GMA stands for Geometric Mapping and Alignment. The GMA software package implements the
Smooth Injective Map Recognizer (SIMR) algorithm for mapping bitext
correspondence and the Geometric Segment Alignment (GSA)
post-processor for converting general bitext maps to monotonic segment
alignments.
To get the most from this software, you are
encouraged to read the relevant publications, most of which are
downloadable from http://www.cs.nyu.edu/~melamed/pubs.html and referenced at the end of the HOWTO
file.
Thanks!
Development of the GMA software was supported by an NSF CAREER Award, the
DARPA TIDES program, and an equipment gift from Sun Microsystems.
In addition, many people have given us feedback on GMA. Some of them
are probably missing from the following list. Sorry about that.
However, an incomplete list is better than no list at all. In roughly
chronological order, thanks to Pierre Isabelle, Michel Simard, George
Foster, Elliott Macklovitch, Mitch Marcus, Lyle Ungar, Mark Lieberman,
David Graff, Philip Resnik, Young-Suk Lee, Lynn Carlson, Jan Curin,
Kevin Knight, Doug Oard, Ulrich Germann, David Sherohman, Jason
Eisner, Mosleh Al-Adhaileh, Ruvan Weerasinghe, Kiyoshi Sudo, Rada
Mihalcea.