"... In PAGE 6: ... Table 2: Profile of the children in the transition group. Table 3: Number of interviews with parents and professionals Table4 : Application rates by region Table 5: Time taken to acknowledge applications Table 6: Time from application to completion. Table 7: Completion times by Centre.... In PAGE 29: ... In order to examine the coverage in relation to possible need, numbers of applications were considered as a proportion of individuals with Special Educational Needs (SEN). Table4 shows DfES figures for total pupils, and pupils with SEN, within each LEA region in England (as at January 2003), as well as the number of CAP applications within each region. The number of CAP applications is also reported as a percentage of the SEN population in each region.... ..."

"... In PAGE 60: ...virtual world using audio-visual representation listed in Table 1. Table1 : Audio-visual representation of virtual baby s vital functions Variable visualization Breathing chest movement, sound, graphical curve on the monitor Heartbeat sound, graphical curve on the monitor Color skin turns from normal to blue and back Activity movement of baby s extremities, crying III. NAVIGATION IN VRML WORLD Basically, virtual reality is about using computers to create images of 3D scenes with which one can navigate and interact.... ..."

"... In PAGE 5: ... In addition to the two adopted SPEChpc96 codes, there are several codes that are being considered for inclusion in the suite in the near future. Table1 lists three of these codes and the corresponding application areas. These codes are currently being studied for their suitability as high-performance computer benchmarks.... ..."

"... In PAGE 10: ... We focus on the S amp;P-500 index in two periods: a low volatility period from January 1, 1992, until August 27, 1997, and a high volatility period from July 9, 1999, until November 27, 2003. To assess the efiects of market closure in an intuitive and informal way, Table1 shows the sample statistics of the close to close, open to close, and close to open returns series for the respective sample periods. From the standard deviations in Table 1 it is clear that the overnight return is an important part of the total daily return in both the flrst and the second period.... In PAGE 10: ... To assess the efiects of market closure in an intuitive and informal way, Table 1 shows the sample statistics of the close to close, open to close, and close to open returns series for the respective sample periods. From the standard deviations in Table1 it is clear that the overnight return is an important part of the total daily return in both the flrst and the second period. As the sample standard deviation of the overnight returns is lower than the standard deviation of the intraday returns, one may conclude that information important for S amp;P stocks generally arrives during trading hours.... In PAGE 11: ... This exceptional category is probably less frequently traded. From the return data in Table1 , it is clear that the 1992{1997 sample period can be characterized as a low volatility period and the 1999{2003 sample as a high volatility period. This characterization of both periods also becomes clear from the implied volatilities in Table 2, since they are consistently on a higher level across strike prices and maturities in the 1999{2003 sample period.... In PAGE 17: ... Unlike a model with Poissonian jumps, overnight jumps at flxed times lead to a normal jump distribution without skewness. Note that the (objective) skewness and kurtosis estimates in Table1 give (albeit indirect) evidence of a non- normal jump distribution. Moreover, as already observed in the SVRJ-model, the attributed proportion of the total variance due to jumps is approximately one third.... ..."