"... In PAGE 9: ... NEXT with context-recommendation system. In Table5 , the results from our experiment in using NEXT as a prefetch algorithm are presented. The overall improve- ment is quite good.... ..."

"... In PAGE 6: ... The traditional software process, as per IEEE standard 1074-1991, is composed of four main processes, each grouping a series of activities that are responsible for implementing their associated goals [22]. These processes are shown in Table2 . Although it has not been formally defined by any organization or document, the KE software process can be considered to be composed primarily of the processes shown in Table 2, as all of these activities appear in one way or another in the most well-known KE development methodologies [8] [9] [10] [11] [12].... In PAGE 6: ... These processes are shown in Table 2. Although it has not been formally defined by any organization or document, the KE software process can be considered to be composed primarily of the processes shown in Table2 , as all of these activities appear in one way or another in the most well-known KE development methodologies [8] [9] [10] [11] [12]. Below we discuss which of the activities of SE could be applied in KE and vice versa.... ..."

"... In PAGE 8: ... In particular CCD and Postcode boundaries form core boundary systems for aggregation in a number of secondary boundary systems. Table1 also highlights that many boundary systems are the responsibility of individual state government departments and agencies. Consequently methods used in constructing these boundaries vary between each of the state and agency.... In PAGE 9: ...5 Catchment State Government Topographic Boundaries Parish Distance and Population Table1 , Commonly used administrative boundaries, coverage and delineation techniques. Table 1 provides an insight into the core administrative boundaries, however with GIS becoming increasing available agencies are continuing to construct boundaries to meet individual needs.... In PAGE 9: ...5 Catchment State Government Topographic Boundaries Parish Distance and Population Table 1, Commonly used administrative boundaries, coverage and delineation techniques. Table1 provides an insight into the core administrative boundaries, however with GIS becoming increasing available agencies are continuing to construct boundaries to meet individual needs. Examples of these boundaries include the boundaries for plants, public transport and emergency response.... ..."

"... In PAGE 2: ... The engines behind the two knowledge spectrum forces are the knowledge processors, natural or artificial entities able to create abstractions from data and to instantiate abstractions in order to fit reality. Knowledge is traditionally categorized into implicit and explicit ( Table1 ) and ranges from rich representations grounded in a reality, to highly abstracted, symbolic rep- resentations of that reality. The classical distinction between data, meta-data, information, knowledge and meta-knowledge is simplified by our subscription to the unified view of Algorithmic Information Theory (AIT) [4] which recasts all knowledge modalities and their process- ing into a general framework requiring a Universal Turing Machine, its programs and data represented as finite binary sequences.... ..."

"... In PAGE 7: ... Ideally, we would like the recommendation engine to produce few but highly relevant recommendations. Table2 shows the results produced by the recommendation engine for the 3 profile generation methods using a session window size of 2. For example, at a threshold of 0.... ..."

"... In PAGE 1: ... Traditional DKBA methods are heavy-weighted where the effective- ness of domain knowledge recovery relies heavily on the use of knowledge at different abstract layer and therefore hinders the efficiency of these methods. Table1 lists re- lated work on DKBA, categorised by typical knowledge engineering issues. It is our observation that important is- sues such as knowledge representation, uncertainty reason- ing and program space management have not been suffi- ciently addressed in the context of domain knowledge re- covery from source code.... ..."

"... In PAGE 9: ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Table4 . Proposed Strategies to Improve Hand Washing Technique and Compliance .... In PAGE 16: ... It may also be due to real or perceived obstacles , such as understaffing, inconveniently located hand washing facilities, an unacceptable hand washing product or dermatitis caused by previous hand washing. A number of strategies have been suggested to improv e compliance ( Table4 ). Long-term success will require development of programs and sustained efforts a t promoting compliance with hand washing.... ..."