I have not found the list of Impact factors of scientific journals of 2005?
352021
You won't, unless you buy them- Some University libraries have paid the huge fee, and you can find them there, but they are not listed on the internet.  A few years ago, sites were listing them, but they were slammed with big fines and lawsuits.
268562
13 January 2006 \nScience In 2006: Peering Into The Year Ahead \n\nMore below at the web site
87503
Try the site listed below, it's the official site for apa
556136
Check the APA website.
180644
This should do it for ya!\n\nhttp://citationmachine.net/
196501
The most generally accepted form of citations for science papers is the MLA style.  Try the link in the sources to see the format. (scroll down almost to the end to see the television programs listing).
1089423
go to www.ccb.nic.in and click on the link or and cr 2005 to know the closing and opening ranks for institutions last year
614292
jus go on for a browse based on ur work in t following websites\nwww.sciencedirect.com\nwww.pubmed.com
452452
http://citationmachine.net/ go there and it will make it for you. you just have to have the information! :)
666579
It is, if you are referring to the journal Current Science from Bangalore, India, ISSN 00113891. BTW, this information is publicly available at: http://info.scopus.com/detail/what/\n\n\nBest,\nJero
3445
http://news.yahoo.com/page/year_review
217213
You can go to a university library and search for journal articles. I spent much of my time as a Grad student perusing the microfiche.
1157546
Look here http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/
223884
try www.ncbi.org/com (i forget)
800892
Here's the link. Knock yourself out!\n\nClick on 'Previous Year Papers' in the list of links on the left menu and download the 2004 and 2005 papers for X and XII
427827
http://www.changemakers.net/journal/00december/ray.cfm
59874
Depends on your field of specialization, but the most common ones are:\nIEEE Explore (ieeexplore.ieee.org)\nElsevier's Journals (sciencedirect.com)\nSome applied science journals from the American Institute of Physics (aip.org)\n\nIf you're looking specifically for research papers, try scholar.google.com and scirus.com.