This document supplements an experimental Jitter / Max/MSP collection of
implementation patches that set its goal to simulate an alchemical process for
a person standing in front of a mirror-like screen while interacting with it.
The work involved takes some patience and has three stages to go through. At
the final stage the "alchemist" in the mirror wearing sharp-colored gloves (for
motion tracking) is to extract the final ultimate shining sparkle (FFT-based
visualization) in the nexus of the hands. The more the hands are apart, the
large the sparkle should be.

Lucid programs are data-flow programs and can be visually represented as data
flow graphs (DFGs) and composed visually. Forensic Lucid, a Lucid dialect, is a
language to specify and reason about cyberforensics cases. It includes the
encoding of the evidence (representing the context of evaluation) and the crime
scene modeling in order to validate claims against the model and perform event
reconstruction, potentially within large swaths of digital evidence.

This paper complements the main DEFT'10 article describing the MARF approach
to the DEFT'10 NLP competition. This paper is aimed to present the complete
result sets of all the conducted experiments and their settings in the
resulting tables highlighting the approach and the best results, but also
showing the worse and the worst and their analysis. This is the first iteration
of the initial release of the results.

We review a case study of a UI design project for a complete travel search
engine system prototype for regular and corporate users. We discuss various
usage scenarios, guidelines, and so for, and put them into a web-based
prototype with screenshots and the like. We combined into our prototype the
best features found at the time (2002) on most travel-like sites and added more
to them as a part of our research.

This document discusses an approach and its rudimentary realization towards
automatic classification of PPs; the topic, that has not received as much
attention in NLP as NPs and VPs. The approach is a rule-based heuristics
outlined in several levels of our research. There are 7 semantic categories of
PPs considered in this document that we are able to classify from an annotated
corpus.

We describe a type system for a platform called the General Intensional
Programming System (GIPSY), designed to support intensional programming
languages built upon intensional logic and their imperative counter-parts for
the intensional execution model. In GIPSY, the type system glues the static and
dynamic typing between intensional and imperative languages in its compiler and
run-time environments to support the intensional evaluation of expressions
written in various dialects of the intensional programming language Lucid.