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28 Apr 2005: Lucidity, science, and the arts:. what we can learn from. the way perception works. MICHAEL E. McINTYRE. Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics,Centre for Mathematical Sciences,. Wilberforce Road,Cambridge CB3 0WA, UK.

9 Mar 2005: J. Madel, London (moderating). Faculty Board of Economics: NoticeThe General Board, on the recommendation of the Faculty Board of Economics, have amended Schedule I to thegeneral regulations for the constitution of ... 542) by decreasing from ten to

7 Apr 2005: Lucidity, science, and the arts:. what we can learn from. the way perception works. MICHAEL E. McINTYRE. Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics,Centre for Mathematical Sciences,. Wilberforce Road,Cambridge CB3 0WA, UK.

14 Oct 2005: Results of affiliated clubs and societies are not consolidated as the College does not control the financial and operating policies of these undertakings with a view to gaining economic benefits from ... Moreover, the College is not engaged in an

4 May 2005: Delhi; the Indian Institute of Forest Management, Bhopal; the Institute of Economic Growth, Delhi; Sanket Information and Research Agency, Bhopal; The Energy and Resources Institute, Delhi; and Winrock International India, Delhi. ... Almost all were

27 Sep 2005: S. SCHOLTES (Leader). 4I3 (Distribution networks: economics, market structures and strategies)DR M. ... R. MIDDLETON (Leader). 4D15 (Sustainable water engineering)DR R. FENNER (Leader). 4E5 (International business economics)DR M.

4 May 2005: INCORPORATING STAKE HOLDER PERCEPTIONS IN PARTICIPATORY FOREST. MANAGEMENT THE LAW AND POLICY CONTEXT. FINAL REPORT. ENVIRO-LEGAL DEFENCE FIRM. MARCH 2005. This publication is an output from a project funded by the UK Department for International

13 Jan 2005: M. 2 (weeks 1–8)(not M. 12) L.T. PART IIBPaper 4 (Economic Theory and Analysis)MR R. ... 2) L.T. Paper 14 (A Subject in Economic History): World Depression inthe Interwar Years.

15 Nov 2005: knowledge and experience in specialist fields. Initiative, resolution,. economic insight, tenacity, optimism, sociability and teamwork are.

27 Sep 2005: 9, Room 7. Paper 5 Environmental Economics, Law and PolicyDR A.

21 Jan 2005: Applied Economics 535 29 — 519 63 1 6 939 214 — 1,153 1,116Archaeology 1,192 1 — 67 645 9 110 1,621 401 2 2,024 1,574Archaeology and Anthropology ... 583 — 21 — 21 —. 15,382 1,126 61 16,569 15,967 77 179 — 256 329. SCHOOL OF THE HUMANITIES

24 May 2005: account surplus from cash investments 0.7Additional Research Council – Full Economic Costing Chest funding 0.9.

27 Sep 2005: BALZTER (Seven hours,. two practicals). Modelling socio-economic data in a GIS contextPROF.

27 Sep 2005: Paper 1: Human Geography I: The Economic Geography ofthe European Union.

27 Sep 2005: PROF. R. HAININGModelling Socio-Economic data in a GIS. context. 9–10 (Five lectures beginning 20 Jan.).

27 Sep 2005: MACFARLANEPolitics and Economic Life. Tu. and F. 10. (weeks 1–4, eight lectures beginning 20 Jan.).

21 Jan 2005: 5,279,163 703,327 393,189 220,090 6,595,769 6,595,703. ECONOMICS & POLITICSAdam Smith Prize Endowment Fund 49,250 — — 2,173 51,422 51,422Alfred Marshall Lectureship ... Montague Burton Professorship Travelling — — — — —

21 Apr 2005: Goodwill relating to investments made by the Group is amortizedover 10 years on a straight line basis, being its estimated useful economic life.

17 Feb 2005: 60Fitzwilliam 68 70 65 59Girton 65 67 55 55Gonville and Caius 54 56 42 41Homerton 73 77 72 73Hughes Hall 58 66 50 83Jesus 54 52 55 53King’s 78 84

4 May 2005: This led to indiscriminate exploitation of the forests of India. Having realized the economic, social, and environmental implications of excluding local people from the management of forests, the Government of India