More than half the nearly 22,000 people who answered the question, 53 percent, said yes. Less than one-third, 31 percent, said it would not. The results are from a Web poll at the site run by New York-based Monster Worldwide Inc. It garnered 21,552 votes.

First off, thank the calendar. April 15 is a Saturday this year, so Uncle Sam will wait two extra days for your income tax data, until Monday the 17th.

• Consider ''hidden'' deductions. If you run a small business, or work from your home, your office space may qualify for a tax deduction. The same applies for business use of your vehicle, driving to a client's work site or to a place to do some of your business, such as the post office.

• Retirement savings made the first 4 1/2 months of this year are deductible for 2005 right until April 17, assuming you did make the contribution applicable for the 2005 tax year.

• Ponder your 2006 taxes now. If you got a hefty assessment, or some other unpleasantries from this year's return, learn why and how to alter your taxation scenario for the coming year.

Randstad USA, the American subsidiary of Randstad Holding NV, one of the world's largest temp-staffing companies, decided to ask more than 2,300 adults that question.

Next was public reprimands, which 37 percent called a big pet peeve. Thirty-four percent said they do not appreciate micromanaging, and loud talkers, cited by just under one-third. Next came mobile phone ringing, cited by 30 percent, and use of speakerphones in public areas (22 percent).

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