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i just do n't understand it
my relationships with the british are totally different
they <unk> it over me
they did me some good
they did themselves even more good
they let me down when the japanese came down during world war ii
i do n't feel down or done in because i show british <unk> on my television network or read their books
i mean it is a normal adult relationship
but the <unk> and the americans when i talk to them there 's so much passion about filipino <unk> being diminished as a result of being <unk> upon by the americans and so on
the <unk> <unk> tries to put on <unk> but we let it pass
it 's just comic when they try to <unk> they 're still the master race
mr. lee added that the <unk> are making it very difficult for the u.s. military presence to last beyond five or N years
on military alternatives if the u.s. pulls back the soviets already are present
i <unk> sooner or later the japanese would have to fill up a large part of the gap on the naval side
maybe the chinese maybe even the indians
on economic consequences of a diminished u.s. presence america is the only major power in recent history that has used its military might to sustain a system that enables all participants to equally benefit without her as the provider of the security taking royalties
asked why so few nations seem to share his views of america he said many people see it that way
but they have just taken it for granted
on cambodia let 's assume that former <unk> leader prince <unk> <unk> does what the press wants him to do and joins up with <unk> <unk> leader <unk> sen
is the trouble over
can <unk> and <unk> sen knock off the khmer rouge still supported by china
he ca n't
what is the way forward
to get the khmer rouge as part of a process for elections
and when they lose then we can expect china to stop aid
let 's put it <unk>
the chinese can not be seen to have made use of the khmer rouge and then <unk> them
ms. house is vice president of dow jones international group
mr. <unk> is editor of the asian wall street journal
everything looked good as <unk> walter levy and colleagues carefully cut away a woman 's <unk> tumor at the cleveland clinic in N
using small electrical shocks applied to her feet they were able to monitor <unk> nerves
the shocks generated <unk> <unk> that traveled via <unk> to brain and showed up clearly on a <unk> monitor indicating no damage to the delicate <unk> tissue
then says dr. levy she <unk> up <unk>
the damage was to her motor nerves which could n't be monitored along with the <unk> nerves he explains
the tragedy he adds galvanized me to look for a way to prevent similar cases
dr. levy 's answer may come with a new kind of magnetic brain probe a device that he and dozens of u.s. researchers are studying with great hope
besides holding the promise of safer <unk> surgery the probe could improve the <unk> of brain and <unk> disorders such as strokes and multiple <unk>
perhaps most exciting the device is <unk> open a window to the workings of the brain
the probe which is <unk> <unk> and apparently <unk> employs strong magnetic fields to induce small <unk> of electricity within the brain
if positioned over the brain 's <unk> area the hand-held <unk> generate <unk> <unk> that zip down motor nerves and <unk> <unk> making say a finger <unk>
in principle they will enable doctors to check the body 's motor system the way an <unk> tests a home 's electrical circuits by running current through them
until now we 've had no objective way of measuring motor function says keith <unk> a <unk> conducting clinical tests with the devices at boston 's massachusetts general hospital
all we could do was tell a patient squeeze my fingers as hard as you can or raise your arm
under the best circumstances such tests are <unk> when a patient is <unk> they do n't work at all
magnetic brain <unk> started in the early <unk> when researchers produced <unk> of light in the <unk> field with <unk>
in the 1960s <unk> clinic researchers developed magnetic devices to stimulate motor nerves in the hand and other <unk>
but for brain tests the <unk> machines would have required patients to stand on their heads says <unk> <unk> a researcher at the university of california at san diego
the field took off in N after scientists at britain 's <unk> university developed a handy compact <unk> for brain <unk>
since then at least two commercial versions have been put on the u.s. market and an estimated N have been sold
in august a chicago conference on such devices attracted more than N researchers who reported studies on everything from brain <unk> to physical therapy
we do n't feel we can use the devices routinely in surgery yet but we 're getting close says dr. levy who is now with the university of pittsburgh
a problem he adds is that <unk> brains are more <unk> to magnetic <unk> than <unk> ones
the devices could help indicate when surgery would help says charles <unk> a university of toronto <unk>
for example <unk> <unk> victims occasionally have some intact <unk> <unk> that if <unk> by emergency surgery enable partial recovery
but such operations typically are n't performed because there is no sign right after an injury that surgery would be beneficial
the cost of magnetic stimulators would seem like peanuts if we could retrieve <unk> function in such people dr. <unk> says
scientists caution there is a chance the <unk> technique might spark seizures in <unk>
but no significant problems have been reported among hundreds of people tested with the devices
the main <unk> besides feeling like a <unk> <unk> with <unk> <unk> is like a <unk> on the head says sam <unk> a <unk> who has studied the brain stimulators at yale university
one apparent side effect is a minor increase in a brain <unk>
and some doctors who have conducted hours of tests on themselves report temporary headaches
at least two companies <unk> laboratories inc. of <unk> wash. and <unk> medical systems inc. of <unk> conn. now sell versions of the magnetic devices
the machines which at $ N are <unk> by medical standards have n't been approved in the u.s. for marketing as brain stimulators but are sold for <unk> nerves in the hand <unk> and other <unk> areas
researchers can apply for permission to use the <unk> for brain studies
at the university of kentucky a team led by dean <unk> a physical therapy researcher is testing the stimulators in <unk> with electric shocks to induce muscle <unk> to help prevent <unk> of <unk> <unk> after <unk> surgery
similarly a <unk> university team led by heart researcher <unk> <unk> hopes to develop ways to <unk> induce <unk> muscle <unk>
the devices might someday serve as temporary <unk> or <unk> for stopped hearts says dr. <unk> whose prototype was dubbed the <unk> <unk>
the devices ' most remarkable possibilities though involve the brain
probing with the stimulators national institutes of health scientists recently showed how the brain <unk> <unk> resources after an <unk>
similar studies are expected to reveal how <unk> patients ' brains <unk> a first step toward finding ways to bolster that process and speed rehabilitation
scientists also are exploring memory and perception with the new machines
at the state university of new york at brooklyn researchers <unk> two groups of different letters on a computer screen in front of human guinea pigs
between <unk> certain areas in subjects ' brains are jolted with a magnetic <unk>
when the jolt is <unk> just right the subjects do n't recall seeing the first group of letters
where does that first <unk> go <unk> <unk> <unk> paul <unk>
trying to answer that is suggesting all kinds of theories such as precisely where and how the brain processes <unk> signals from the eyes
he and others say that the machines are weak enough that they do n't jeopardize the memory
both the <unk> team and researchers at the national <unk> laboratory in cambridge mass. are working with more potent magnetic brain stimulators
among other things the stronger devices may be able to <unk> forth <unk> memories and induce mood changes <unk> say
du pont co. hewlett-packard co. and los <unk> national laboratory said they signed a three-year $ N million agreement to <unk> on superconductor research
the collaboration will include at least N researchers and will be aimed primarily at developing thin films of <unk> superconductors for use in electronics the companies said
the materials discovered during the past three years conduct electricity without resistance and promise smaller faster computers and other new technologies
<unk> programs have <unk> as u.s. companies seek to spread the risks and costs of <unk> new superconductors and to meet the challenges posed by foreign <unk> especially in japan
the latest research pact <unk> du pont 's growing portfolio of investments in superconductors
the wilmington del. chemicals concern previously signed research superconductor agreements with oak <unk> national laboratory and with <unk> national laboratory
last year du pont agreed to pay $ N million for rights to superconductor work at the university of houston
hewlett-packard is a palo alto calif. computer maker
the los <unk> laboratory is one of three u.s. department of energy national laboratories designed as pilot centers to foster joint <unk> programs to speed the transfer of new superconductors to the marketplace
j.c. penney co. dallas said it issued $ N million of securities backed by credit-card receivables
the offering was priced with an N N coupon rate at N N to yield N N
the retailer said the securities are expected to be rated triple-a by standard & poor 's corp. and <unk> by moody 's investors service inc
they pay interest only for N months with principal payments beginning thereafter
the expected average life of the certificates is N years with the final scheduled payment in october N
first boston corp. is sole underwriter
as part of the transaction j.c. penney will sell a portion of its credit-card receivables to its <unk> receivables inc. unit which will then transfer them to a master trust
the trust will issue the certificates
credit support will be provided by a letter of credit facility from credit suisse in favor of the trustee fuji bank & trust co. for the benefit of the certificate holders
j.c. penney will continue to service the receivables
<unk> japanese industrial managers here always buck up nervous newcomers with the tale of the first of their <unk> to visit mexico a <unk> of <unk> <unk> <unk> <unk> N years ago
from the beginning it took a man with extraordinary <unk> to succeed in mexico says <unk> <unk> president of mitsui group 's <unk> engineering inc. unit