KEYNOTE TALKS

Kory Stamper: This wild and barbarous jargon, reduced: Practical lexicography in an age of digital abundance _ _	Ted Briscoe: The use of lexical resources in Cambridge Write & Improve _ _
Daniel Gorin: Unlocking the power of the Oxford Learners’ dictionaries for receptive and productive vocabulary acquisition _ _	Roberto Navigli: BabelNet, Babelfy and beyond: electronic lexicography from machines and the crowd _ _

PRESENTATIONS

Patrick Hanks: Patterns are unambiguous: Corpus Pattern Analysis: verbs vs. nouns _ _ _	James McCracken: Using machine learning for semi-automatic expansion of the Historical Thesaurus of the Oxford English Dictionary	Iztok Kosem, Polona Gantar, Simon Krek and Cyprian Laskowski: Evaluation of manual vs semi-automatic entry compilation
Simon Krek, Andrea Abel and Carole Tiberius:: Dictionary Writing Systems and Corpus Query Systems used in e-lexicography throughout Europe _	Peter Meyer: Aligning word senses and more: tools for creating interlinked resources in historical loanword lexicography	Alexander Geyken, Christian Poelitz and Thomas Bartz: Using a Maximum Entropy Classifier to link “good” corpus examples to dictionary senses
Louise Holmer, Monica von Martens and Emma Sköldberg Making a dictionary app from a lexical database: a case of the Contemporary Dictionary of the Swedish Academy _	Adam Kilgarriff, Vít Baisa, Pavel Rychlý and Miloš Jakubíček: Longest-commonest Match _ _	Anna Helga Hannesdóttir: What is a Target Language in an Electronic Dictionary? _ _
Jelena Kallas, Adam Kilgarriff, Kristina Koppel, Elgar Kudritski, Margit Langemets, Jan Michelfeit, Maria Tuulik and Ülle Viks: Automatic generation of the Estonian Collocation Dictionary database _	Nicolai Hartvig Sørensen, Henrik Lorentzen and Lars Trap-Jensen: Dealing with “unwanted words” in an online dictionary – a non-invasive strategy _	Ana Frankenberg-Garcia: Corpus examples for writers _ _ _
Adam Kilgarriff, Ondřej Herman, Jan Bušta, Vojtěch Kovář and Miloš Jakubíček: DIACRAN: framework for Diachronic analysis _ _ _	Ana Zwitter Vitez and Darja Fišer (presented by Nikola Ljubešić): From mouth to keyboard: the place of non-canonical written and spoken structures in lexicography
Nikola Ljubešić and Mario Peronja: Predicting corpus example quality via supervised machine learning	Yukio Tono: E-CAST and the Weblio: Recent innovations in Japanese eLexicography