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- Q3350971 description "American linguistics".
- Q3350971 description "American linguistics".
- Q3350971 subject Q1706791.
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- Q3350971 subject Q9700768.
- Q3350971 abstract "Victor H. Yngve (July 5, 1920 – January 15, 2012) was professor emeritus of linguistics at the University of Chicago. He was one of the earliest researchers in computational linguistics and natural language processing, the use of computers to analyze and process languages. He created the first program to produce random but well-formed output sentences, given a text (a children's book called Engineer Small and the Little Train). Most importantly, he showed in computer processing terms why the human brain can only process sentences of a certain kind of complexity, ones that do not exceed a "depth limit" (which has nothing to do with length) of the kind established independently by George Miller with his depth limit of "seven plus or minus two" sentence constituents in memory at any given time. Yngve was also the author of COMIT, the first string processing language (compare SNOBOL, TRAC, and Perl), which was developed on the IBM 700/7000 series computers by Yngve and collaborators at MIT from 1957-1965. Yngve created the language for supporting computerized research in the field of linguistics, and more specifically, the area of machine translation for natural language processing.".
- Q3350971 birthDate "1920-07-05".
- Q3350971 birthYear "1920".
- Q3350971 deathDate "2012-01-15".
- Q3350971 deathYear "2012".
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- Q3350971 wikiPageExternalLink Yngve-300Kbps.mov.
- Q3350971 wikiPageExternalLink ~yorick.
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- Q3350971 wikiPageWikiLink Q1706791.
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- Q3350971 wikiPageWikiLink Q7022849.
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- Q3350971 wikiPageWikiLink Q8407466.
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- Q3350971 dateOfBirth "1920-07-05".
- Q3350971 dateOfDeath "2012-01-15".
- Q3350971 name "Yngve, Victor".
- Q3350971 shortDescription "American linguistics".
- Q3350971 type Person.
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- Q3350971 comment "Victor H. Yngve (July 5, 1920 – January 15, 2012) was professor emeritus of linguistics at the University of Chicago. He was one of the earliest researchers in computational linguistics and natural language processing, the use of computers to analyze and process languages. He created the first program to produce random but well-formed output sentences, given a text (a children's book called Engineer Small and the Little Train).".
- Q3350971 label "Victor Yngve".
- Q3350971 givenName "Victor".
- Q3350971 name "Victor Yngve".
- Q3350971 name "Yngve, Victor".
- Q3350971 surname "Yngve".