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Associated Press - December 27, 2010

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Associated Press



For once-confident Japan, 2010 may well mark a symbolic milestone in its slide from economic giant to what experts see as its likely destiny: a second-tier power with some standout companies but limited global influence. "One would think there would be more of a sense of urgency here," said Jeff Kingston of Temple University, Japan Campus. "At best, Japan will muddle through, meaning it will avert catastrophe, but it is hard to see anything but bleak prospects in a country that should be doing better given its enormous strengths."

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Philadelphia Daily News - December 28, 2010

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Philadelphia Daily News



In a third survey conducted by Temple's Sport Industry Research Center and the Philadelphia Daily News, 60 percent of all respondents said they had a more positive view of Eagles quarterback Michael Vick when asked if his performance on and off the field had changed their opinion of him. The Vick story was one of four articles published in the Daily News as part of the "The Philly Fan Project," a partnership aiming to create the region's most wide-ranging fan attitude survey.

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USA Today - December 28, 2010

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USA Today



Experts say that we tend to do better with our resolutions than we give ourselves credit for, and that with a few tweaks our resolutions can become part of a valuable annual self-inventory that can have a major payoff. Temple psychologist Frank Farley said this is the perfect time for individuals to take "a personal assessment and decide how things have gone in the past year by asking, 'How are my relationships going? How's my work life going? How's my health?'"

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Philadelphia Inquirer - December 28, 2010

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Philadelphia Inquirer - December 29, 2010

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Philadelphia Inquirer - December 29, 2010

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Telegraph - December 30, 2010

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WHYY-FM - December 30, 2010

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WHYY-FM - December 31, 2010

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WHYY-FM



It's not just body weight that makes women more drunk than men on the same amount of alcohol. Research shows men and women of the same height and weight consuming the same amount of alcohol will metabolize it differently. Temple University Hospital cardiologist Sara Sirna said some of the reasons are natural. Women "have a larger proportion of body fat than men do and fat can't absorb the alcohol," she says. "So the alcohol actually concentrates and stays in the blood stream longer in women than it does for men."

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