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8 Aug 2005: Recognition ratesof 97–100% are consistently achieved on databases of 35–90 people. ... Shown is the identificationrate (%) for five databases of 35 people (1–5) and one of 90 (6).

11 Nov 2005: Whilespeaking the same content, people may have significantlydifferent facial expressions depending on whether they arehappy or sad.

12 Jul 2005: Recognition rate of 98% was achieved on a database of100 people under varying illumination. ... Acknowledgements. We would like to thank the Toshiba Corporation for their kind support for our re-search, the people from the University of Cambridge

11 Nov 2005: understanding andsupporting the goals of people highlights the rich op-portunities ahead for harnessing probability and utilityat the computer{human interface.

8 Aug 2005: KLD wasalso criticized for being asymmetric [1, 9]. More subtly, both approaches have the disadvantage of comparing whole face distributions, whichhas the implicit assumption that for the same people we expect ... It wasshown that our method consistently

8 Aug 2005: IJCV, 48(1):9–19, June 2002. [23] http://l2r.cs.uiuc.edu/cogcomp/Data/Car/.[24] http://www.msri.org/people/members/eranb/.[25]

21 Dec 2005: 17. identities of the two people they represent are the same.

9 Aug 2005: capitalised words, although people do not want to be forcedto verbally capitalise words.

9 Aug 2005: e.g. Bridge Sports Co.). The names of people and locations, dates, times, and other basic.

9 Aug 2005: We therefore see that the concepts of signal and noise can be task-specific: the varia-tion between different people’s speech is noise to a speech-recognition system, for