, Ute Essen, and Reinhard Kneser. On structuring probabilistic dependences in stochastic language modeling. Computer Speech and Language, 8:1--38, 1994.
ContextDoc13 (0): Martin Oerder and HermannNey. 1993. Word graphs: An efficient interface between continuousspeech recognition and language understanding. In ICASSP Volume 2, pages 119--122.
ContextDoc12 (2): Franz Josef Och, Christoph Tillmann, HermannNey, "Improved Alignment Models for Statistical Machine Translation," Proceedings of the Joint Conference of Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing and Very Large Corpora, pp. 20-28. University of Maryland, College Park, MD, June 1999.
ContextDoc8 (2): Franz Josef Och and HermannNey. 2000. Improved statistical alignment models. In Proceedings of ACL2000, pages 440--447.
ContextDoc7 (0): Reinhard Kneser and HermannNey. Improved ClusteringTechniques for Class-based Statistical Language Modelling. In Proceedings EUROSPEECH, pp. 973--976, 1993.
ContextDoc7 (0): Reinhard Kneser and HermannNey. Improved Smoothing for M-gram Language Modeling. In Proceedings of the International Conference on Acoustics, Speech and Signal Processing, Detroit, MI, May 1995.
ContextDoc6 (0): Ney, Hermann, Essen, Ute and Kneser, Reinhard, (1994) "On Structuring Probabilistic Dependencies in Stochastic Language Modeling," in Computer, Speech and Language, Vol. 8, pp. 1-38.
ContextDoc6 (5): Stephan Vogel, HermannNey, and Christoph Till-mann, "HMM-based Word Alignment in Statistical Translation," Proceedings of COLING '96: The 16th International Conference on Computational Linguistics, pp. 836-841. Copenhagen, August 1996.
ContextDoc6 (0): Franz Josef Och and HermannNey, "A Comparison of Alignment Models for Statistical Machine Translation," Proceedings of the 18th International Conference on Computational Linguistics, Saarbrucken, Germany, July 2000.
ContextDoc6 (0): Xavier Aubert and HermannNey. Large vocabulary continuous speech recognition using word graphs. Proc. ICASSP, pages 49--52, 1995.
ContextDoc5 (1): Reinhard Kneser and HermannNey. Forming Word Classes by Statistical Clustering for Statistical Language Modeling. In Proceedings of the 1st QUALICO Conference, Trier, Germany, September 1991.
ContextDoc5 (0): Franz Josef Och and HermannNey. 2003. A systematic comparison on various statistical alignment models.
ContextDoc5 (0): NEY,HERMANN. 1984. The use of a one-stage dynamic programming algorithm for connected word recognition. IEEE Transactions on Acoustics, Speech, and Signal Processing 32.263--271.
ContextDoc4 (0): HermannNey, "Dynamic Programming Parsing for Context-Free Grammars in Continuous Speech Recognition," IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing, 39(2), February 1991.
ContextDoc4 (0): S. Vogel, HermannNey, and C. Tillmann. 1996. Hmm based word alignment in statistical machine translation. In Proc. The 16th Int. Conf. on Computational Lingustics, (Coling'96), pages 836--841, Copenhagen, Denmark.
ContextDoc4 (0): Franz Josef Och and HermannNey. 2002. Discriminative training and maximum entropy models for statistical machine translation. In Proceedings of ACL.
ContextDoc3 (0): Ismael Garca-Varea, Francisco Casacuberta, and HermannNey. An iterative, DP-based search algorithm for statistical machine translation. In ICSLP-98
ContextDoc3 (0): HermannNey, Ute Essen, and Reinhard Kneser. On the estimation of `small' probabilities by leaving-one-out. IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence, 17(12):1202--1212, December 1995.
ContextDoc3 (0): Stephan Kanthak and HermannNey. Context-dependent acoustic modeling using graphemes for large vocabulary speech recognition. In IEEE Signal Processing Society, ICASSP in Orlando FL, pages 845--848, 2002.
ContextDoc2 (0): Harald Aust and HermannNey. 1998. Evaluating dialog systems used in the real world. In Proc. IEEE ICASSP, volume 2, pages 1053--1056.
ContextDoc2 (0): Sven Martin, Joerg Liebermann, and HermannNey. Algorithms for bigram and trigram clustering. In Eurospeech, 1995.
ContextDoc2 (1): Christoph Tillmann, Stephan Vogel, HermannNey, and Alex Zubiaga. 1997. A DP-based search using monotone alignments in statistical translation. In Proc. 35th Annual Conf. of the Association for Computational Linguistics, pages 289--296, Madrid, Spain, July.
ContextDoc2 (0): Ney, Hermann., "On structuring probabilistic dependency in stochastic language modeling", Computer Speech & Language 8: 1-38, 1994.
ContextDoc2 (0): HermannNey, `Acoustic modeling of phoneme units for continuous speech recognition', in Fifth Europ. Signal Processing Conference (Barcelona (Spanien), pp. 65--72, (September 1990).
ContextDoc2 (0): Franz Josef Och and HermannNey. Statistical Machine Translation. In Proceedings of the European Association for Machine Translation Workshop, EAMT'00, pages 39-46, Ljubljana, Slove- nia, May 2001. http://nl.ijs.si/eamt00/.
ContextDoc2 (2): Sonja Nieen, Franz Josef Och, Gregor Leusch, HermannNey. 2000. An Evaluation Tool for Machine Translation: Fast Evaluation for MT Research. In Proceedings of LREC, Athens, Greece, May .
ContextDoc1 (0): Exponential language models, logisitc regression, and semantic coherence. In Proceedings of NIST/DARPA Speech Transciption Workshop. Reinhard Kneser and HermannNey. 1995. Improved backing-o for m-gram language modeling.
ContextDoc1 (0): Franz-Josef Och and HermannNey. 2001. Statistical multi-source translation. In Proceedings of MT Summit VIII, Santiago de Compostela, Spain, September.
ContextDoc1 (0): In AMTA, pages 115--124. Philipp Koehn. Unpublished. Europarl: A multilingual corpus for evaluation of machine translation. Draft. Franz Josef Och and HermannNey. 2003. A systematic comparison of various statistical alignment models.
ContextDoc1 (0): In COLING Proceedings, pages 1086--1090, Jul. Franz Josef Och and HermannNey. 2000b. Improved statistical alignment models. In ACL Proceedings, pages 440--447, Oct.
ContextDoc1 (0): Richard Zens, HermannNey, Taro Watanabe, and Eiichiro Sumita. Reordering constraints for phrase-based statistical machine translation. In Proceedings of COLING, Geneva, August 2004.
ContextDoc1 (0): Richard Zens and HermannNey. A comparative study on reordering constraints in statistical machine translation. pages 192--202, Hong Kong, August 2003.
ContextDoc1 (0): Gregor Leusch, Nicola Ueffing, and HermannNey. A novel string-to-string distance measure with applications to machine translation evaluation. In Machine Translation Summit, New Orleans, 2003.
ContextDoc1 (0): Nicola Ueffing, Franz Josef Och, and HermannNey. 2002. Generation of word graphs in statistical machine translation. In Proc. of the Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing, Philadephia, PA, July 6-7.
ContextDoc1 (1): Franz Josef Och and HermannNey. 2004. The alignment template approach to statistical machine translation. Computational Linguistics, 30(4).
ContextDoc1 (0): HermannNey, Ute Essen, and Reinhard Kneser. On the estimation of 'small' probabilities by leaving-one-out. IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence, 17(12):1202-1212, December 1995. 34
ContextDoc1 (0): HermannNey and Stefan Ortmanns, "Dynamic programming search for continuous speech recognition, " IEEE Signal Processing Magazine, vol. 16, no. 5, pp. 64--83, 1999.
ContextDoc1 (0): Stephan Vogel and HermannNey. Translation with cascaded nite state transducers. In ACL-00 [1], pages 23-36.
ContextDoc1 (0): Martin Oerder and HermannNey. Word graphs: An e#cient interface between continuous-speech recognition and language understanding. In ICASSP Volume 2, pages 119--122, 1993.
ContextDoc1 (0): Ralf Schlueter, Boris Mueller, Frank Wessel, and HermannNey. Interdependence of language models and discriminative training. IEEE Workshop on Automatic Speech Recognition and Understanding Proceedings (ASRU), pages 119-122, 1999.
ContextDoc1 (0): HermannNey, Dieter Mergel, Andreas Noll, and Annedore Paeseler. Data driven search organization for continuous speech recognition. IEEE Trans. on Signal Processing, 40(2):272--281, February 1992.
ContextDoc1 (0): HermannNey, "Modeling and search in continuous speech recognition", in Proceedings Eurospeech 93, pp. 491-494. 1993.
ContextDoc1 (0): Lutz Welling, Nils Haberland, and HermannNey, "Acoustic front-end optimization for large vocabulary speech recognition, " in Proc. Eurospeech'97, Rhodes, Greece, September
ContextDoc1 (1): Sonja Nieen, Stephan Vogel, HermannNey, and Christoph Tillmann. 1998. A DP-based search algorithm for statistical machine translation. In COLING-ACL '98: 36th Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics and 17th Int. Conf. on Computational Linguistics, pages 960--967, Montreal, Canada, August.
ContextDoc1 (0): HermannNey. The Use of a One#Stage Dynamic Programming Algorithm for Connected Word Recognition. IEEE Transactions on Acoustics, Speech, and Signal Processing, 32 #2#: 263#271, April 1984.
ContextDoc1 (0): Sven Martin, Jorg Liermann, and HermannNey. 1998. Algorithms for bigram and trigram word clustering. Speech Communication, 24(1):19-- 37.
ContextDoc1 (0): Summer Research Workshop Technical Reports 30, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD. Kneser, Reinhard and HermannNey. 1995. Improved backing-o for mgram language modeling. In Proceedings of the IEEE International Conference on Acoustics, Speech and Signal Processing, volume 1, pages 181{ 184.
ContextDoc1 (0): HermannNey. Architecture and Search Strategies for Large-Vocabulary Continuous-Speech Recognition., pages 59-- 84. NAT)-ASI Bubi'on, 1993.
ContextDoc1 (0): HermannNey. Stochastic grammars and pattern recognition. In P. Laface and R. DeMori, editors, Speech Recognition and Understanding, pages 319--344. Springer, Berlin, 1992.
The numbers before each article are the number of citations (excluding self-citations), and the predicted number of self-citations. 223 citations were found, of which 36 were predicted to be self-citations. Self-citations are not included in the graph.