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4 May 2005: 3.1 Introduction Involving people in forestry operations have been going on in India since time immemorial. ... Besides the nationalized NTFPs, there are numerous other NTFPs, which people collect and sell.

9 Sep 2005: medical advice. 3. Contact one of the following people:. • Dr Tim Wilkinson, CUED Laser Safety Officer, tel: 01223 339709. •

11 May 2005: Whilst it is true that people with Asperger Syndrome have difficulties socialising, and this can be disabling, one does not need to focus on what they cannot do so well - one ... about introducing change into society so that people with this different

5 May 2005: If people are punished for failure they will pad estimates. Project estimating assumes 50% probability estimates are used unless specified otherwise. ... People loose sight of the original goal. Senior managers refuse to accept reality.

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

12 Jul 2005: Careful tests were done to ascertain peoples’ ability to distinguish between red and orange taxis at night. ... The tests showed that people were able to identify the colour correctly 80% of the time, but they were wrong 20% of the time.

2 Jun 2005: Failing to Get the Gist: Reduced False Recognition of Semantic Associatesin Semantic Dementia. Jon S. SimonsUniversity College London. Andy C. H. Lee and Kim S. GrahamMedical Research Council Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit. Mieke VerfaellieBoston

15 Nov 2005: Define all symbols and units. Present data in a form other people can use. ... Thank people who have helped you with ideas, technical assistance, materials or finance.

14 Mar 2005: Quasirandomness, Counting and Regularity for 3-Uniform Hypergraphs. W. T. Gowers. Abstract. The main results of this paper are regularity and counting lemmas for 3-. uniform hypergraphs. A combination of these two results gives a new proof of a

8 Dec 2005: 38) You are at a party where you know at least as many people as anyone else does. ... Youdiscover that every two people there have exactly one mutual acquaintance at theparty.