"... In PAGE 10: ... Before further analyzing these schemes, we will give an example which serves to demonstrate the potential of the new class of schemes. In Table1 we have listed the amount of work (in terms of matrix vector products, vector updates and innerproducts), the amount of workspace (in terms of n-vectors) and the CPU-time (in seconds, for 1 processor of a Convex C-240), required by some methods in order to solve a certain discretized Navier-Stokes problem [19].... In PAGE 22: ... GMRESR(10) is started with x0, as above, and for di erent values of s we have listed the number of GMRESR iteration steps in table 10. s iterations 0:9 2 1 ? 10?7 4 1 ? 10?8 gt; 100 Table1 0: Results for relaxed LSQR switch This experiment indicates that it might be better to take s in practice slightly less than 1. Conclusions We propose a class of new iterative methods, GMRES?, for the iterative solution of a linear system Ax = b with unsymmetric nonsingular matrix A.... ..."

"... In PAGE 5: ... But the idea that all previous levels can be merged together, still holds. Table1 shows the place of one variant of Fair Hierarchies between CLP and HCLP. Ai $ :Bj is meant to show that the constraints Ai and Bj are each consistent with the rest of the system, but cannot be satis ed simultaneously.... ..."

"... In PAGE 5: ... But the idea that all previous levels can be merged together, still holds. Table1 shows the place of one variant of Fair Hierarchies between CLP and HCLP. Ai $ :Bj is meant to show that the constraints Ai and Bj are each consistent with the rest of the system, but cannot be satis ed simultaneously.... ..."

"... In PAGE 19: ... The type system in [11] is com- positional, modular, and allows for automatic type inference, but this generality is paid by restricting the form of protocols to some specific tagged patterns. As a simple example, to the best of our knowledge, the protocol in Table5 can be analyzed by neither the type system from [22] nor the one from [11]. This protocol is a variation of the Needham-Schroeder-Lowepublic-key authentication protocol, in which B sends a message m to A in the first message exchange.... ..."

"... In PAGE 18: ... One may observe that the di erence in the running time of qweil and stabil increases with increasing values of # colorsn . In Table3 , we have listed some more variants of qweil. By :ir, we denote the algorithm which does no immediate recoloring, by :useful the algorithm which does not delete useless structure lists.... In PAGE 18: ... By :ir, we denote the algorithm which does no immediate recoloring, by :useful the algorithm which does not delete useless structure lists. Table3 shows that not only the good theoretical bounds but also the ideas presented in this section are responsible for the good practical running time of qweil. Observe that if we omit the immediate recoloring, qweil computes in each step the same number of new colors as the Weisfeiler-Lehman algorithm and thus needs the same number of steps.... ..."

"... In PAGE 11: ... One may observe that the di erence in the running time of qweil and stabil increases with increasing values of # colorsn . In Table3 , we have listed some more variants of qweil. By :ir, we denote the algorithm which does no immediate recoloring, by :useful the algorithm which does not delete useless structure lists.... In PAGE 11: ... By :ir, we denote the algorithm which does no immediate recoloring, by :useful the algorithm which does not delete useless structure lists. Table3 shows that not only the good theoretical bounds but also the ideas presented in this section are responsible for the good practical running time of qweil. Observe that if we omit the immediate recoloring, qweil computes in each step the same number of new colors as the Weisfeiler-Lehman algorithm and thus needs the same number of steps.... ..."

"... In PAGE 12: ... The protective belt of the agent-orientation research program would be characterized by the evolution towards a methodology of SE allowing to develop very important projects implying an intensive implication of the users (see for exam- ple [Wautelet05, Do03, Faulkner05]). Table1 presents a summary of the opposition between the kuhnian and the lakato- sian epistemologies applied to the emergence of agent-orientation. The kuhnian epistemology : the paradigm Critics of the kuhnian epistemology The lakatosian epistemology : the research program Emergence of Knowledge : Crisis or Problem shift ? Existence of a meth- odological crisis al- lowing the emer- gence of a new para- digm.... ..."

"... In PAGE 5: ... When another branch is inserted into the sequence, further street icons have to be created and placed on the grid to connect the new branch with the existing ones. This ef- fect is achieved by an instance of the FormList pattern, see Table1 . The superstate in Fig.... In PAGE 5: ... We thoroughly analyzed eight visual languages which can be considered representatives of rather different styles, which exhibit a large variety of graphical elements, and which impose some interesting challenges: UML class di- agrams, UML sequence diagrams, UML state-transition di- agrams [5], Nassi-Shneidermann diagrams [27], Query-by- example tables [33], Pictorial Janus [19], LabView [31], and Streets [22]. As a result of this analysis we developed descriptions of ten visual patterns as shown in Table1 . Each pattern is based on a structural abstraction which defines how the pat- tern is related to the tree grammar.... ..."

"... In PAGE 24: ... 5 0.143 0.143 0.143 0.143 1 Table6 : judgmental matrix and the ranks of the questionnaires Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5 Priority Vector Q 1 1 0.... ..."

"... In PAGE 3: ... Fortunately, the process time can be easily reduced: the CC layer could be ported from Perl to C++ and the model selection could be easily parallelized (since the treatment of each word is independent). 5 Results Table2 shows the accuracy obtained on the train- ing set and table 3 the results of our system (SE3, 5http://svmlight.joachims.... ..."