text:
/* Fixups for dukweb.js. */

extern void dukweb_panic_handler(int code, const char *msg);
extern void dukweb_fatal_handler(void *udata, const char *msg);


Visit Efh-bochum.de - Welcome - Evangelische Hochschule RWL- Protestant University of Applied Sciences.
Efh-bochum.de: visit the most interesting Efh Bochum pages, well-liked by users from Germany, or check the rest of efh-bochum.de data below. Efh-bochum.de is a low-traffic web project, safe and generally suitable for all ages. We found that English is the preferred language on Efh Bochum pages. Their most used social media is Facebook with about 98% of all user votes and reposts. Efh-bochum.de uses Apache HTTP Server.


text:
The golfer-caddie partnership: an exploratory investigation into the role of the caddie
David Lavallee, David Bruce, Trish Gorely
This study reports the results from a research project designed to examine the role of the caddie in the golfer-caddie partnership. Interviews were conducted with eight golfers and
eight caddies from the Australasian Professional Golfers Association (PGA) Tour. An interpretational analysis of the data revealed a four-component model that was able to
both describe the role and provide guidance to golfers and caddies for optimizing their partnership. The components included in the model were the basic structure of caddying,
decision-making, moderators of the partnership, and goal setting. Strategies for players and caddies to enhance the utility of the caddie are discussed, including how knowledge
of the goals and responsibilities of the player and caddie in different situations can provide a greater degree of structure and consistency in their partnership. Future research
is suggested on the particular characteristics of the golfer-caddie partnership, including the content of the interpersonal behavior, the frequency of interaction, the history of the
relationship, and the style of communication on and off the golf course.
Athletic Insight
Lavallee, D., Bruce, D., & Gorely, T. (2004). The golfer-caddie partnership: an exploratory investigation into the role of the caddie. Athletic Insight, 6(1), 20-35.
Lavallee, David ; Bruce, David ; Gorely, Trish. / The golfer-caddie partnership : an exploratory investigation into the role of the caddie. In: Athletic Insight. 2004 ; Vol. 6, No. 1. pp. 20-35.
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title = "The golfer-caddie partnership: an exploratory investigation into the role of the caddie",
abstract = "This study reports the results from a research project designed to examine the role of the caddie in the golfer-caddie partnership. Interviews were conducted with eight golfers andeight caddies from the Australasian Professional Golfers Association (PGA) Tour. An interpretational analysis of the data revealed a four-component model that was able toboth describe the role and provide guidance to golfers and caddies for optimizing their partnership. The components included in the model were the basic structure of caddying,decision-making, moderators of the partnership, and goal setting. Strategies for players and caddies to enhance the utility of the caddie are discussed, including how knowledgeof the goals and responsibilities of the player and caddie in different situations can provide a greater degree of structure and consistency in their partnership. Future researchis suggested on the particular characteristics of the golfer-caddie partnership, including the content of the interpersonal behavior, the frequency of interaction, the history of therelationship, and the style of communication on and off the golf course.",
author = "David Lavallee and David Bruce and Trish Gorely",
journal = "Athletic Insight",
Lavallee, D, Bruce, D & Gorely, T 2004, 'The golfer-caddie partnership: an exploratory investigation into the role of the caddie', Athletic Insight, vol. 6, no. 1, pp. 20-35.
The golfer-caddie partnership : an exploratory investigation into the role of the caddie. / Lavallee, David; Bruce, David; Gorely, Trish.
In: Athletic Insight, Vol. 6, No. 1, 03.2004, p. 20-35.
T1 - The golfer-caddie partnership
T2 - an exploratory investigation into the role of the caddie
AU - Lavallee, David
AU - Bruce, David
AU - Gorely, Trish
N2 - This study reports the results from a research project designed to examine the role of the caddie in the golfer-caddie partnership. Interviews were conducted with eight golfers andeight caddies from the Australasian Professional Golfers Association (PGA) Tour. An interpretational analysis of the data revealed a four-component model that was able toboth describe the role and provide guidance to golfers and caddies for optimizing their partnership. The components included in the model were the basic structure of caddying,decision-making, moderators of the partnership, and goal setting. Strategies for players and caddies to enhance the utility of the caddie are discussed, including how knowledgeof the goals and responsibilities of the player and caddie in different situations can provide a greater degree of structure and consistency in their partnership. Future researchis suggested on the particular characteristics of the golfer-caddie partnership, including the content of the interpersonal behavior, the frequency of interaction, the history of therelationship, and the style of communication on and off the golf course.
AB - This study reports the results from a research project designed to examine the role of the caddie in the golfer-caddie partnership. Interviews were conducted with eight golfers andeight caddies from the Australasian Professional Golfers Association (PGA) Tour. An interpretational analysis of the data revealed a four-component model that was able toboth describe the role and provide guidance to golfers and caddies for optimizing their partnership. The components included in the model were the basic structure of caddying,decision-making, moderators of the partnership, and goal setting. Strategies for players and caddies to enhance the utility of the caddie are discussed, including how knowledgeof the goals and responsibilities of the player and caddie in different situations can provide a greater degree of structure and consistency in their partnership. Future researchis suggested on the particular characteristics of the golfer-caddie partnership, including the content of the interpersonal behavior, the frequency of interaction, the history of therelationship, and the style of communication on and off the golf course.
JO - Athletic Insight
JF - Athletic Insight
Lavallee D, Bruce D, Gorely T. The golfer-caddie partnership: an exploratory investigation into the role of the caddie. Athletic Insight. 2004 Mar;6(1):20-35.
http://www.athleticinsight.com/Vol6Iss1/GolfPDF.pdf

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Data entered in the Planning Dataform Directly or via form linked to tasklist the data goes missing.
Data entered into Dataform for a Member goes missing when saved.
1. Input data into a Dataform for a level zero Member.
3. see the Data goes missing and the cell shows No data.


RSSM provides its services to financial institutions and corporations, including private equity funds, investment banks, banks, hedge funds and mezzanine lenders. We provide clear insights and practical solutions, helping our clients navigate the complexities of today's business landscape.
Financial services firms operate in complex, heavily regulated and rapidly evolving environments dependent upon precise information, confident decisions and trust. Our professionals have decades of experience and expertise in the intricacies of the regulatory and tax environment, the valuation of complex financial instruments and the challenges of maintaining strong accounting and investment controls.
Our focus has always been to build long-term relationships and with our business and professional experience, we assist our clients in creating value-added business solutions.


Hedge fund manager Daniel Loeb (Trades, Portfolio) axed 10 of his long portfolio's positions during a losing fourth quarter, buying only Cigna Corp. (NYSE:CI) and increasing several smaller stakes, he announced Friday.
For January, Loeb's fund bounced back but less than the benchmark. It climbed 2.9% in January, outpaced by the 8.0% jump in the S&P 500.
During the quarter, Loeb trimmed four of his portfolio's five largest long positions, reducing by double-digit percentages Baxter International (NYSE:BAX), DowDuPont Inc. (NYSE:DWDP) and PayPal Holdings Inc. (NASDAQ:PYPL). He sold 4.31% of his Danaher Corp. (DHR) shares, while increasing only second-largest position Campbell Soup CO. (NYSE:CPB) by 16.67%.
Among his fourth-quarter sales were a 4.05 million-share stake in Alibaba Group Holdings Ltd. (NYSE:BABA), a 1.25 million-share stake in Netflix Inc. (NASDAQ:NFLX) and a 4.1 million share-stake in Microsoft Corp. (NASDAQ:MSFT). He also left behind 8.4 million shares of United Technologies (NYSE:UTX), a position he established in the first quarter of 2018.
At fourth quarter-end, Loeb's Third Point portfolio contained 22 long positions valued around $6.51 billion, down from $14.31 billion and 31 positions in the previous quarter and the lowest since the fourth quarter of 2013. The largest represented sector was health care at 46% of holdings, followed by consumer defensive at 14.96%.
Loeb bought 525,000 shares of Cigna Corp., giving it 1.68% portfolio space. The stock's fourth-quarter share price averaged $208.
Loeb increased his Salesforce.com position by 135% to 1.175 million shares, worth 2.47% of the portfolio. The stock's fourth-quarter share price averaged $137.
Loeb increased the position by 16.67% to 21 million shares, worth 10.64% of the portfolio. The stock's fourth-quarter share price averaged $38.
See Daniel Loeb (Trades, Portfolio)'s portfolio here.


The Raiders defeated Indian Creek 41-22, and will face Bishop Chatard for sectional title next week.
INDIANAPOLIS – After pushing through a crazy start, the reigning Class 2A champions Cardinal Ritter grabbed a 41-22 victory over Indian Creek on Friday at Marian University to advance to next week's Class 3A sectional championship.
While it looks on paper like an easy win for the Raiders, the Braves put up a fight in a wacky first half. The first two touchdowns of the game came from blocked punts.
At the end of the first drive, Indian Creek blocked a Cardinal Ritter punt and recovered it in the end zone for a touchdown. Indian Creek's next drive ended with a punt, which the Raiders blocked and returned for a touchdown.
Indian Creek held on during the first half. At halftime, Cardinal Ritter had just a one touchdown advantage over the Braves, 21-14.
The Raiders uncharacteristically struggled during the first half, according to coach Ty Hunt. He said he saw too many turnovers and fumbles from his team.
In the second half, Cardinal Ritter got on a run and doubled the score while holding Indian Creek to one touchdown.
This is the first time Cardinal Ritter has played in a 3A sectional after bumping up following last year's 2A state title. The Raiders will take on perennial power Bishop Chatard on Friday with hardware on the line.
"Now, it's win trophies from here on out, and we're trying to make sure we do nothing but that," Hunt said.


text:
var currentLocation;
var apiFilter = "allAPIs";
var statsEnabled = isDataPublishingEnabled();
currentLocation = window.location.pathname;

//setting default date
var to;
var from;

jagg.post("/site/blocks/stats/api-last-access-times/ajax/stats.jag", { action: "getFirstAccessTime", currentLocation: currentLocation  },
        function (json) {

            if (!json.error) {
                if (json.usage && json.usage.length > 0) {
                    from = new Date(json.usage[0].year, json.usage[0].month - 1, json.usage[0].day);
                    to = new Date();

                        $("#apiFilter").change(function (e) {
                        	apiFilter = this.value;
                            var table = $('#lastAccessTable').DataTable();
                            table.ajax.reload();
                        });
                        $('body').on('click', '.btn-group button', function (e) {
                            $(this).addClass('active');
                            $(this).siblings().removeClass('active');
                        });
                        drawProviderAPIVersionUserLastAccess();
                }

                else if (json.usage && json.usage.length == 0 && statsEnabled) {
                    $('.stat-page').html("");
                    showNoDataAnalyticsMsg();
                }

                else{
                    $('.stat-page').html("");
                    showEnableAnalyticsMsg();
                }
            }
            else {
                if (json.message == "AuthenticateError") {
                    jagg.showLogin();
                } else {
                    jagg.message({content: json.message, type: "error"});
                }
            }

        }, "json");

var drawProviderAPIVersionUserLastAccess = function() {
    $('#spinner').hide();
    var $dataTable =$('

');

    //getting timezone value
    var date=new Date();
    var offset = date.getTimezoneOffset();

    function convertToHHMM(info) {
       var hrs = parseInt(Number(info));
       var min = Math.round((Number(info)-hrs) * 60);
       return (('' + hrs).length < 2 ? '0' : '') + hrs+':'+(('' + min).length < 2 ? '0' : '')+min;
    }

    var timezone;
    if(offset>=(-840) && offset<=720){
         if(offset==0 || offset<0){
            timezone=" (GMT+"+convertToHHMM(Math.abs(offset)/60)+")";
         }
         else{
            timezone=" (GMT-"+ convertToHHMM(Math.abs(offset)/60)+")";
         }
    }else{
       timezone=" ";
    }

    $dataTable.append($('

'+
                            'API	'+
                             'Version	'+
                            'Subscriber	'+
                            'Access Time'+ timezone+'	'+
                        '

'));
    $('#tableContainer').append($dataTable);

    $('#lastAccessTable').DataTable( {
    "processing": true,
    "serverSide": true,
    "searching": false,
    "ajax": {
        "url": "../../site/blocks/stats/api-last-access-times/ajax/stats.jag",
        "data": function ( d ) {
            d.action = "getProviderAPIVersionUserLastAccess";
            d.currentLocation = currentLocation;
            d.fromDate = from;
            d.toDate = to;
            d.apiFilter = apiFilter;
        }
    },
    "columns": [
        { "data": "apiName" },
        { "data": "apiVersion" },
        { "data": "user" },
        { "data": "lastAccessTime" }
    ]
    } );
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Multiple single onClick events I'm just messing around on JavaScript. I want to create two single on-click buttons, each which serve separate functions. However, the first button's response is always that of the second if that group of code is in. It works fine independently.
I've double checked online and tried a few functions, but everything comes back to multiple-function buttons.
I'm not super advanced and I just do random programming for fun.
If the yes button is clicked, then "Good" should appear. If the no button is clicked, then "Bad" should appear.
When both groups of code are together, "Bad" is always shown, regardless of the button shown. If only the first group of code is isolated, then the result is "Good".

function myFunction() {
  var str = "Good";
  var result = str.link("https://www.allrecipes.com/search/results/?wt=authentic%20taco%20recipes&sort=re");
  document.getElementById("happy").innerHTML = result;
}
</script>
<button onclick="myFunction()">No</button>

Do you like tacos?

<button class="clickbtn" data-id=1>Yes</button>
<button class="clickbtn" data-id=2>No</button>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


How to Create/Make a Control Chart in Excel VBA - [Download PDF]!
How to Make a Control Chart with Excel VBA!
In this article, I will show you How to Make a Control Chart with Excel VBA. Control charts are widely used to monitor process stability and control.
And a lower line for the lower control limit.
If a process is stable and in control, the process data will fall within control limits. Otherwise, the data will fall out of control limits. By comparing process data against these lines, we can draw conclusions about whether the process variation is in control or is out of control.
Before diving into programming world, let's use Excel RND function to create random dummy data which will be used later to plot control chart. Suppose that the random number represents 20 high school students' height and will fall between 158 and 180. By running following code, we can get 20 random numbers.
Worksheets(1).Cells(1, 1) = "Student No"
With the sample data that we just created, we can use below code to compute mean, LCL and UCL of sample data which will be used to draw central line, lower line and upper line, respectively. We use formula to compute statistics so that values of mean, standard deviation, LCL and UCL can change automatically once we run DummyData to change sample data.
Cells(i, 3).Formula = "=Average(" & "B2:B" & nlast & ")"
Cells(i, 4).Formula = "=StDev(" & "B2:B" & nlast & ")"
Cells(i, 5).Formula = "=Average(" & "B2:B" & nlast & ") + StDev(" & "B2:B" & nlast & ")*3"
Cells(i, 6).Formula = "=Average(" & "B2:B" & nlast & ") - StDev(" & "B2:B" & nlast & ")*3"
Here shows how the data looks like and data may vary from time to time when running above code.
So far, we have all data essential for control charts and now let's move on to the most important part – how to draw control charts using VBA programming.
First of all, we need to declare a ChartObject object. The ChartObject object acts as a container for all the elements of a chart. Let's call it myChtobj but you can use any name. Here display the methods (together with examples) that we will use to manipulate myChtobj object.
Now let's try to create elements such as the series graph, central lines, UCL and LCL lines and put them into the chart container. Chart.SeriesCollection.NewSeries method is available for use. Following shows how to plot series graph.
By repeating adding new series using above approach, we can get a graph like below.
However, it looks ugly. First of all, we need to remove data markers from central line, upper line as well as lower line and change the foreground color of the series. Here gives you some methods to change series and markers properties. In order to remove markers, we can just set value of MarkerStyle as xlNone.
After formating,we can get following graph.
Obviously, it is still not beautiful. We need to change legend, axis, and chart itself. There is a little trick when coming to determining y-axis scale. Mod function can be applied to automate the computation of max value and min value (see below in red for details).
Please note that we need to take both source data, UCL and LCL into consideration when trying to compute maximum scale and minimum scale.
Cells(2, 7).Formula = "=max(" & "B2:B" & nlast & ",E2)"
Cells(2, 8).Formula = "=min(" & "B2:B" & nlast & ",F2)"
And I also present the output above. It looks much better. But I still want to delete legend and insert text next to lines. However, the plot area will become wider than before without legend. Therefore, we need to retrieve the current width of plot area before removing legend and then re-size plot area's width as before. This can be done by the following code.
But what about inserting text which is near line? We can use the data value label of last marker point to display text what we'd like to show. Here is the code showing you how to change properties of marker point.
Finally, the completed graph is something similar to below. It's awesome, right?
Here you can find all the code.
Please note that we need to do an examination before starting plotting data because the data should be normally distributed when using control charts. Otherwise, the chart may signal an unexpectedly high rate of false alarms.
Very interesting, however, control charts are meant for daily data input…the chart should update automatically….can you present one with daily input and automatic chart update?
I use control charts daily and have problems with this, also Mean	Std	UCL	LCL must be in one cell and not in every entry..
Hi Sew. Thanks for your suggestions. I will write another post later when I am free.


The 4th Workshop on Parallel-in-Time Integration will take place in May 2015 in Dresden, Germany.
After three workshops in Lugano (2011), Manchester (2013) and Juelich (2014), the workshop series on parallel-in-time integration continues in 2015 with a workshop at TU Dresden from May 27 to May 29. For more information, check out the homepage at TU Dresden and the entry at parallelintime.org.


How to speed up memory in Windows guest running on KVM-QEMU hypervisor?
The memory speed differs between Ubuntu guest and Windows 2016 Server on the same node quite a lot. Same benchmark tool counts aprox. 20GB on Ubuntu VS 7GB on Windows.
It looks like qemu vs kvm issue, but we can't find what exactly. On the guest we try to install stable and latest drivers from fedora https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/quick-docs/creating-windows-virtual-machines-using-virtio-drivers/ , but did not help.
you know that assignment of vcpu isn't really allocating physical vcpu? it's only ammount of passthroughs in cpu cycle. Hope you see where I'm getting with it - first issue I see about "performance" would be your line with both machines - " 4096 " your ubuntu machine have 4 times more.
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged performance kvm-virtualization memory windows-server-2016 qemu or ask your own question.


text:
Javon Greene Kyle Lofton Jamal Hartwell Justin Winston Dominick Welch Jordan Miller Sports College basketball Basketball College sports Men's college basketball Men's basketball Men's sports
St. Bonaventure Atlantic 10 George Mason
Lofton, Welch lead St. Bonaventure past George Mason 74-65
ST. BONAVENTURE, N.Y. (AP) — Kyle Lofton led a balanced attack with 17 points and St. Bonaventure used a second-half surge to defeat George Mason 74-65 on Saturday.
Dominick Welch added 14 points with 13 rebounds and Justin Winston scored 13 for the Bonnies (14-8, 6-3 Atlantic 10 Conference).
There were 14 ties and 12 lead changes before the Bonnies took control with a 15-2 run. Welch started it with a 3-pointer to tie the game at 41 four minutes into the second half. Lofton followed with a 3 off his steal. Alejandro's two free throws with 12:23 to play pushed the lead to 53-43.
Javon Greene had 17 points and seven rebounds for the Patriots (13-9, 2-7). Jordan Miller added 15 points and eight rebounds. Jamal Hartwell II had 13 points.
Elements of this story were generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com


text:
Arrest Binder
Arrest: Dr. Thomas Binder
Re: the persecution of a Doctor who dared to exercise his Right to Free Speech & Resistance to challenge the Swiss government position on the Corona Measures
Back to All Cases
Arrest & Psychiatric Detention of Dr Thomas Binder 2020
The arrest and psychiatric detention of Dr. Thomas Binder is one of the first and perhaps most bizarre arrests in Europe during the Corona madness.
Thomas Binder is an experienced Swiss cardiologist with his own practice. He is a member of the groupdoctors4covidethics.org
As reported by journalist Taylor Hudack in a blog post of Sept 11th 2022 and interview with Dr.Binder
In February 2020, at the start of the COVID-19 crisis, Dr. Binder advocated for the return of ethics and science in the field of medicine. He spoke out against unscientific restrictions, mandates, the flawed PCR testing, etc, on his personal website and social media. Dr. Binder says it was his duty as a doctor to inform the public of the truth about COVID-19.
On Thursday April 9, 2020, Dr. Binder posted a blog to his website, which provided a thorough analysis of COVID-19 and the various unscientific measures implemented at that time. The blog post went viral receiving 20,000 views, and Dr. Binder was hopeful his post may calm the public and initiate the end to the restrictions and mandates.
However, the post caught the attention of two colleagues, who alerted the Chief of State Police claiming that Dr. Binder was a supposed threat to himself and the government. Two days later, on April 11, 2020, the day before Easter Sunday, Dr. Binder was brutally confronted by a total of 60 armed police officers including 20 officers with the Kantonspolizei Aargau's anti-terrorism unit, ARGUS.
Binder was arrested at his medical practice on suspicion of being 'Corona insane' and committed to a secure psychiatric clinic where he spent 6 days of which the first 36 hours were in a solitary padded cell. When he was finally allowed to return home because he could not be considered a danger to anyone, this was only possible under the condition that he agreed to take a neuroleptic (tranquillising) drug for 6 weeks which had to be confirmed by weekly blood testing. He described this as 'Soviet / GDR -style psychiatric methods.'
It took 15 months for the charge against Dr Binder to be dropped during which period he was required to attend regular 'monitoring' sessions with a psychiatric doctor who he says he was able to educate about the nonsensical Coronavirus narrative!
10 Major Corona Facts -Mar 11 2022
source: Odysee / shortXXvids
Long Interview with Gemma -Sept 23 2021
source: Odysee / NewsClipArchive
Pandemic Nonsense with Dr. Thomas Binder – May 8 2021
ARGUS, Arrest, Binder, Cardiologist, Corona Insane, Critic, Disinformation, Dissident, Doctor, Doctors4CovidEthics, ethics, free speech, Hudack, Insane, Kantonspolizei Aargau's anti-terrorism unit, Misinformation, Police, Psychiatric, social media, Swiss
Holocaust Tweet Case
Re: the Legality of comparing the treatment of people due to the Covid measures to those in the Holocaust
Facts of the Case
Dates: Dec 15, 2021
Court: Rechtbank Amsterdam
Case #: C/13/710651 / KG ZA 21-989
Plaintiff: CIDI & Jewish Groups
Defendant: Thierry Baudet
Trial Type: Geding
Judge: Unknown
Status: Decided
Verdict: For the Plaintiff
*updated: Jan 22 2022
Baudet, a member of the Dutch House of Representatives and leader of Forum for Democracy (FVD), was sued for the tweets by 4 Holocaust survivors and two Jewish organizations (Centrum Informatie en Documentatie Israël (CIDI) en het Centraal Joods Overleg). The lawsuit described the tweets as "seriously insulting and unnecessarily hurtful to the murdered victims of the Holocaust, survivors and relatives." [1]
CIDI released a statement at the time of the lawsuit's filing, saying that "with these comments, Baudet puts the horrors of the Shoah on the same level as the measures against the coronavirus. He is minimizing the importance of the Holocaust." [1]
One of Baudet's tweets compared being unvaccinated to being a Jewish person during the Holocaust. "The unvaccinated are the new Jews, those looking away are the new Nazis," Baudet tweeted in November. [1]
In an interview with Ilana Rachel Daniel on CHD-TV's online show 'The Jerusalem Report', (see below) the Jewish Israeli host agreed with his comparison and noted that many Israelis have made the same comparisons, including holocaust survivors.
Holocaust Survivors also filed a suit with the International Criminal Court in the Hague making this same analogy. They write:
"If 80 years ago it was the Jews who were demonized as causing infectious diseases, today it is the unvaccinated who are accused of spreading the virus," they write. The Holocaust survivors concluded their letter as follows: (2)
This case challenges the free speech of a politician to make comparisons to the Holocaust.
Plaintiff's Argument
…More information is needed…
Defendant's Argument
Relevant Prior Judgements/ Cases
The judge ruled that lawmaker Thierry Baudet needs to delete four tweets he made comparing coronavirus measures and the Holocaust. [1]
"The right to freedom of expression for a representative of the people is not unlimited," said the judge during the ruling. For each day that the tweets remain online, an additional €25,000 will be imposed on Baudet as a fine. [1]
"By equating in the messages, without any nuance, the situation of unvaccinated citizens with the fate of the Jews in the 1930s and '40s, you make a comparison, as I said earlier, that is factually wrong and you wrongly use, in other words, you instrumentalize, the human suffering of Jews in the Holocaust and the memories of them," said the judge during the trial. [1]
Baudet has 48 hours to remove the tweets before the fines begin accumulating. [1]
"The comparison you made in the contested posts goes beyond what can be justified in the interests of robust public debate," the judge hearing the case said. The judge's name was not immediately available. [1]
In a reaction on Twitter, Baudet called the judgment "Insane, incomprehensible." [1]
"We are angry and combative. And of course we will appeal," he tweeted. [1]
The Jewish groups that started the civil case against Baudet welcomed the ruling, saying in a statement that it "made an important contribution to indicating the limits of the public debate." [1]
Court Documents:
Read the Court Ruling (in Dutch)
Thierry Baudet verliest kort geding en moet Holocaustuitspraken verwijderen van sociale media
Holocaust Survivor Compares today to then
source: Ron Paul Liberty Report
Holocaust Survivor: This is Worse!
source: ….
Vera Sharav Interview
source:Virus Waarheid
Baudet & Plantiffs Reacts to Ruling (Dutch)
source: Omroep PowNed
Baudet on Court Case (12:50-23:33) -English
source: CHD-Jerusalem Report Ep 10
Baudet Banned Speech (Dutch)
source: notanotherbrick
Dutch Lawmaker Thierry Baudet Ordered to Remove Tweets Comparing Unvaccinated to Jews
Holocaust-Überlebende fordern Ermittlungen wegen «Verbrechens gegen die Menschlichkeit» und des «Völkermords»
Censorship, CHD, coronamaatregelen, Crimes against Humanity, Den Haag, Dutch, Forum for Democracy, FvD, Holocaust, ICC, Ilana Rachel Daniel, International Criminal Court, Jerusalem, Moshe Brown and Hillel Handler, Netherlands, Nuremberg, Parliament, Politician, social media, The Hague, Thierry Baudet, Tweede Kamerlid, Twitter, UK government, Vera Sharav
PDF-DrWhiteGMCletter-1
Dr White GMC Letter 1
Re: The Legality of statements made by GMC doctor and tv personality Hilary Jones vs those made by Dr White
Dr White's letter #1 to the GMC CEO Charlie Massey from Dec 7, 2021
Click the "View Fullscreen" button below to get full functionality in fullscreen.


Purpose To describe treatment, clinical course, and survival of a cohort of Italian patients with neuroblastoma. Patients and Methods The study includes data from 2,216 children (age 0 to 14 years) diagnosed between 1979 and 2005. Overall survival (OS) was analyzed by clinical and biologic features at presentation and periods of diagnosis: 1979 to 1984, 1985 to 1991, 1992 to 1998, and 1999 to 2005. The relative risk of second malignant neoplasm (SMN) was assessed by the standardized incidence ratio (SIR), with the Italian population selected as referent. Results Yearly patient accrual increased over time from 58 to 102. Patients age 0 to 17 months represented 45.6% of the total population, and their incidence increased over time from 36.5% to 48.5%. The incidence of stage 1 patients increased over time from 5.8% to 23.2%. A total of 898 patients (40.5%) developed disease progression or relapse, 19 patients developed SMN, and two patients developed myelodysplasia. The cumulative risk of SMN at 20 years was 7.1%, for an SIR of 8.4 (95% CI, 5.1 to 13.2). A total of 858 patients (39%) died (779 of disease, 71 of toxicity, six of SMN, and two of tumor-unrelated surgical complications). Ten-year OS was 55.3% (95% CI, 53.0% to 57.6%) and increased over time from 34.9% to 65.0%; it was significantly better for females and patients age 0 to 17 months at diagnosis, with extra-abdominal primary, and stage 1 and 2 disease. OS improved significantly over time in stage 1 and 3 patients. In patients with stage 4 disease, the improvement occurred between the first and second time cohorts (6.7% v 23.5%), but not afterward. Conclusion The outcome of children with neuroblastoma has progressively improved. Long-term survivors bear a significant risk of SMN.
Citazione: Improved survival of children with neuroblastoma between 1979 and 2005: a report of the Italian Neuroblastoma Registry / HAUPT R; GARAVENTA A; GAMBINI C; PARODI S; CANGEMI G; CASALE F; VISCARDI E; BIANCHI M; PRETE A; JENKNER A; LUKSCH R; DI CATALDO A; FAVRE C; DANGELO P; ZANAZZO GA; ARCAMONE P; IZZI GC; GIGLIOTTI AR; PASTORE G; DE BERNARDI B. - In: JOURNAL OF CLINICAL ONCOLOGY. - ISSN 0732-183X. - 28:14(2010), pp. 2331-2338.


text:
Digital FlipBook
Dr. Tracey O. Hermanstyne
Dr. Tracey O. Hermanstyne is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Developmental Biology at Washington University in St. Louis, School of Medicine. Dr. Hermanstyne's research interests lie in understanding the role ion channels play in the regulation of circadian rhythms. In parallel to her research efforts, she also leads efforts to promote racial equity in STEM education and training. Currently, she serves as the Director of the HHMI Driving Change Initiative and STEM Equity Collaboration team that seeks to re-sculpt undergraduate STEM curriculum to ensure racial equity in science. Additionally, Dr. Hermanstyne is the Co-director for the Initiative to Maximize Student Development (IMSD) Program that seeks to increase the retention, recruitment and graduation of minority PhD students in the Division on Biology and Biomedical Sciences.
Currently, she serves as a board member for the Rides and School Supplies, Inc. and The Village, Inc.
Dr. Hermanstyne is a proud member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc and is the current president of the National PanHellenic Council of St. Louis. She received a bachelor's degree (BS) in biology from Howard University in Washington, D.C. and a doctorate degree (Ph.D.) in neuroscience from the University of Maryland, Baltimore, School of Medicine. She also completed her postdoctoral training at Washington University, St. Louis School of Medicine.
Marcel Scaife is a Strategist with the Missouri Foundation for Health. Before joining MFH, he worked at Ready By 21, leading the Youth Violence Prevention Partnership. He is also a veteran of the United States Army, serving in Operation Iraqi Freedom. Marcel is passionate about ensuring St. Louis is where every kid can thrive and live to see their full potential. Marcel earned a master's degree from Webster University. He is an avid reader and a vinyl collector in his spare time. Marcel and his family reside in St. Louis County.
Marcel Scaife
Sharita Shelby is an outgoing, funny, and driven woman. She has a Masters Degree in Counseling from St. Louis University and has been a Licensed Professional Counselor in Missouri and North Carolina for over a decade. She is a proud graduate of a Historically Black College, Fisk University. She is from Kansas City, Missouri. Sharita has experience with clients whom are severely and persistently mentally ill, youth, community mental health, private practice and currently works as a therapist for the United States Post Office Employee Assistance Program.
I am the result of a Village. It was all the people around me that created the trajectory of my life. From seniors at my church, to neighbors, teachers & community members that added to my experience so much that I decided to be a therapist to be a village to others for a living. I believe if we support brown boys we save the black family. This is why I support The Village.
Sharita Shelby
Fredrick L. Echols, MD
Dr. Fredrick L. Echols, the Chief Executive Officer for Cure Violence Global, is an accomplished physician and public health professional. He has experience in the public and private health sectors. Prior to starting is tenure with Cure Violence Global, he served as the Director of Health and Health Commissioner for the City of St. Louis. In these roles, Dr. Echols oversaw all public health regulations and departmental operations and led the City of St. Louis' COVID-19
pandemic response. Prior to serving as the director, Dr. Echols served as director of Communicable Disease, Emergency Preparedness, Vector and Veterinary Programs for the St. Louis County Department of Public Health, where he was responsible for overseeing daily operations, staff development and training, establishment of public-private partnerships, strategic planning, fiscal management of a multi-million-dollar budget and program
development and implementation.
Prior to starting his position with St. Louis County, Dr. Echols served as Chief of Communicable
Diseases for the Illinois Department of Public Health and as a physician in the U.S. Navy, where
he managed a staff of medical and ancillary personnel. Furthermore, Dr. Echols has served as
the principal investigator for local and federally funded public health research initiatives and
provides guidance to national and international health workgroups.
Felicia Hampton
Felicia D. Hampton is a Secondary Health Careers Specialist for St. Louis Public School District, where she provide students with a program of study that encompasses college & career readiness skills, employability skills and health science specific skills that includes the nurse assistant program and medical terminology . She collaborate with healthcare corporations placing academically talented healthcare workers in full time jobs and internships. In addition to teaching, she has worked as a registered nurse over 20 years, with her primary work experience including mental health and neurosurgery. Felicia is proud to be a member of the Missouri Nurse Association, in which she serves on both the Advocacy Committee and Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Taskforce Committee. She is a member of the St. Louis County NAACP, National Consortium of Health Science Educators and Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Incorporated. Felicia's career passions include advocating for equity in education and healthcare, community engagement and social action. As the program producer for the Freeman Bosley Jr. Show, Felicia use her voice on media outlets to spread awareness about the social injustices in the black community, inequities in the classroom, healthcare disparities and legislations that affect healthcare workers.
Felicia holds a baccalaureate degree in nursing from the University of Missouri-St. Louis and secondary teaching certification from the Department of Secondary Education.
Leon Chico Hamilton is a Saint Louis, Missouri native that provides various acts of service in the communities he resides in. Leon's believes that his dedication to service is an investment in future success. Leon Holds a Bachelor of Science from the University of Missouri Science and Technology in Engineering Management and is currently a Master of Business Administration Student at Saint Louis University.
Leon is a supply chain professional that currently employed by Reckitt where he supports the production
planning activities for several brands. Leon is a Life Member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. and is a father of two daughters Layne and Maliah and husband to wife Melissa.
Leon Chico Hamilton
Mr. Moore is an experienced Senior Business Consultant with Infor Consulting Services. Mr. Moore has
more than 20 years of experience of full life cycle implementing Enterprise Resource Planning solution in
the Product Management and Quality Module, including enhancement design, training, and post-
implement design.
Mr. Moore also has a broad exposure to best practices across several industries. Mr. Moore is an ambitious and positive person and has established good relations with customers and other members in the projects he has participated in. He has volunteered and coached boys' and Girls' basketball for over 8 years. Mr. Moore likes to volunteer and work with community organizations. His hobbies include rehabbing, cooking, and traveling.
Kittrel Moore
Joshua Lubatkin is an Assistant Prosecuting Attorney for the St. Louis County Office of the Prosecuting Attorney. Josh currently serves in the felony unit as well as serving in the Diversion Unit where he works to expand current diversion opportunities in addition to creating new programs. He began his legal career as a solo defense attorney focusing on providing legal service to low-income clients, and later became a prosecutor in the City of St. Louis where he served as the Director of Diversion Programs. In this role, he helped to design and expand prosecutor lead diversion programs to help exponentially more participants keep convictions off of their records and stay out of the criminal justice system, while also providing them access to resources such as education, job training, counseling, and parental skills amongst many others. He also serves as Financial Industry Regulatory Authority arbitrator and mediator and serves on the Board of Directors for the Uprise Collective. Josh is a proud member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Incorporated and currently serves as the chair of the Social Action Committee for his local chapter. Josh is passionate about serving the greater St. Louis region through food and goods distributions, mentoring, criminal justice reform, scholarships and educational programing. He received a bachelor's (B.S.) degree in African and African American Studies and a Juris Doctorate degree (J.D.) from Washington University in St. Louis.
Josh Lubatkin
Angelica Martin
Angelica Martin is the C.O.O and co-owner of ZipCare Transportation, LLC. ZipCare is a non-emergency medical transportation company who transport clients to various medical appointments, after-school and group therapy programs, educational institutions, as well as personal activities.
Before leading the team at ZipCare, Angelica discovered her passion for healthcare services and client care while working at CenterPointe Hospital. She started in housekeeping, but quickly learned the necessary skill sets to promote into positions such as Mental Health Technician, Assessment and referral clerk, and Outpatient Program administration. She was part of the team to develop, start-up and coordinate multiple outpatient programs. It was during that time where Angelica was able to develop and strengthen her ability in leadership by building and supervising teams, creating and managing program budgets, and ultimately developing and managing a transportation program for the hospital system. This would lead to the opportunity to co-create and manage ZipCare Transportation.
Angelica became a supporter and ZipCare became a community partner of The Village Mentorship Program in 2016. The Village affords families with young men the extra support that is needed to expose them to set them up for success areas such as (but not limited to):
Responsibility of personal effectiveness to their family and community
Accountability of decisions and actions
Developing work ethics by partnering with community businesses to provide work
The importance of education and preparation for continued education.
Exposing them to cultural experiences in areas such as Art, Sports, Minority business entrepreneurship
Having been a young single mother, with five children was the reason why supporting this organization was not an option, but a mandate. The Village focuses on families in inner city communities with single parents, or fathers, who need extra support or guidance to ensure these young men become proud, productive, and active participants, in the goal to develop positive households and communities.
Abdul is one of the premier, young civic leaders in the St. Louis Region. Prior to his appointment as Executive Director at Park Central, Abdul served as City Manager for the City of Berkeley where in 2016 he was named 40 under 40 by the St. Louis Business Journal for his outstanding work in the region.
In 2015, he was recognized by the St. Louis American Newspaper Foundation for his accomplishments in management in municipal government and reform. He also served the City of St. Louis in the Affordable Housing Commission and Better Family Life as Assistant Manager of Workforce Development. Abdul is a native of St. Louis and a graduate of Northwest Missouri State University, where he was honored with the Distinguished Young Alumni award and holds dual Master's Degrees in Total Quality Management and Management from Webster University.
Abdul Abdullah
Angela Rankins-Jones
Angela Rankins-Jones is the Procurement Human Resources Category Management Leader for MassMutual Insurance Company. In this key leadership role, she is responsible for all aspects of Procurement Human Resources category strategy and execution overseeing contract supplier negotiations, indirect strategic sourcing, supplier management and implementation of supplier diversity initiatives to support HR business sub-categories such as Talent Acquisition, Consulting & Talent Management, HR Employee Services, Total Rewards, HR Communications and also Facilities. In addition, she responsible for building Procurement's internal business stakeholder partnerships and engagement for implementation of indirect Supplier Diversity and Supplier Relationship Management activities and practices which support the company's $150 million commitment to utilizing underrepresented diverse businesses in its procurement operation.
Angela has more than 25 years of experience spanning Procurement, Human Resources, HR Technology, and Consulting at Entergy Corporation, Bayer Crop Science, Monsanto Company, Edward Jones, Pfizer, Rockwell Automation and Alltel Company. Prior to joining MassMutual in 2021, she led the procurement category management travel mobility services at Bayer Crop Science and global travel meeting and events category management at Monsanto Company.
Angela holds a Master's Degree in Human Resources Management and Development from Webster University, a Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration from the University of Central Arkansas and currently pursuing a Doctor of Business Management Degree at Webster University. She is a Board Member and Secretary for The Village Foundation of St. Louis, a member of the Institute of Supply Chain Management and active member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated®.
©2022 All rights reserved by The Village
Designed by: C. Smith Designs


text:
Q: Display custom post type in hierarchical order with get_terms How can I display a custom post type of products with a custom taxonomy (product category) in a list, in hierarchical order?
I'd like to get them in this order:
h3.parentcategory 1
  -h4.childcategory 1
    -li.product of childcategory 1
    -li.product of childcategory 1
  -h4.childcategory 2
    -li.product of childcategory 2
    -li.product of childcategory 2

h3.parentcategory 2
  -h4.childcategory 1 of parent 2

Unfortunately I can't wrap my head around the second level (childcategory 1 & 2). I'm using this code to display category and product:
$custom_terms = get_terms( 'productcategory' );
foreach ( $custom_terms as $custom_term ) {
    wp_reset_query();
    $args = array(
        'post_type' => 'product',
        'tax_query' => array(
            array(
                'taxonomy' => 'productcategories',
                'field'    => 'slug',
                'terms'    => $custom_term->slug,
                'orderby'  => 'term_group',
            ),
        ),
    );
    $loop = new WP_Query( $args );
    if ( $loop->have_posts() ) {
        echo '
' . $custom_term->name . '
';
        while ( $loop->have_posts() ) : $loop->the_post();
            get_the_title();
        endwhile;
    }
}

I need help figuring out the nested levels of this list.
I'm editing this to try to clarify:
thanks so far for the help guys. and sorry for being a noob in posting...
What i'm trying to do is list products that are part of a subcategory, these subcategories can then be part of a big family (Maincategory). I'm trying to group subcategories under a Main category.

vegetables (Main)
  -tomatoes (sub)
     -red tomatoe sweet (product)
     -pink tomatoe sour (product)
  -cucumber (sub)
     -some kind of cucumber(product)

fruits (Main)
  -apple(sub)
     -sweet apple (product)
     -Golden delicious (product)

A: Try something like this:
<?php
$parent_terms = get_terms(
    'name_of_your_taxonomy',
    array(
        'parent' => 0,
    )
);

foreach ( $parent_terms as $parent_term ) {

    $child_terms = get_terms(
        'name_of_your_taxonomy'
        array(
            'child_of' => $parent_term->term_id,
        )
    );

    foreach ( $child_terms as $child_term ) {

        $args = array(
            'post_type' => 'product',
            'tax_query' => array(
                array(
                    'taxonomy'      => 'name_of_your_taxonomy',
                    'field'         => 'slug',
                    'terms'         => $child_term->slug,
                ),
            ),
        );

        $loop = new WP_Query($args);

        if ( $loop->have_posts() ) :

            while ( $loop->have_posts() ) :
                $loop->the_post();

                echo '
' . $parent_term->name . '
';
                echo '
' . $parent_term->name . '
';
                echo get_the_title();

            endwhile;
            wp_reset_postdata();
        endif;
    }
}

Essentially what you're doing is:

*

*Getting all parent terms;

*Looping through the parent terms and getting the children of each term;

*Looping through the children terms and getting posts associated with the child.


If you're a fruity vaper, do not miss out on The Flavour Concentrate Company's Papaya. True to taste, this flavour concentrate tastes just like the real thing. Papaya tastes great mixed on its own at 5-10%, but also mixes well with other fruity flavours. Try it out today!


Welcome to Miami Beach! We're glad you're here.
Call City of Miami Beach Utilities Services at 305.673.7440. Homeowners, and possibly renters, need to establish a County utilities account for these services.
Put trash, recycling and bulk collection dates on your calendar.
If you're moving to Miami Beach from out of state, register your vehicle with the Department of Motor Vehicles within the first 30 days of becoming a Florida resident.
Let us do the driving! Miami Beach's FREE trolley provides a reliable transportation alternative complementing the existing transit network. Jump on today!
Register to vote! Do so online or at the Miami Dade County Office of Elections, Stephen P. Clark Center, 111 N.W. 1 St., 19th Floor, Miami, Fl., 33128. You must register at least 29 days before an election.
Need to update your passport? The City of Miami Beach accepts passport applications Monday through Friday from 8:30 AM to 3:00 PM only, excluding holidays. The office is located at 1755 Meridian Avenue, First floor.
Be prepared for a hurricane. Check out our Hurricane Guide to ensure you are ready for anything mother nature throws our way.


Carwan Gallery has been commissioned by the IBDF a special multimedia installation for the opening of the new design festival in Mexico City. The gallery will present an installation by Beirut-based architect Bernard Khoury titled C'etait un rendez-vous. The works presented are a series of unedited short films and photographs depicting construction sites in Beirut and the route linking them to the architect's workshop.


Will you be adding new content to Case X over time?
Absolutely! We've launched the product with 85 different emergency room and clinic environment situations across a spectrum of medical issues, and are continuing to develop new cases that we will add over time.


* Like diamonds people are multifaceted beings.
* A diamond's essence has its origins deep below the earth's surface, much like a person's essence has his/her origins deep within the subconscious mind where imagination, beliefs, attitudes, habits, and emotions reside.
* Diamonds are shaped by master craftsmen/women whose precise skills work with both a diamond's unique beauty and innate flaws to unlock and reflect a diamond's best light, brilliance, and luster.
Like diamonds, it is your life experiences, perceptions, ideas, and beliefs that shape who you are today. And like diamond craftsmen/women, you, too, have the ability to craft your personal masterpiece ~~ moment-to-moment ~~ by precisely applying the secret keys to personal transformation that unlock your unlimited potential to live your best life story.
Hypnotic Makeover is the highly personalized program that guides you in developing precise skills to craft your best life story; and I am the Master Hypnotic Craftswoman, who helps you to unlock the secrets to your personal brilliance.
I welcome the privilege to assist you in living your best life story!


text:
happiness Dec. 30, 2016
In 2017, Pursue Meaning Instead of Happiness
By Emily Esfahani Smith and Jennifer Aaker
Photo: Creator/Getty Images
What would you rather have: a happy life or a meaningful life?
You can both be happy and lead a meaningful life, of course. But most of us, consciously or not, choose the pursuit of happiness over the pursuit of meaning. "Happy holidays," we wish each other; "Happy New Year," we say. If you're like 45 percent of Americans, you are setting New Year's resolutions with the aim of leading a happier life: One of the most popular, according to Nielsen, is to "enjoy life to the fullest." In surveys, most people list happiness as their top value, and self-help books and life coaches make up part of a multibillion-dollar industry.
But should happiness really be the only goal that motivates us?
Research by the two of us shows that the happy life and the meaningful life differ — and that the surest path to true happiness lies in chasing not just happiness but also a meaningful life. Psychologists have started to look more closely at how seeking happiness affects people, and unearthed some unsettling trends. The pursuit of happiness, it turns out, negatively affects our well-being.
You're Not Supposed to Be Happy All the Time
The Problem With Positive Psychology: You Can't Always Make Yourself Happy
In one study by the behavioral scientists Jonathan Schooler, Dan Ariely, and George Loewenstein, participants listened to a piece of emotionally ambiguous music, Igor Stravinsky's "Rite of Spring." The researchers told some participants to try to feel as happy as possible while listening; the others were simply asked to listen. The people who tried to feel happy ended up unhappier after the experiment than those who listened without trying to boost their mood. In another recent study, Iris Mauss of Berkeley and her colleagues found that people who highly value happiness — as measured by their endorsement of statements like "Feeling happy is very important to me" — reported feeling lonelier on a daily basis, as assessed in diary entries over two weeks. By contrast, the pursuit of meaning leads to a deeper and more lasting form of well-being.
The distinction between happiness and meaningfulness has a long history in philosophy, which for thousands of years has recognized two forms of well-being — hedonia, or the ancient Greek word for what behavioral scientists often call happiness, and eudaimonia, or what they call meaningfulness. The happy life is defined by seeking pleasure and enjoyment, whereas the meaningful life is bigger. In a new book that will be published next month, one of us (Emily) reviewed hundreds of empirical papers from the growing body of research on meaningfulness — as well as the writings of great thinkers from Aristotle to Tolstoy to Camus — and found that the defining features of a meaningful life are connecting and contributing to something beyond the self, which could be your family, your work, nature, or God.
But because meaning involves investing in something bigger, the meaningful life is often characterized by stress, effort, and struggle. In a survey of over 2 million people in more than 500 jobs by the organization PayScale, those who reported finding the most meaning in their careers were clergy, teachers, and surgeons — difficult jobs that don't always cultivate happiness in the moment, but that contribute to society and bring those doing them satisfaction.
When people say their lives are meaningful, it's because they feel their lives have purpose, coherence, and worth.
Of course, you can have both happiness and meaningfulness. In one analysis of five data sets comprising nearly 3,000 people, Veronika Huta of the University of Ottawa found that 20 percent of respondents reported being happy and leading meaningful lives — while another 20 percent were low on both. Among those remaining, 33 percent were high on happiness and low on meaning and 26 percent were high on meaning and low on happiness.
In two studies tracking over 400 Americans and published in the Journal of Positive Psychology, one of us (Jennifer) and her colleagues studied the type of people who fell into the last two groups — high on happiness but low on meaningfulness, and high on meaning but low on happiness —and found important differences in how they led their lives. Those in the happy group tended to avoid difficult or taxing entanglements, described themselves as relatively self-oriented, and spent more time thinking about how they felt in the moment. In contrast, those high in meaning spent more time helping others, being with friends or taking care of children, and thinking about the past, present and future.
Though different people have different wellsprings of meaning, meaningful lives share three features, according to a paper published this year in the Review of General Psychology. After conducting an extensive review of the literature, the psychologists Login George and Crystal Park of the University of Connecticut identified the three features as purpose — the degree to which you feel directed and motivated by valued life goals; comprehension — the ability to understand and make sense of your life experiences and weave them into a coherent whole; and mattering — the belief that your existence is significant and valued. When people say their lives are meaningful, in other words, it's because they feel their lives have purpose, coherence, and worth.
But meaning isn't something you either have or don't have. It's an approach to life — a mind-set. People can choose to pursue meaning as well as happiness. In a recent paper, Veronika Huta and Richard Ryan discovered that people behave very differently depending on which they emphasize, and that in turn affects their well-being. In one study, college students were asked to pursue either meaning or happiness over ten days by doing at least one thing each day to increase meaning or happiness, respectively. Some of the most popular activities reported by people in the meaning group included forgiving a friend, studying, and helping or cheering up another person. Those in the happiness group listed activities like sleeping in, playing games, and eating candy.
Although the students in the happiness group experienced more positive feelings and fewer negative ones immediately after the study, three months later their mood boost had faded. The students focused on meaning, meanwhile, did not feel as happy right after the experiment, which makes sense: meaningful pursuits, like helping a friend, require sacrifice and effort, and can even be painful in the moment. Yet three months later, the picture was different. The students who had pursued meaning said they felt more "enriched," "inspired," and "part of something greater than myself." They also reported fewer negative moods. Over the long term, it seemed, pursuing meaning was more deeply satisfying than chasing happiness.
Viktor Frankl, the Holocaust survivor and author of Man's Search for Meaning, would not have been surprised. "To the European it is a characteristic of the American culture that, again and again, one is commanded and ordered to 'be happy.' But happiness cannot be pursued; it must ensue. One must have a reason to 'be happy.'"
Our goal this coming year shouldn't just be happiness. Our goal should be meaningfulness. Instead of picking projects, hobbies, and relationships based on how happy they will make us, let's focus on those things that make our lives more significant and worthwhile. If happiness ensues, great. But if it doesn't, we can still take comfort in knowing that our lives matter and are contributing to the world in some way.
Emily Esfahani Smith is the author of The Power of Meaning: Crafting a Life That Matters, to be published in January by Crown. Jennifer Aaker is the General Atlantic Professor at the Stanford Graduate School of Business.
science of us
power 1 min ago
Working Through the End Days of Roe The staff at the Jackson Women's Health Organization is too busy to dread what's very likely to come.


text:
Q: Dropdown population using jquery to get data from codeigniter controller I want to populate a dropdown using jquery and ajax.
my jquery call is
<script>
        $(document).ready(function(){
            $.ajax({
                type: "GET",
                url: "<?=base_url()?>user/getstate/",                  //the script to call to get data
                data:'',                        //you can insert url argumnets here to pass to api.php
                dataType: 'json',                //data format
                success: function(data){    //on recieve of reply
                    $("#state").append('<option selected>State</option>');
                    for(i in data)
                        $("#state").append("<option value=\""+data[i][0]+"\">"+data[i][1]+"</option>");
                }

            });
        });
    </script>

the part that needs to be populated is
<select id="state" class="span2" style="height:30px" name="state" required>
</select>

the function in the controller is
public function getstate(){

        $this->load->model('usermodel');
        $data=$this->usermodel->getstate();
        echo json_encode($data);

}

the model from which the data is being fetched is
public function getstate(){
    $sql="SELECT * FROM statelist";
    $query=$this->db->query($sql);
    $result=$query->result_array();
    return $result;
}

the datas in statelist are
sid       |     statename
wb        |     West Bengal
ga        |     Goa
The problem i am facing is that when I load the page I get the dropdown with 2 elements as expected but in this form
State

undefined

undefined
Now i don't understand why am i getting "undefined" instead of the required or expected data like
State

West Bengal

Goa
A solution will really help me.

A: Jquery turns your json into an object, so you need to referene it like:
data.i

not
data[i]

like you would with an array.
But im guessing that i is not your key. If you try and log data "console.log(data)" in success parameter, you should be able to see the correct key names.