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Q: AngularJS, display text for boolean value I have the following HTML with AJS where I expect to see Is Boss? : true, when person.IsBoss has boolean true.
Is Boss? :  {{ person.IsBoss }}

But it will be displayed as just
Is Boss? :

How to make AJS display "true" or "false" for boolean values?

A: Your code  should work just fine, have a look:

var myApp = angular.module('myApp', []);

function MyCtrl($scope) {
  $scope.person = {
    isBoss: true
  };
}

    Is Boss? :   {{ person.isBoss }}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom speech
The Big Six
"Martin Luther King Jr. was a Baptist minister and social activist, who led the Civil Rights Movement in the United States from the mid-1950s until his death by assassination in 1968."
"The Big Six" refers to six leaders that organized and spoke at the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom in 1963. they were leaders from: the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), the Congress On Racial Equality (CORE), the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, and the National Urban League.
"Civil rights leader James Farmer headed the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) and organized the historic Freedom Rides of 1961"
"One of the "Big Six" leaders of the Civil Rights Movement in the 1960s, John Lewis has continued to fight for people's rights since joining Congress in 1987." He was the chairperson for Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.
"A. Philip Randolph was a labor leader and social activist who fought for the rights of African-American laborers, including better wages and working conditions." He was a principal organizer of the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom in 1963. He was a founder and the first president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters.
Roy Wilkins
"Roy Wilkins was a 20th century journalist and activist who became the leader of the NAACP and was a key figure of the Civil Rights Movement."
Whitney Young
"Civil rights leader Whitney Young Jr., head of the National Urban League, was at the forefront of racial integration and African-American economic empowerment."
Booklist interview with John Lewis and co-authors of March
Interview with Rachel Maddow
Collection of Biographies
PBS: Freedom Riders: John Lewis
Biography.com John Lewis
Congressman John Lewis Homepage
As chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, Lewis spoke at the March on Washington for Job and Freedom in 1963. He joined Congress in 1987, representingr Georgia's 5th congressional district which includes 3/4 of Atlanta.
CBS This Morning Story
Rep. John Lewis: A real-life superhero
View More: 50 Years Later: Civil Rights News|U.S. News|Live News|More News Videos
John Lewis lead the crossing of the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama on "Bloody Sunday," 1965
image via AL.com
Image via NPR
Image via CRMVET.org
The Daily Show Interview, 3/9/15
Daily Show Interview
<< Previous: About the Book
Next: Read-a-likes >>
URL: https://libguides.icc.edu/march

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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414: Withstanding the liquor of success with Steve Smith
by nicbovee | Sep 7, 2016 | Interviews, Steve Smith, The Ziglar Show
We all want success in life, business, finances, relationships, health and more. But success can often have a high cost, namely in our peace, contentment, and happiness. Steve Smith has his own story as a rising mega-church pastor and the toll it took on his life. Today he's now walked with thousands of C-level executives, business owners, mega-church pastors and high achievers, who have had aspects of crash-and-burn in their lives and businesses. What has he learned from this and how can we pursue success…healthily? Steve actually sat in the studio with Kevin and a candid, lively, in-depth and profound discussion took place. This is a must-listen-to from Ziglar's True Performance Show.
Hi, everyone, this is Kevin and this is Ziglar's True Performance Show, episode 414. In today's show I am interviewing Steve Smith, author of Inside Job. Steve has worked with legions of high-level business people who have achieved massive success…but from it, had significant personal crashing and burning.
My question is…can we achieve great success in our work, and do it healthily? And if so, how do we go about it differently in our pursuit?
Steve has a seminar degree and pastored churches in Kentucky, North Carolina, and the Netherlands. As a speaker, spiritual director, author and companion, Steve offers soul care and spiritual direction through individual and group sessions and his published resources, such as his new book, Inside Job – Doing the work within the work. Steve is married to Gwen and has four adult sons and three daughters-in-law.
Steve is an amazing guy who loves life and loves loving people.
https://www.pottersinn.com
https://www.myinsidejob.org/
Today, then, we're just going to dive in to our interview!
Steve, what a gift to have you on Ziglar's True Performance Show! I get to interview some of the world's most amazing and influential people, and get to know them personally in the process. Seldom do I get to bring to this audience someone I already know! Though I'm sure in this time I'll learn something new. Brother, thank you for being here!
>>Listen to the show
Steve, before we dive into the book and the dangers of success, give us the CliffsNotes of your own story that led you to not just this book, but in 2000 to founding "The Potter's Inn," a physical retreat center high in the Rocky Mountains. That's not merely writing a book, which is a big accomplishment, it's actually devoting your life to it!
>>Listen to Steve's responses on the show
The back cover of the book starts off with this intro:
"Effective leaders work very hard to succeed, but often at the cost of their own souls. They have to keep themselves emotionally and spiritually healthy to survive success – to keep their humanity intact."
And you mention giving focus to "The life-giving qualities of building character rather than the life-draining values of power, fame, fortune and position."
I'll start off with the big question and get it on the table and out of the way first…the question aspiring people like myself and the True Performance audience have: Can you strive for massive success, and achieve it…and maintain your soul? Or are you saying we need to let go of the pursuit of power, fame, fortune and position?
>>Hear Steve's comments on the program
I want to read from your book, page 13, where you cite the writing of J.B. Phillips:
>>Hear Kevin read from the book on the show
So, the positives he describes, Steve…to the degree of success I've achieved…I'm very, very grateful for. I appreciate making an abundance of money. I am immensely grateful to have influence with others and matter to other lives. I'm thrilled to work in my giftings and talents. And…I still desire and feel called to more.
But then, I've also witnessed people, men especially, who have achieved very high levels of success, and it HAS taken its toll on their character…health…relationships. Seems very difficult to withstand power and acclaim, and not being in need of anything from anyone. But to what J.B. Phillips wrote, "He had to stop." What does that mean?!
>>Hear the show
So…after my wife, my best friend on this planet is Dr. Randy James, who you know intimately and call dear friend as well. He's one of the most devout, righteous, seeking people I know. He seeks to truly serve in his work, and also provide for his family. A great concern of his is…the issue of aspiration. Specifically, Christian aspiration.Can you fully devote yourself to the Lord's work, and also seek to succeed in work that often comes with financial gain, and be righteous?
OK. I want to dive into a specific subject you focus on in the book… "exposing the myth of balance and instead embracing the principle of rhythm."
You go further to state, "The rhythm established by God."
Talk to us about that. I think many of us are so enmeshed in our cultural norms that the "rhythms established by God" are…we're blind to…
You have a segment in the book about "spiritual posing." You cite a mega-church pastor and, as you surveyed the staff, they shared testimony of him that was…terrible. Not even that he was necessarily a bad person or evil person, but that he was far less than…loving and caring. You cite he had "exquisite speaking gifts" and was compelling, which for a leader, is necessary!
If you have a great anointing and message, but can't reach people, you are moot.
But what impacted me was getting the truth from this guy's coworkers. Just yesterday, I had a staff retreat with a group of staff at your retreat, Potter's Inn! Pottersinn.com
We went through DISC personality profiles we purchased through my dad, Dan Miller, at 48days.com. What amazing resources.
But your story made me think of "being exposed for who we really are." In truth, wouldn't that be great? Wouldn't you love to bug your friends and family and hear what they really think and say about you? And be able to adjust accordingly? It's like one of my fave movies, Groundhog Day, where he gets to live the day over and over until he learns what is really of value and merit, and lives a good day and life and benefits from it. In the spirit of Zig's foundational quote, "You can have everything in life you want, if you will just help enough other people get what they want."
So what about this, Steve? How to go about getting true feedback before having to resign out of pressure from our failures?
>>Listen to Steve's comments on the show
Chapter 8, page 122. "The Leader's Limits." Saying no in order to say yes.
Steve, you know some of my personal story. Having limits is…contrary to my programming.
Three nights ago we were texting back and forth, here is the dialogue (it was 11pm):
Steve Smith:
Go to bed! I bet you're also watching Olympics.
Kevin Cell:
Nope. No TV. Just back from church, picking up part of my family from a missions trip, and they brought back a four-year-old little girl who is a new member of the family
will take me a bit to wind down
my wife is helping her get to sleep…she's pretty scared
Lord, have mercy…. Read the chapter on understanding your limits!!!! Prayers!
So…tell us. My internal wiring is that there are no limits. No boundaries. You do more than anyone else, you do what it takes to make it happen. Having limits is…weakness. In looking to fuel myself, I look for intake of inspiration mainly.
That's not a claim, that's an admission.
So now…school me. Admonish me. Tell me what I'm missing.
Self-control is marshalling energy wisely.
Chapter 10, understanding the resilient life.
Brene' Brown, who, to date, is the only person to not grant me an interview — but a primary platform of hers is…resilience.
re·sil·ience
rəˈzilyəns/
1. the ability of a substance or object to spring back into shape;
2. the capacity to recover quickly from difficulties; toughness.
Being an overcomer.
You list out some key areas where it's necessary to have resilience. In all your work, what is the area in which you see most otherwise-successful people fall victim in regards to NOT being resilient?
>>Listen to Steve Smith on the show
You also list eight great virtues. Same question, what virtue do you see as void in successful people most often?
>>Hear Steve's responses on the show


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'Now I am the memory that's left'
The proof is in the print
Photo by by Jason Grow
With a research focus changed by her mother's death last fall, fellow donates a century of family papers to Radcliffe
By Pat Harrison Radcliffe Communications
Date June 7, 2018 August 21, 2020
"My family are pack rats. They saved everything. They took pictures of everything. They kept detailed journals and scrapbooks; they published articles and books; and they often were themselves the subject of articles, particularly in the African-American press."
Patricia J. Williams, who holds the 2017–2018 Carl and Lily Pforzheimer Foundation Fellowship at Radcliffe, has donated 65 boxes (so far) of her family's papers — spanning more than 100 years — to the Institute's Schlesinger Library. It's unusual for any family to collect papers over such a long period of time, but especially rare for an African-American family.
As Williams says, "Things get lost in a society as perpetually mobile as ours." Her family is extraordinary in having the rare good fortune of being residentially stable, unusually well-educated, and incredibly long-lived.
Williams herself earned her undergraduate degree from Wellesley and her law degree from Harvard in 1975; she has been a law professor for the past 30 years. Since 1991, she has taught at the Columbia University School of Law, where she is the James L. Dohr Professor. Among her many honors is a MacArthur Fellowship, awarded in 2000. For two decades, she has published a column titled "Diary of a Mad Law Professor" in The Nation. The author of four popular books and hundreds of articles, she thinks of herself as having parallel careers: one as a law professor, the other as a writer and journalist.
Williams didn't decide to give her family's papers to the library — that's simply how things evolved. Kathryn Allamong Jacob, the Johanna-Maria Fraenkel Curator of Manuscripts at the Schlesinger Library, got in touch with Williams and asked if she'd be willing to donate her own papers — "as a black feminist from a certain era," as Williams put it. "And I thought that was a fine idea."
Soon thereafter, Williams' parents — in their late 90s and dealing with health problems — needed to move, so the family home in Boston was put up for sale. But before it went through, Williams investigated the attic.
"It was packed to the rafters," she says, "and every room in the house was filled with boxes of letters and books and journals. Because we're all writers, and we keep stuff."
Patricia Williams' great-grandmother Mattie Miller; Ruth Williams at right with her older sister Elizabeth Vincent.
Ruth Williams upon earning her master's degree from Emerson College and on her wedding day.
Ruth Williams on the beach in her mid-80s.
Not only was Jacob interested in the papers of Williams' parents, but she visited Williams' second home, on Martha's Vineyard, to look at additional family records. Then there were the archives of Williams' aunt Marguerite in New York, a journalist who had been on the board of governors of the Overseas Press Club and one of the original United Nations correspondents. Marguerite had willed her apartment to Williams, so that was another trove she needed to deal with.
Again, Williams chose the Schlesinger — which houses an array of African-Americans' papers — even though her aunt had already given some of her papers to the Amistad Research Center at Tulane, a repository that specializes in the history of African-Americans and other ethnic minorities.
"What she did not give to Amistad," Williams says, "was the personal family stuff. That's why it felt more logical to put everything in Massachusetts, where most of the family was from at the time this archive begins."
Williams has read only parts of the vast archive she is giving to the Schlesinger. In her application for a Radcliffe fellowship, she said she intended to study the papers and begin a narrative, titled "Gathering the Ghosts" and covering four areas: "African-American lives in Boston and Cambridge; the lives of African-American college-educated women at a time when few women of any race went beyond high school; love letters describing both intraracial and interracial romance, commitment, and marriage; and photographs of African-American family life dating from the late 1800s through the contemporary era."
But, as often happens, things changed. This past October, Williams' mother died, just weeks before she would have turned 100.
"She was the long memory of this project," Williams says. "I talked to her frequently. Can you remember …? I'm very lucky to have had her as long as I did. And I realize that now I am the memory that's left."
Williams tells about a condolence note that Jane Kamensky — the Carl and Lily Pforzheimer Foundation Director of the library and a professor in the Department of History at Harvard — wrote to her, saying that the archive could be like an afterlife.
"I do feel that, just that phrase," Williams says. "When I walked over to the library this morning — it was the first time I'd been back since my mother died — I thought, yes, this is going to be very comforting."
Since her mother's death, Williams' idea for a long narrative with four strands has shifted. Now she plans to write a collection of related essays — a form she has used before and of which she's a master.
"I'm going to follow my instinct and write about my mother, because that's what is haunting me," she says. "Some of my best writing comes when I'm in that emotionally affected place and allow myself to see what comes up."
Williams has also thought about making larger changes. "I'm thinking about learning to be more of a historian, because this sort of research is what I truly want to do. This project has given me a passion that I didn't know I had."
"People underestimate how important the written word is in African-American culture," Williams says. "They forget that the entire jurisprudence of the 20th century was about trying to integrate schools. It wasn't just about being the black face in the classroom; it was about getting the education and using the books and machines and technology in those schools. Many African-American families guard documentation fiercely, and my family is one of them."
Williams' conversation — and her books — are rich with compelling stories about her family. One is the story of Old Pete, the Walkaway Slave, as he's known in the family. Pete, Williams' great-grandfather on her father's side, was in his 70s when he walked away from the swamps of north Florida, where he had been enslaved.
According to family legend, Old Pete walked very, very slowly, so no one noticed. He made it to a "maroon" colony in South Carolina, where runaway slaves, Native Americans, and abolitionist missionaries lived. After settling there, he married a younger woman with whom he had eight children, all of whom survived.
Williams' grandfather, the eldest, lived to be 96, and the other children lived to be over 100. Williams' father was proud, she says, of helping Old Pete learn to read.
"He was just so determined," Williams says of her great-grandfather.
A story she tells about a more recent event involves her favorite writer, the Nobel Prize–winner Toni Morrison. "I met her when my son was 5 weeks old," Williams says. "I had contributed to an anthology she put together, and we were all on a panel. I brought my son to her and she kissed him on the forehead. So my son was baptized by Toni Morrison."
"Night Shot 6," John Schabel, 2001.
© John Schabel; Images © President and Fellows of Harvard College


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Google asks EU to OK DoubleClick buy
BRUSSELS -- Google Inc. said Friday it had filed for European Union permission to take over online ad tracker DoubleClick, a $3.1 billion deal that already has stirred concern about the control it will give Google over Internet advertising.
"We asked the European Commission to look at the proposed acquisition. We believe this deal is positive for both users and advertisers and fosters competition," Google's antitrust counsel Julia Holtz said in a statement.
Search engine rival Yahoo Inc. immediately said the deal raised important questions about the future of advertising on the Web.
"These questions warrant an in-depth debate and review by a broad range of Internet publishers, advertisers, service providers and governments in Europe and elsewhere," said Yahoo Europe's managing director Toby Coppel.
Microsoft Corp. -- which also had wanted to buy DoubleClick -- said its views had not changed since April when it warned that the deal "raised serious competition and privacy concerns" by giving unprecedented control over online advertising.
Using cookies and user logs, the world's largest Internet search engine compiles data on the search terms specific users enter, as well as other potentially sensitive online information.
Google says that information helps its search engine better understand its users and deliver more relevant results and advertisements.
The concern of competitors is that concentrating so much valuable historical information on users in one company's hands could make it difficult for newer companies to enter the field.
But privacy advocates say sharing the information Google collects -- which might be the ideal answer to reduce antitrust concerns -- raises the prospect of violating consumers' right to keep information about themselves secret.
Google took the unusual step of asking EU regulators to start looking at "all aspects of the transaction" two months ago.
Once the EU receives a request to clear a deal, it has just 25 working days to decide whether to wave it through or open a deeper investigation that can take up to four months.
During that time it can ask a company to make changes to the deal in order to eliminate antitrust worries. These can see companies sell off units or make binding promises to do things differently.
Google refused to comment on what it might do to win EU approval, saying it was too early.
But several technology companies, who did not want to be named because the investigation in confidential, have said in recent weeks that they received questionnaires from the European Commission asking for their views on the deal -- a highly unusual move for regulators.
The questions apparently address how the deal will affect online advertising and data privacy because of the volume of data on how people use the Web and what they search for that Google will have.
New York-based DoubleClick helps its customers place and track online advertising, including search ads, which Google -- more than its nearest search competitors Yahoo and Microsoft Corp. -- already has turned into an extremely lucrative business.
DoubleClick places ads on Web pages that targeted consumers are likely to use -- generating money for smaller publishers and lesser-visited pages. Publishers, search engines and advertisers don't know the full prices one another pay or receive for ads. DoubleClick is the messenger among them, and knowing its prices could allow a publisher or search engine -- like Google -- to increase the margin it charges each end.
The European consumer organization known as BEUC also said it was sticking by a July letter to regulators when it said the takeover could damage privacy rights and limit consumers' choice of Web content.
The organization said people who agreed to give their details to DoubleClick could not have imagined this would be transferred to Google and many Web users are unaware that companies build up profiles about them.
U.S. consumer privacy advocacy groups have asked the U.S. Federal Trade Commission to look at how the two companies, when combined, could exploit enormous amounts of personal information users produce as they click on Web pages and applications.


Don't let the winter blues stop you from heading this was to do some camping in Bryce during winter. Often people think that Bryce can only be enjoyed during the spring, summer, and fall months, but avoid it like the plague during the winter. But this is just not the case as there are so many things to do in Bryce during the winter months, and as you can see the snow covered views of Bryce are incredible. In fact Bryce Canyon in winter is one of the prettiest national parks in all of America.
Bryce Canyon has two campgrounds that are open during winter, the North and Sunset. During the summer months these have coin operated showers and laundry available at the general store nearby, but these aren't available during the winter months. And the dump station is also closed during the freezing months as well. But aware, but don't let a few minor inconveniences stop you from seeing one of the best winter views in the county.
If you're camping in Bryce during the winter, you'll definitely want to bring at least a pair of waterproof shoes to hike around in, but that still limits you somewhat. You'll really want to bring some snowshoes so you can really see things. Or you can get by with a good pair of crampons most of the time. If a big snowstorm hits then you'll definitely need a pair of snowshoes, but a few days after that snow has settled and melted then often the trails become very well packed and often a little icy, so then snowshoes can become a little more of a liability than a blessing. So it's best to come with both, some traction devices like crampons, and snowshoes, that way you're covered for anything mother nature has prepared for you.
Besides seeing the amazing Bryce Canyon in winter, there are numerous activities held in town that offer a variety of fun things to do. From horse drawn sleigh rides, to ice skating, cross country skiing, and snowmobiling. So don't let the winter blues stop you from heading this way for some winter camping in Bryce Canyon. You're sure to see some amazing things and have memories that last down ages.
To learn more about camping in Bryce see our Camping in Bryce page.


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Traveler Rating Address 2-2-6, Tachibana-Dori Higashi, Miyazaki city, Miyazaki 880-0805, Japan Map Access 5 minute drive from JR Miyazaki station, 1 minute walk from Tachibana-dori 2-chome bus stop after 30 minutes by bus from Miyazaki airport Located three minutes from downtown Miyazaki City, Marix. 0 minute on foot from West Exit of JR Miyazaki station or Miyazaki station bus terminal. Price, from JPY 8,075, traveler Rating. As the newest hotel in Nobeoka, Route Inn provides a large public bath, free breakfast, free internet access, and a 26-inch TV in each room. Traveler Rating Address 5819-3, Tohokucho, Miyakonojo city, Miyazaki 885-0004, Japan Map Access From Miyakonojo.C. Traveler Rating Address Map Access 3-minute walk from miyakonojo JR station.50-minute BY CAR from miyazaki airport. Price From JPY 3,0, Hayanaka, Mi, Kitakatamachi, Nobeoka-city, Miyazaki 882-0244, Japan Map Access 50 min by car from JR Nobeoka station Opening on November 3rd, 2011. Price From JPY 5,300 Traveler Rating Address 1-4-28, konya, nobeoka, miyazaki 882-0047, japan Map Access Nearest Station Located in the center of Nobeoka City. Good location as a main stage of business and great access to Miyazaki Airport and JR Miyazaki station. Serve on Sliced Italian Bread or French Bread with Mozzarella Cheese on top.


Yes it does. You can request it and it is delivered to the table in a carafe by the friendly waiters.
I did not eat dinner there, but they certainly did at breakfast and in the lounge.
Answer Are their irons in the rooms thank you.
4 Answers Hi, does the rooms have tea and coffee maker?