-aided design and on-line documentation. KMS is a successor to the ZOG system developed at Carnegie Mellon University from 1972 to 1985. A KMS database consists of screen-sized WYSIWYG workspaces called frames that contain text, graphics and image items. Single items in frames can be linked to other frames

single contour text files of frequency points, with a temporal resolution of 1 millisecond. When the program was run through 1 iteration, 415 whistles were separated into 90 categories. When these categories were matched visually to an existing catalogue of signature whistles, only 10

that the performance of the single-pass approach can be improved by constructing inverted files in segments, reducing the cost of disk accesses during inversion of large volumes of data.

use and software licensing rules apply. This specification defines the Document Object Model Level 3 XPath. It provides simple functionalities to access a DOM tree using [XPath 1.0]. This module builds on top of the Document Object Model Level 3 Core. Status of this document This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. Other documents may supersede this document. The latest status of this document series is maintained at the W3C. This document contains the Document Object Model Level 3 XPath specification. This is a first public Working Draft for review by W3C members and other interested parties. It is a draft document and may be updated, replaced or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to use W3C Working Drafts as reference material or to cite them as other than "work in progress". This is work in progress and does not imply endorsement by, or the consensus of, either W3C or members of the DOM Working Group or members of the XSL Working Group. 1 Table of contents Comments on this document are invited and are to be sent to the public mailing list www-dom@w3.org. An archive is available at

Techniques in processing text files "as is" are presented, in which given text files are processed without modification. The compressed pattern matching problem, first defined by Amir and Benson (1992), is a good example of the "as-is" principle. Another example is string

to hide data or information of some significance in an oblivious manner in order to detract the enemy as regards its detection. This paper aims at evolving an avant-garde information hiding scheme for ASCII text files- a research area regarded as the most difficult in contrast to audio, video or image

Research. Briefly, a linear array of 16 electrodes, spaced by 200 micrometers, was implanted in layer 2-3 of the primary visual cortex (V1) under isoflurane anesthesia. The electrodes typically provided clear multi-unit (and occasionally single-unit) signal on each channel. The signal was pre

S1.1 Aerosol sampling Aerosol samples were collected with a single stage impactor (35) on silicon nitride substrates (Si3N4, membrane width 0.5 mm, membrane thickness 100 nm, Silson Ltd, Northampton, UK). The volumetric flow through the impactor was 1-1.5 l min-1, corresponding to a nominal cut

Note: The 1982 paper has been rewritten, to produce a searchable PDF file. This text is essentially identical to the original. We examine the general non-linear inverse problem with a finite number of parameters. In order to permit the incorporation of any a priori information about parameters

with respect to the boundary between programming languages and other forms of software: Scripting languages? Spreadsheets? Macro languages? Keyboard macros? Configuration files? Java programs? Javascript programs? Server Side Include macros? Cascading Style Sheets? HTML pages? Microsoft Word documents? From