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...perspective: despite the percentage increase in the number of incidents, major food-poisoning outbreaks occurred in just 300 schools nationwide during the 1990s. So the chances of your child falling prey to a massive, Turkey Day--scale illness are still minuscule. But that doesn't mean you can relax. "Full outbreaks are just the tip of the tip of an iceberg," says Paul Mead, of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's food-borne--and diarrheal-diseases branch. The vast majority of food-borne illnesses strike only a handful of children at a time, and symptoms are seldom reported...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Flunking Lunch | 12/2/2002 | See Source »

...York Public Library, the 10 guest floors are each dedicated to a different area of knowledge GUESTS Most are from the advertising, publishing and fashion world. But Neil Armstrong once stayed in Room 500.006: Astronomy SPECIAL FEATURES Each room has a collection of books, but guests can also relax on the poetry terrace, which is decorated with a James Joyce scroll and volumes of verse by assorted others

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Room, Board and Fun | 12/2/2002 | See Source »

...years ahead that the country will face an unprecedented shortage of workers?rendering much of society's current fears about unemployment moot. Japan will have no choice but to move every able body it can to the most competitive and productive industries possible. Furthermore, Japan may have to relax immigration restrictions, extend the retirement age beyond 60 and bring women into the workforce more aggressively, just to meet its labor needs...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Going Nowhere Fast | 12/2/2002 | See Source »

Christine B. Peterson ’05, who hails from Houston, said staying at Harvard gave her time to relax...

Author: By Christina M. Anderson, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Celebrating Thanksgiving, Harvard-Style | 12/2/2002 | See Source »

...defensiveness. Heller expands on that in the context of today's hyperstimulating world. She believes that up to 15% of adults may suffer from some form of sensory defensiveness. One person avoids driving at night because he can't tolerate headlights reflecting in his rearview mirror. Another can't relax until she washes a musty-smelling dishrag in the next room. Says Heller: "Sensory defensiveness is when your reaction to stimuli starts to govern the choices you make in your life...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Too Loud, Too Bright, Too Fast | 11/25/2002 | See Source »

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