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Table 1 gives timing statistics for the Signature Management System Magnetic Anomaly Detection module, timed after various uses of memoization were put into effect. Memoization provided a 24-fold in- crease in speed, even before persistent tables were used. Benchmarks can be misleading, however, and in many places the code would have been written differently if the automatic memoization package had not been
"... In PAGE 5: ... Memoization provided a 24-fold in- crease in speed, even before persistent tables were used. Benchmarks can be misleading, however, and in many places the code would have been written differently if the automatic memoization package had not been NUMBER 2 (1997) Table1 . Timing of the Magnetic Anomaly Detection module of the Signature Management System.... ..."
Table 1. Collections in the prototype union archive and their characteristics. Just as there are many differences among institutions participating in NDLTD, there also are differences among the collections, especially regarding document format and access protocols. NDLTD did not specify standard formats or access protocols for documents or metadata. Although the adoption of standards is encouraged for NDLTD, it will be some time until a complete standardization takes place. Consequently our current union collection must cope with a multiplicity of formats, systems, protocols, etc.
2001
"... In PAGE 5: ... The NDLTD Union Archive In the prototype union collection described here, we have harvested metadata from four sources, each with its own formats. Table1 summarizes the characteristics of each.... ..."
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Table 6 and Table 7 show how many test set instance mis-classifications fall into the various distance-to-cluster-center intervals. Figure 3 visualizes misclassifications for a Breast Cancer test data set using a recent visualization technique [10]. This technique places the cluster centers in three-dimensional space so that similar clusters are adjacent and different clusters far apart. This involves mapping the distances between the cluster centers that occur in the original higher-dimensional instance space into the lower three dimensional space. The instances are then placed amongst the cluster centers to reflect their distance to the cluster centers.
"... In PAGE 6: ...76-100% of Closest Observations 68 73 64 35 35 32 25 Table6 . The percentage of all instance misclassifications occurring in a distance-to-cluster-... In PAGE 8: ...table learners. Regardless of the stability of the learner, MSE is reduced. Finally, we investigated if misclassified instances more likely to be outliers with respect to the clustering scheme. Table6 and Table 7 shows that when the segmentation scheme yields a SEGMENTATION ACCURACY greater than the BASE ACCURACY, overwhelmingly the misclassifications are outliers. Figure 3 shows that the misclassified instances are located on the outer edges of the clusters.... ..."
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Table 4. Function elds over F3 with many rational places
2000
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Table 1 summarizes the comparison of responsibilities between architect and manager. The view on solutions, summarized in table 2 is quite different. The architect partially trusts his intuition and has the notion of an elegant solution. The word elegant can cover many aspects, such as: balanced, simple, beautiful. As represen- tative of the stakeholders he will guard the fitness for use, is it the quot;right quot; solution? At the same time the architect will place the solution in a time perspective, is the solution quot;futureproof quot;? Most managers stay close to their task and responsibility. A solution which matches the specification is per definition good. If there are no complaints, there is no problem.
"... In PAGE 3: ...informal influence is huge. Architect Manager scope wide limited formal weight low high Table1 : Comparison of Responsibilities Table 1 summarizes the comparison of responsibilities between architect and manager. The view on solutions, summarized in table 2 is quite different.... ..."
Table 6. Long-term potential leaching fractions of heavy metals in some combustion residues (%)
"... In PAGE 22: ...Besides of the influence of the matrix phases on the aqueous chemistry, the trace elements locked within the matrix phases are released only through the long-term chemical weathering (Theis and Wirth, 1977). Table6 shows some potential release fractions of heavy metals of combustion residues in long-term leaching processes. The matrix phases of combustion residues are thought of as the host phases of the parts of these heavy metals (Querol et al.... ..."
TABLE I PLACE AND ROUTE SYNTHESISREPORT FOR DIFFERENT CRITERIONS
Table 1 The Studios and Their Distribution Divisions* Studio Distribution division
"... In PAGE 15: ...pproximately 90% of the entire U.S. box-office. Second, while focusing on the major studios might suggest a neglect of artistically oriented movies in favor of commercial ones, within these companies there are numerous divisions that specialize in different types of films and represent multiple labels carried over from previous acquisitions (see Table1 for a list of major studios and corresponding divisions). Some of these divisions specialize in the distribution of small-budget niche films and have been widely acknowledged in the press to focus on developing more artistically oriented movies and cultivating less visible talents, as testified by the use of adjectives such as repertory, independent or classic in their names to signal their distinction from the parent companies (Wang 2006).... ..."
Table 2 Parameter Values used in the Model (to one decimal place)
in CONTENTS
"... In PAGE 9: ... These are four of many tests carried out on different levels of fares, frequency, time and quality, separately and in combination. The results in Table 4 directly reflect the elasticities used (see Table2 ). The low responses in the large urban radial reflect the relatively low elasticities and values; the high responses in the small radial and park and ride reflect the relatively high elasticities assumed.... In PAGE 17: ....545 (1/0.22) for inter urban routes based on evidence from Vicario (1999) on the proportion of new bus users abstracted from car. 5 Long route 6 Short route Table2 LEK Recommended Base Values Routes Value of Time (p/min) Value of Adjustment Time (p/min) Price Elasticity Quality Package (pence) Car Bus Car Bus Car6 Bus5 Large Urban Radial 6.89 1.... In PAGE 42: ... We have distinguished between London values and those from elsewhere which appear to be substantially lower. Table2 : Values for Information Provision (1999 prices) Information Type London Values Non-London Values Real Time 9.7 pence per trip 5.... In PAGE 42: ...2 pence per trip 4.6 pence per trip Table2 shows recommended values for information provision but we also recommend a value of 2.5 pence per trip be used for the provision of pre-trip information (taking the value of standard timetables at home) for non-London based flows and 5 pence for London based flows.... ..."
Table 1. Overview of Participant Characteristics. Participant IDs are included to clarify quoted material used other places in this paper.
"... In PAGE 2: ... Thus, we covered an age range from 16 to over 65; half of our participants were male and half female; and we made sure we included people with different levels of education, different uses of published materials in their jobs, and different reading interests (either personal or work-related). Table1 summarizes the characteristics of the participants in our study and includes several examples of what kinds of periodicals each participant reads. In addition to receiving local newspapers or subscribing to national newspapers online (such as the New York Times), many of our participants received trade magazines and higher circulation glossy magazines.... ..."
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