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Much the same platter but different
THERE are at least six Chicken Soup titles in the bookstores at present. The question is: Why would one read another such book? Chicken Soup for the Soul at Work is much the same as its first, second and third previous servings. Yet it's different. Different in the sense that there is a moral to every story. Every one of them is good, and the extraordinary thing is that the stories are experiences of ordinary people from all walks of life. Those familiar with the Chicken Soup books are not likely, at the end of each reading, to stand up and laud the writers for their intelligent plotting, or the intricate manner in which the tales are spun. You are more apt to say, \"Wow, what great opportunities I have to make living more worthwhile for others.\"
Newspaper Article
Aspects of love
MANY women do it now and then. Men seldom. It has something to do with that ridiculous macho business of tough men don't cry. But if you feel you must release some pent-up feelings, this book might lead you to it. In Hollywood, this New York Times No. 1 bestseller is called a \"sleeper hit\". Published in 1993 after two years of being cooked in the minds of its creators, it recently found its way into Malaysian bookstores. Very quickly, through word of mouth, it has become a small-time favourite among regular bookshop browsers.
Newspaper Article
Identification of Research Needs Relating to Potential Biological or Adverse Health Effects of Wireless Communication Devices
In recent years there has been a rapid increase in the use of wireless communications devices and a great deal of research has been carried out to investigate possible biological or human health effects resulting from their use. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration asked the National Research Council to organize a workshop to identify research needs and gaps in knowledge in the areas of dosimetry and exposure, epidemiology, human laboratory studies, mechanisms, and animal and cell biology. The workshop did not include the evaluation of health effects or the generation of recommendations relating to how identified research needs should be met. Some needs and gaps identified at the workshop include: (1) characterization of exposures from wireless devices and RF base station antennas in juveniles, children, fetuses, and pregnant women and (2) evaluation of devices that use newer technologies (e.g., texting, web-surfing).
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