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Text, Speech and Dialogue

8th International Conference, TSD 2005, Karlovy Vary, Czech Republic, September 12-15, 2005, Proceedings

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2005

Overview

Editors:
  1. Václav Matoušek

    1. Department of Computer Science, University of West Bohemia in Pilsen, Plzen, Czech Republic

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  2. Pavel Mautner

    1. Department of Computer Science, University of West Bohemia in Pilsen, Plzen, Czech Republic

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  3. Tomáš Pavelka

    1. Department of Computer Science, University of West Bohemia in Pilsen, Plzen, Czech Republic

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Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS, volume 3658)

Part of the book sub series: Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence (LNAI)

Included in the following conference series:

Conference proceedings info: TSD 2005.

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Table of contents (58 papers)

  2. Speech

    1. A Hybrid Approach to Statistical Language Modeling with Multilayer Perceptrons and Unigrams

      • Fernando Blat, María José Castro, Salvador Tortajada, Joan Andreu Sánchez
      Pages 195-202

    2. Supervised and Unsupervised Speaker Adaptation in Large Vocabulary Continuous Speech Recognition of Czech

      • Petr Cerva, Jan Nouza
      Pages 203-210

    3. Modelling Lexical Stress

      • Rogier C. van Dalen, Pascal Wiggers, Leon J. M. Rothkrantz
      Pages 211-218

    4. The Sound Database Formation for the Allophone-Based Model for English Concatenative Speech Synthesis

      • Karina Evgrafova
      Pages 219-225

    5. Using Artificially Reverberated Training Data in Distant-Talking ASR

      • Tino Haderlein, Elmar Nöth, Wolfgang Herbordt, Walter Kellermann, Heinrich Niemann
      Pages 226-233

    6. French–German Bilingual Acoustic Modeling for Embedded Voice Driven Applications

      • Jozef Ivanecký, Volker Fischer, Siegfried Kunzmann
      Pages 234-240

    7. Sinusoidal Modeling Using Wavelet Packet Transform Applied to the Analysis and Synthesis of Speech Signals

      • Kihong Kim, Jinkeun Hong, Jongin Lim
      Pages 241-248

    8. Speaker Identification Based on Subtractive Clustering Algorithm with Estimating Number of Clusters

      • Younjeong Lee, Ki Yong Lee, Jaeyeol Rheem
      Pages 249-256

    9. On Modelling Glottal Stop in Czech Text-to-Speech Synthesis

      • Jindřich Matoušek, Jiří Kala
      Pages 257-264

    10. Analysis of the Suitability of Common Corpora for Emotional Speech Modeling in Standard Basque

      • Eva Navas, Inmaculada Hernáez, Iker Luengo, Jon Sánchez, Ibon Saratxaga
      Pages 265-272

    11. Discrete and Fluent Voice Dictation in Czech Language

      • Jan Nouza
      Pages 273-280

    12. Unit Selection for Speech Synthesis Based on Acoustic Criteria

      • Soufiane Rouibia, Olivier Rosec, Thierry Moudenc
      Pages 281-287

    13. Generative Model for Decoding a Phoneme Recognizer Output

      • Mykola Sazhok
      Pages 288-293

    14. Diction Based Prosody Modeling in Table-to-Speech Synthesis

      • Dimitris Spiliotopoulos, Gerasimos Xydas, Georgios Kouroupetroglou
      Pages 294-301

    15. Phoneme Based Acoustics Keyword Spotting in Informal Continuous Speech

      • Igor Szöke, Petr Schwarz, Pavel Matějka, Lukáš Burget, Martin Karafiát, Jan Černocký
      Pages 302-309
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  1. Text, Speech and Dialogue

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About this book

TheInternationalConferenceTSD 2005,the8theventin theseriesonText,Speech,and Dialogue, which originated in 1998, presented state-of-the-art technology and recent achievements in the ?eld of natural language processing. It declared its intent to be an interdisciplinary forum, intertwining research in speech and language processing with its applications in everyday practice. We feel that the mixture of different approaches and applications offered a great opportunity to get acquainted with the current act- ities in all aspects of language communication and to witness the amazing vitality of researchers from developing countries too. The ?nancial support of the ISCA (Inter- tional Speech Communication Association) enabled the wide attendance of researchers from all active regions of the world. Thisyear’sconferencewaspartiallyorientedtowardsmulti-modalhuman-computer interaction (HCI), which can be seen as the most attractive topic of HCI at the present time. In this way, we are involved in a rich complex of communicative activity, facial expressions, hand gestures, direction of gaze, to name but the most obvious ones. The interpretationof each user utterancedependson the context,prosody,facial expressions (e. g. brows raised, brows and gaze both raised) and gestures. Hearers have to adapt to the speaker (e. g. maintainingthe theme of the conversation,smiling etc. ). Research into the interaction of these channels is however limited, often focusing on the interaction between a pair of channels. Six signi?cant scienti?c results achieved in this area in the USA, Japan, Switzerland, Germany, The Netherlands, and the Czech Republic were presented by keynote speakers in special plenary sessions. Further, approx.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Department of Computer Science, University of West Bohemia in Pilsen, Plzen, Czech Republic

    Václav Matoušek, Pavel Mautner, Tomáš Pavelka

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