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Florida Panthers Close in on Central-Leading Tampa Bay Lightning With Win
Florida won two of the three games between the teams in a five-day span and pulled within a point of the Lightning in the standings
By Erik Erlendsson	• Published February 16, 2021 • Updated on February 16, 2021 at 12:34 pm
Jonathan Huberdeau scored and led a balanced attack that included goals from six players, and the Florida Panthers gained on Central Division-leading Tampa Bay with a 6-4 victory over the Lightning on Monday night.
Florida won two of the three games between the teams in a five-day span and pulled within a point of the Lightning in the standings.
Aleksander Barkov, Anton Stralman, Owen Tipppett, Anthony Duclair and Frank Vatrano also scored for Florida, which recorded its first win in Tampa Bay since March 26. 2016, a span of eight games.
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"Going into the season and the amount of games you're playing against each other. It's going to be a tight race throughout,'' Stralman said. "It's a good response for our team and taking four points out of six. It's big for our team.''
Chris Driedger finished with 27 saves and Florida improved to 4-0 in games following a loss this season.
Alex Volkov scored twice for Tampa Bay, which had its six-game home winning streak halted. Steven Stamkos and Tyler Johnson also scored for the Lightning. Curtis McElhinney made 15 saves in his second start of the season.
Stamkos, back in the lineup after missing the two previous games, scored his team-leading eight of the season to put Tampa Bay in front at 6:24 of the first period. Ondrej Palat won the puck below the goal line and found Erik Cernak in the slot. Cernak fed a pass to Stamkos, who dropped to a knee for a one-timer.
The lead didn't last long as Huberdeau pulled the Panthers even 1:32 later. McElhinney left the crease to play the puck as it moved around the boards, but it slowed down coming around the bench and McElhinney was beaten to the puck by Patric Hornqvist, who fed Huberdeau alone in front of the vacated net for his fifth of the season.
The Panthers started to pull away in the second period with three goals in 5:24.
Tippett finished off a cross-ice pass from Eetu Luostarinen after a turnover by Jan Rutta at 4:59. Vatrano converted a penalty shot at 8:39 to give him goals in three consecutive games before Duclair finished a wrap around at 10:23 for a 4-1 lead.
"They didn't do anything, really, to us,'' Lightning head coach Jon Cooper said. "It was all self-inflicted. Like the first one, self-inflicted. The second one, self-inflicted. We had full control of the puck and we just hand it over to them. The third and fourth one, we turned it over at the blue line, self-inflicted. Terrible.''
Volkov cut the deficit to two goals with a wrist shot from the left dot at 11:42, but Barkov answered that 54 seconds later with his fifth of the season and 420th career point, passing Olli Jokinen for second place on the Panthers' all-time scoring list.
The Lightning pulled within one again on goals by Volkov and Johnson in a 48-second span. Volkov netted his second of the game after Pat Maroon's backhander glanced off Volkov's stick at 15:50, and Johnson finished off a Joseph pass on a 2-on-1 with 3:22 left in the second period.
Stralman scored his first of the season 59 seconds into the third period to regain a two-goal lead for Florida.
"They had all the momentum,'' Florida head coach Joel Quenneville said. "We stabilized it a little with that (penalty) kill in the third. Huge goal (from Stralman), down Main Street with a great shot. We got our composure back.''
CENTER OUT: Florida will be without C Noel Acciari for the full road trip after head coach Joel Quenneville announced Acciari suffered an undisclosed upper-body injury. Acciari, who scored 20 goals in 66 games last season, has yet to register a point through 12 games this season.
ROSTER SHUFFLING: With Lightning C Anthony Cirelli out week to week, Tampa Bay recalled forwards Alex Barre-Boulet and Ross Colton from Syracuse of the American Hockey League and assigned them to the taxi squad. In addition, G Spencer Martin was transferred from the taxi squad to Syracuse, while D Cal Foote was transferred from the active roster to the taxi squad.
Florida: At Carolina Hurricanes on Wednesday.
Tampa Bay: At Dallas Stars on Thursday.
Florida PanthersNHLTampa Bay Lightning


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The trouble with development
Dhiraj Sharma Nyaupane, June 4, 2014, Washington, DC
Aid and experts bring tyranny, and the only path to prosperity is through rights, argues the world's best-known critic of the development industry
If you can forgive the exaggerated claims, overlook the selective evidence, and put up with the snark and bombast, you will see the monumental task William Easterly has undertaken in his new book The Tyranny of Experts: Economists, Dictators, and the Forgotten Rights of the Poor. It is nothing less than to reinsert Hayek's argument into the current debate in international development.
Easterly's claim is simple: in the long run, societies that respect economic and political freedom—the freedom to choose your occupation, move from one place to another, enter into mutually beneficial trade, keep the rewards of your labor and do with it what you want—prosper. Why? Because only under a system that guarantees political and economic freedom can the market fully flourish. Conscious planning by technocrats is often offered as a superior alternative to the market. The market can and should be guided to efficiency, the argument goes. But this is misguided. Planning can never aggregate knowledge and information as efficiently as the market. The best and least costly solution to a problem is chosen in the market as a result of the choice of self-interested consumers; individuals and firms have an incentive to search for the solutions because they can keep the rewards of their effort. The virtuous loop is closed of its own accord. Planners can never outdo the market because they never fully know the problems and the best solutions, and they do not face any real consequences of their decisions.
The Tyranny of Experts
The belief that there is a right way to "do" development and that it is up to experts to find and execute it is what Easterly calls the "tyranny of experts." He scolds Western governments, international organizations, aid agencies, philanthropic and humanitarian organizations, NGOs and INGOs, and even earnest individuals for thrusting this tyranny on poor countries. The faith in expert-led growth, Easterly argues, is not only misplaced, it is harmful. Giving more power to the state is dangerous because sooner or later it abuses the power and the violation of individual freedom will be overlooked when the focus is on growth.
Easterly faces strong headwind against his argument and he knows it. The largest and fastest reduction in poverty in human history occurred under an autocratic regime in China, and the global financial crisis has left the liberal democracies of the West looking extremely vulnerable. He musters his best empirical evidence to dispel the notion that benevolent autocrats are better than democracies for growth. He also reminds us of our cognitive biases: our poor ability to assign probabilities to events, the tendency to focus on recent events, the propensity to seek pattern in random data, and the psychological need to ascribe agency and intention to random outcomes. But one thing we also know about biases is that they don't go away easily. Like optical illusions, they cannot be reasoned away. Even if Easterly's arguments are airtight, they labor and strain to hold their own against the zeitgeist.
That's the core of the argument. Now the quibbles.
In the season of unequivocal pronouncements on the cause of economic development (Jared Diamond's geography, Acemoglu and Johnson's institutions) Easterly adds another chapter: individual rights. A normative argument—the state should respect the economic and political rights of all individuals—would have been sound enough. A positive statement—"the real cause of poverty [is] the unchecked power of the state over the poor people without rights" and "poverty is really about shortage of rights"—is an unnecessary overreach. "Development as freedom" is one-upped with "development because freedom." Epistemic certainty of this proportion does not suit the crusader against the tyranny of experts.
A central thread in Easterly's narrative is the West's recognition of economic and political freedom for its own citizens while ignoring the rights of "the rest." Libertarians, whose intellectual tradition Easterly borrows from, would hardly agree. It is telling that Hayek's most important work, The Road to Serfdom, was written because he thought there was too much "planning" in Britain and the United States in 1944! In fact, Easterly's claim is more qualified than the "tyranny of experts." He is comfortable with planning as long as the political market is functioning: politicians who supply the social goods demanded by people are rewarded by reelection and those who do not get voted out. He is against the experts who are divorced from knowledge, competition, and incentives, the disciplining forces of the market. Such experts offer boilerplate solutions because they are unaware of the problems in their grittiest detail, overconfident of their knowledge, and have no "skin in the game." But I forgive the author; "The Possible Tyranny of Experts" is hardly a title to drum up book sales and speaking engagements.
It is amusing that Easterly completes a narrative of the West's rights-led development without touching upon historical events like European migration to the New World, colonization, and slavery. Didn't Europeans enslave one race of people to work the continent usurped from another? Didn't European powers extract untold wealth and resources from their colonies? This history may not explain all the prosperity in the West, but surely it must feature in a narrative of the West's rise due to its respecting individual rights.
The book is remarkably naive about the public diplomacy of aid. Countries give and receive aid for all sorts of reasons: to solidify alliances, strengthen ties, and signal counterbalance. Surely the purchase of loyalty wasn't invented in the twentieth century. Then there might be situations where cutting all aid and ties with an autocratic regime may push it toward more brutality, where disengagement and isolation might have worse consequences. At times, the threat of cutting aid can be a powerful weapon against autocratic regimes. Easterly equates providing aid to an autocrat to unequivocal support of the autocrat. In his world, there is no room to praise a leader in public and pressure reform in private. If only diplomacy was so black and white. A book on the harm done by aid cannot be complete without acknowledging these complexities.
Despite the quibbles, The Tyranny of Experts is an eminently readable book peppered with anecdotes, insights, and humor. Particularly enlightening is the early history of the aid industry and how its course was shaped by a few people. The author's regular readers will see that his transition from a sincere researcher with seeds of skepticism (The Elusive Quest for Growth) to disillusioned veteran (The White Man's Burden, Reinventing Foreign Aid) to an "outsider" is complete. Easterly continues to delight himself in taking on and dismantling the sacred truths in development with wit and moral suasion. Unlike the self-help books on aid and development, the how-to-make-aid-work-better variety, The Tyranny of Experts leads a charge against the existence of aid itself. Anyone who is interested in development must read the book. I hope they just don't stop there.
The Tyranny of Experts: Economists, Dictators, and the Forgotten Rights of the Poor is published by Basic Books, New York.
Cover photo: Barefooted children walk by a display of slippers in Bhaktapur. John H./Flickr. Republished under CC license BY-ND 2.0.
Dhiraj Sharma Nyaupane Dhiraj Sharma Nyaupane is an economist based in Washington, DC.
The first recorded two-headed banded kukri snake discovered in Nepal
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Every September since 1982, schools have sent out a new list of books that are considered "banned." Now some of these books I understand; some books with explicit sexual context are just not appropriate for kids in the K-12 age range. But most of these books are taken away for more confusing reasons. For example, Melissa Story (also called George) by Alex Gino follows a transgender 4th grader who wants to play a character in a school play that isn't her assigned gender. This book is rated the #1 most challenged book, and this year it was banned for sexual references and inappropriate language. I read that book three years ago and don't remember a single sexual reference or any inappropriate language in the book. This is just one of the many books banned from public schools all over the world for no reason except that they were too outspoken to be read.
The public school system bans these books because of complaints from parents, teachers, and students. While I do think that it's nice that they take complaints into account, there are different ways to deal with issues – ways that do not include banning books from everyone. In 2nd grade, I really wanted to read the Hunger Games, but my librarian wouldn't let me check it out. Of course, I was confused at the time, but after I read the Hunger Games a couple years later, I realized why my librarian had not let me check it out. You don't need to ban the Hunger Games just because a 2nd grader can't read it, you need to trust that the librarian won't let a 2nd grader read it. Just because a child can't read a certain book doesn't mean that it should be banned. You simply need to restrict it from younger audiences.
When complaints are sent in, different people go through them and determine whether or not the book in question should be banned. If a book is not chosen to be banned, it is labeled as "challenged," meaning that it is not banned but a lot of people want it to be. The Harry Potter series is a classic, yet, surprisingly, it is very heavily challenged. People want to ban it for witchcraft, and some even believe that certain spells are real. The Captain Underpants series by Dav Pilkey is being challenged for nudity and because people think it will make kids disobedient. In my opinion, both of these book series don't deserve to be challenged. There are millions of fantasy books with magic and none of them are getting challenged, so why Harry Potter? Same thing with Captain Underpants: there are so many children's books with the same types of jokes and nudity in them, so why aren't they getting the same treatment?
There's no reason to take away books from school libraries. Yes, some books do have explicit content, but you just have to trust that the librarians will not let younger kids read it. You can't ban a book just because it deals with more serious topics. The Diary of a Young Girl by Anne Frank is now a banned book because a parent complained about sexual and homosexual themes. I believe that this is a historic book with themes that everyone needs to learn about. To ban a book of that importance is to deprive kids of proper education. Yes, you can learn about the Holocaust, but only from secondary sources. Anne Frank's diary gives a first-person look at what happened in a way that no history book could.
This is why banning books needs to stop. The more books that are banned, the worse the reasons for banning them become. We need to stop complaining about books and ruining them for everyone just because one parent didn't like what their kid was reading. Yes, people will still complain, but that's going to happen anyway. Books should be a way to explore others' experiences. Bans only shield us from them.
Danica Bishop is an 8th grader at Raleigh Hills K-8 and serves as the Membership Coordinator for Oregon Student Voice, a student-led organization that empowers all students to be authentic partners in making decisions that affect their K-12 education.


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There's nothing more satisfying than writing a To Do List and I agree that writing things down is a great way to plan.
However, before you write your next To Do List have a think about the process and consider trying a slightly different approach.
So how successful is your To Do List every day?
More than likely the new priorities which arise during the day, get in the way of a number of items. Or you start one item and find out you need to do something more before you can complete it. And if we're really honest with ourselves, we tend to postpone things that aren't urgent, take a bit of time and quite frankly aren't that interesting. At the end of the day you'll probably write another To Do List and optimistically plan to complete every item tomorrow (and I imagine also feel slightly guilty about not crossing off everything today).
Urgent items will get done because they are urgent, they are probably keeping you awake at night, are top of your mind the next morning and more than likely someone else will be chasing you up – as a result there's no need to record these.
For non urgent, more time consuming items book them in your diary. Make sure it's at a time when you're fresh, grab yourself a cuppa, turn off that phone (yes the world can survive without you for at least for half an hour) and power through them.
For items that are easy to complete (eg: returning an email to confirm a meeting or making a note on a client database) swap the couple of minutes it takes to write them down and do them instead . Understandably these items may arise whilst you're in the middle of something and you'd probably prefer to write them down and come back to them later. However, as you've already been distracted from what you were doing consider doing them anyway.
For items that are part of reoccurring tasks or specific projects develop checklists for that task or project. Checklists save you time, develop consistency in your processes and also ensure that nothing is missed (which can happen if you write these items from memory on a To Do List).
For ideas about better ways to run your business record them as they come to mind, either in a "Ideas" notebook or use something like the notes app on the IPhone. Periodically I check my list, by which time some items are no longer relevant or I've magically completed them already without thinking. Allocating these items separately means no longer rewriting them every day on a new To Do List and cluttering up your day with tasks that are unlikely to be completed in the short term.
So consider saving yourself some extra minutes every day and avoid the To Do List. Remember your time is always better spent "doing" than "writing"!


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Return of Willie Desjardins and Doug Lidster Makes for Special Game in Dallas
Posted by Stephen Meserve on October 22, 2014
Vancouver and Dallas have a unique connection through a trifecta of former Texas Stars coaches
Regardless of the outcome of last night's game in Dallas, it was going to be a special and meaningful one thanks to the connection forged this summer between Vancouver and the Stars.
After leading the Texas Stars to the Calder Cup, head coach Willie Desjardins and assistant coach Doug Lidster were scooped up by the Canucks to lead the squad after a disappointing year. Last night's contest at the American Airlines Center was the first time Desjardins and Lidster coached against their former organization.
"It's a special game for me," said Coach Desjardins yesterday before the game, a 6-3 Dallas victory. "This is a good organization. I know a lot of guys in the organization, so it is a special place. Right from the start, I knew when this game was going to be."
Desjardins was plucked out of the WHL by Dallas for an associate coaching job behind Marc Crawford in 2010-11. The Crawford era gave way to the Glen Gulutzan era in 2011-12 and Desjardins stayed behind the bench in Big D. He had been in the conversation for the Dallas job but needed that head coaching professional experience according to many.
He got that experience when he took the helm in Cedar Park for the 2012-13 season. It was a peculiar season thanks to the NHL lockout but one that ended in Texas clinching the first seed in the West. An unceremonious exit in Game 5 of the second round gave the team's returning core fuel for a 2013-14 that ended in a Calder Cup.
Coincidentally, one of those who hoisted the Cup in June for Texas played just his second NHL game against the Canucks last night. Curtis McKenzie grew up a Canucks' fan; even at more than eight hours by car, Vancouver was the closest NHL team to his hometown of Golden, BC. He now has an added connection with the coaching staff.
Coach Desjardins is keeping track of his players all over the world, including McKenzie, even with his new responsibilities. He was fully aware of McKenzie's callup and was very proud to hear the news.
"He worked so hard. At one point I didn't even know if he was going to make it into the American League, if he could be a 4th line guy."
McKenzie proved he belonged of course, winning the 2014 Rookie of the Year crown in the AHL.
Coach Lidster extended Desjardins' point, agreeing that he wanted to see his players do well everywhere. He added with a smile, "Except when they play against us."
Joking aside, Lidster is also actively keeping tabs on his former players in Texas and elsewhere.
"I know [Texas] has had some good games to start. I've had some texts with Max, Toby and Morin. You try to keep in touch as much as you can. That's the nature of the hockey world. Sometimes you don't talk to someone for six years and then you end up texting them. It's nice to keep track of them."
Lidster even noted he had reached out to Francis Wathier to congratulate him on the contract in Portland. It's all about keeping connections in the small world of hockey.
Systems clicking in BC
Desjardins and Lidster are bringing the same uptempo game that they are known for to British Columbia. Even in morning skate, Desjardins had the Canucks doing drills with a heavy focus on competition and games to keep things light and engaging. With one coach timing the drills, the white and blue teams competed against each other in a 3-on-0 passing and shooting drill on Eddie Lack. The white team lost and had to put in a few pushups on the ice, but it was all in good fun as everyone skated away with smiles.
"We're getting complete buy-in," said Lidster. "They're trying real hard. It's not rocket science. After a season like last year, a lot of them are struggling with confidence. That's the key thing for me. If you're confident in your game, you can play any system."
Among the holdovers from last season's struggling Canucks was another familiar face to the Texas Stars faithful: Glen Gulutzan.
"It's been an easy transition," said Gulutzan after morning skate yesterday. "It's good for me to see some of the things that they do that I didn't and vice versa. Usually it's not the systems that win but the execution. Every team in the league is playing a little bit differently but 80% of it is the same."
Gulutzan credited Desjardins with being an inclusive coach who is really good at bringing people together.
"He's done a remarkable job of that with this group: what he's implemented and done off-ice. Those are the things that bind teams together."
Desjardins and crew are 3-2-0 after last night's game and will stay in Dallas before heading to St. Louis and beyond on Thursday. The Stars will make two visits to Vancouver, one in December and one in March, but the Canucks will not return to American Airlines Center this year. Well, that is, barring playoffs. And knowing Coach Desjardins' teams, playoffs are probably a decent bet.
coaching dallas stars


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Plot to impeach Aliyu will fail, says Speaker
By Jide Orintunsin, Minna On Jun 5, 2013
• Gov. Babangida Aliyu
The Niger House of Assembly yesterday said it had not received any financial inducement to impeach Governor Babangida Aliyu.
It promised its loyalty to the governor, stressing that the plot to impeach Aliyu will fail.
The Presidency was said to have induced the Assembly with N1.9 billion to impeachment the governor.
It was learnt that the leadership of the ruling Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) and the Presidency were plotting to punish Aliyu for his role in the emergence of Rivers State Governor Rotimi Amaechi as the Chairman of Nigeria Governors' Forum (NGF) about two weeks ago.
The ruling party and the Presidency allegedly plotted the governor's removal and humiliate him as Chairman of the Northern States' Governors' Forum (NSGF).
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Fani-Kayode files counter-affidavit to estranged wife's…
House of Assembly Speaker Adamu Usman said yesterday the planned impeachment of the governor was inconceivable.
He said the Legislature has no cause to remove him.
Addressing reporters after an executive session of the Assembly, Usman said: "As far as the Niger State House of Assembly is concerned, no member has been approached either individually or collectively as regards the issue of impeaching the governor. Neither have we received or have been offered any amount to the tune of N70 million each to induce us towards proceeding with any impeachment process.
"At the executive session today (yesterday), all the members denied collecting any money and we promised our support to the governor. As the Speaker of this House, I enjoy the support of all the members and I can tell you that the entire 27 members are solidly behind our governor.
"The irony of it is that this move is coming when all can see that our governor is performing. No financial inducement can make this Assembly do what is wrong before God and man. Count us out of any impeachment move. The plan cannot work here in Niger State."
AliyuSpeaker
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i saw my previous post. it is a total mess. a true reflection of what is happening to me and also what's been happening to my heart.
too many thoughts and thinking had my brain totally burnt out for some long moments when time was turning to the late evening. by 6.15 pm, i had to sleep. i was too stretched already. and sleep was good. i woke up in a daze.
chok was right. i needed to do 'purpose driven life' again. to refocus. fight on, so it seems that it have to be.


Oscillatory Thoughts: Fraud in science: What's in a name?
Fraud in science: What's in a name?
So everyone's all atwitter about this NYT article, "Rampant Fraud Threat to China's Brisk Ascent".
I find it interesting that no one's been mentioning the feature in Nature a few years back about China's "identity crisis".
The NYT piece highlights a lot of issues in scientific (mis)conduct, but the Nature feature was far more fascinating in terms of how scientists can game the flaws in the scientific publishing industry.
At least 100,000 people share the name "Wang Tao", the China Daily said, citing the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences... China has 1,601 surnames in total. According to the new regulations, Arab numbers, foreign languages and symbols that do not belong to Chinese minority languages would all be banned.
But, as Nature pointed out, this isn't just a law enforcement issue, it's also an easy way to commit academic fraud.
Jia Wei, associate dean at the pharmacy school of Shanghai Jiao Tong University can remember hundreds of metabolic pathways by heart, but he gets confused by his graduate students' publications. Three of his students—Wang Xiao-yan, Wang Xiao-rong and Wang Xiao-xue... have completely different two-character given names in Chinese, but all publish under the abbreviated name X. Wang. "I really have a hard time sorting out who has published what," Jia sighs.
The [naming] problem is sufficiently widespread that some researchers have taken advantage of the ambiguity. Surgeon Liu Hui, who padded his CV with publications by another researcher who shared his surname and initial, rose to become an assistant dean at the prestigious Tsinghua University. But the discrepancies were noticed and he was dismissed by the university in March 2006.
As science becomes less WEIRD and more globalized these kinds of issues become more problematic.
Indians from the south traditionally do not have surnames. It is only when forced to comply with Western naming standards that they use their father's given name as a substitute. As a consequence, journal rules require them to publish research under the fathers' given names (with which we—Nalini, Jeevananthinee and Sujatha—also sign this Correspondence letter). Obviously, as young south Indian scientists making a contribution to science, we would prefer to be identified with our first names and not by our fathers' given names.
Naming issues also affect citation rankings.
On the one hand, it surprises me that a technological solution hasn't been widely instantiated to address this. On the other, this is obviously a complex issue and getting a wide array of publishers, databases, etc. all to cooperate and adopt the same standards would be a ridiculously impossible job. As my wife would tell me, database standards are not quick to get adopted. People are slow to change.
EDIT: Note my wife's comment (and correction to my assumption about what she would say) below.
Your wife would in fact tell you that it requires much more than a technological solution. Names, specifically authoritative names have stymied librarians for centuries. How do you assign an author to a work when he/she uses a pen name? Do you use the author's actual name or his pen name? What is the "authoritative" name of the person who wrote "Adventures of Huckleberry Fin", Mark Twain or Samuel Clemens? Where do you put the book in the library, under "T" or "C"? Technological solutions allow for multidimensional organization (the object can be in two places at once, under "T" and "C"), but they may not satisfy all of humanities naming needs. For example, we could (and do in the United States) assign each person a unique number, but names are for more than identification. Consider the South Indian women in the post above, who are required to use their father's names as their authoritative names when publishing. Not only is it inaccurate, but the women find it insulting not to be able to use their own names when signing their own work. In Germany, first names must be approved by government authorities and last names may only contain one hyphen (a law that was challenged and upheld in 2009). Suffice it to say, people tend to balk when external authorities regulate their names. These examples tend to suggest that names are much more than identifiers, they are identities and technological solutions tend to systematize what would otherwise be very personal.
So if you were reworking this from the ground up, how would you approach the scientific naming issue?
I suppose you could set up some sort of assymetric or symmetric cryptographic identity verification system. Public/private key pairs like those used for PGP (email authentication), and private keys like they do for SSL certificates (the things that verify the identity of a website that wants to have your credit card number). Individuals who want (and this is the key point here) to be identified in a certain domain, say science, register and are issued a public and private key. They use whatever human readable name they prefer in print/text, but when they publish (I guess this would only work for electronic publishing, but who doesn't now-a-days) they must also verify their identity by attaching a hash that can only be generated using the private key, but can be decoded using the public key.
Wonder how difficult that would be to implement on a wide scale?
I worked with a neuroscientist from latin america who had 5 names (typical in latin countries, instead of being, say, John Edward Smith, people there can be John Edward Michael Thomas Smith). He permutated his names to perform multiple submission to low-impact journals. It is amusing to find the same work in two different places by a " John Smith", then by an " Edward Michael Thomas" He actually succeeded in doing so, but he was trying to move his way up to stronger journals, not sure how he is handling that. A true sociopath in other respects of life, a horrible researcher. As an advice to young people: avoid shady people and researchers.
Wow, Anonymous, that's incredible. And yeah, good advice. The best thing a young scientist can do is work with someone they respect both scientifically and personally.
Yes, and I post anonymously because I'm yet to get my phd and working for two years with this guy cost me a lot of time and stress. My early research life was a nightmare, all because of this one person. He does worse things with data too: for example, he needed the weights of all animals, and simply made the numbers up (the animals were dead and he never kept track of weights). He had one good image of cell-recovery in the area under study, and he used to add that hemi-image to one from another animal, to show that the treatment worked on the site of the lesion only. And ask him any questions....all you get are accusations that you never read such and such papers that don't seem to exist. Neuroscience is growing a lot, and it attracts some bad people.
Young people, just never follow someone's word because they are senior to you, make sure you feel the right course is being taken.
I'm sorry to hear that... and that's very concerning. Have you thought about blowing the whistle on this and anonymously reporting him?


text:
Home World Middle East
Thousands of Palestinians Demonstrate to Mark 'Catastrophe'
in Middle East, World
Arab Israelis wave Palestinian flags during a rally commemorating Land Day on March 30, 2014 in the northern Arab-Israeli town of Arrabe. Photo: Ahmad Gharabli, AFP
Palestinians protested Wednesday for the annual commemoration of what they call the Nakba, or catastrophe, when hundreds of thousands were expelled or fled during the 1948 war surrounding the creation of Israel.
Thousands gathered at various locations along the volatile border fence between Israel and the Gaza Strip, while crowds also demonstrated in the occupied West Bank.
Protests and clashes in Gaza a year earlier, which coincided with the controversial move of the U.S. embassy to Israel to Jerusalem, had seen more than 60 Palestinians killed by Israeli fire but Wednesday's were smaller.
The clashes on Wednesday erupted along parts of the border fence, with the health ministry in Gaza reporting 65 people injured, including 16 with gunshot wounds.
Protesters largely avoided approaching the fence, an AFP journalist said.
The AFP journalist on the border saw a number of kites being floated across the border and a fire breaking out inside Israeli territory.
Angered Palestinians in Gaza have sometimes used kites with firebombs attached to them to set fires on the Israeli side of the fence.
Israel's military said around 10,000 "rioters and demonstrators" were along the Gaza fence.
"The rioters are setting tires on fire and hurling rocks," it said in a statement."
It said "troops are responding with riot dispersal means."
'Will to Return'
In the West Bank city of Ramallah, protesters held up giant paper keys to symbolize their will to return to the lands and homes they were expelled from or were forced to abandon, now located inside Israel.
Palestinians commemorate the Nakba every year.
More than 700,000 Palestinians fled or were expelled from their land during the 1948 war surrounding the creation of Israel.
Under international law, refugees who flee or are expelled from their homes during a war are guaranteed a "right of return," which was not granted following the 1948 war.
It's 71 years since the Nakba, when at least 750,000 Palestinians were forced out of their homes during the creation of the state of Israel.
This Christian Palestinian takes us through neighborhoods of East Jerusalem that have been destroyed to make way for Israeli settlers. pic.twitter.com/pYi5noJfzf
— AJ+ (@ajplus) May 15, 2019
This year's protests came two weeks after a deadly flare-up between Israel and Gaza militants which threatened to spill into a new war.
After two days a truce was reached under which Israel is meant to ease its blockade of the strip in exchange for calm, according to Hamas officials. Israel has not commented on the truce.
Bassem Naim, a senior Hamas figure, told AFP at a protest site east of Gaza City the "truce understandings played a role in controlling the demonstrations" on Wednesday.
Separately, there have also been regular protests and clashes along the Gaza border for more than a year.
At least 293 Palestinians have been killed by Israeli fire in Gaza since the protests began in March 2018.
The majority died from gunshot wounds sustained during the weekly protests, though others were killed in Israeli air strikes or by tank fire that Israeli officials claim was in response to violence from Gaza.
Violence peaked on May 14, 2018 when 62 Palestinians were killed by Israeli fire as tens of thousands approached the border.
A United Nations probe in February accused Israeli snipers of indiscriminately firing upon Palestinians including journalists, medics, handicapped people and children, resulting in possible crimes against humanity.
Israel strongly rejected the report.
Six Israelis have been killed in Gaza-related violence over the same time period.
UN Probe Accuses Israel of Possible Crimes Against Humanity
Nine in Ten Palestinians Distrust US Economic Plan: Poll
US Kicks Off Mideast Plan, With Palestinians Boycotting
Trump Officials: Palestinians Unable to Rule Themselves, Peace Plan 'Unworkable'
Israel Set for Second Election as Netanyahu Fails to Form Coalition
by Imogen Francis
UN Agency For Palestinians Rejects US Call to Dismantle It
Israelis, Palestinians Welcome Truce But Fear More Violence
North Korea is Facing 'Extreme Drought,' Raising Humanitarian Concerns
Nationwide Student Strike Begins in Brazil Over Bolsonaro's Budget Cuts


text:
- We had a plan. - A good plan.
The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel - Thank You and Good Night [S01E08]
https://yarn.co/yarn-clip/12cc7bb7-2808-448c-a1e1-f19c8980f26e
<<< << < 41.94 > >> >>> <<< << < 43.61 > >> >>>
#micdrop
Madam Secretary (2014) - S03E08 Breakout Capacity
Good thing we had a game plan.
It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia (2005) - S07E04 Sweet Dee Gets Audited
We had a plan. We had a plan.
Lost in Space (2018) - S01E10 Danger, Will Robinson
Wait. We had a plan.
A Series of Unfortunate Events (2017) - S02E03 Episode #2.3
Plan?
Baby Daddy (2012) - S01E02 Family
But like any good plan, I had a plan B,
Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult (1994)
- It's a good plan. - I've had better.
The Big Chill (1983) Comedy
that the good Lord had a plan.
The Dukes of Hazzard (1979) - S01E06 Swamp Molly
The boys had a good plan.
The Good Place (2016) - S01E04 Jason Mendoza
We just need a plan.
Parks and Recreation (2009) - S02E23 The Master Plan
We had a good relationship, right?
The Good Place (2016) S02E02 Dance Dance Resolution
Okay, a plan. We need a plan, but...
The O.C. (2003) - S04E04 Drama
I had a plan
Rio 2 (2014)
Calm down? We had a plan.
The Vampire Diaries (2009) - S01E01 Horror
I had a plan.
The Wire (2002) S01E06
Johnny had a plan.
We had a change of plan.
We had a plan, it changed
Devious Maids (2013) - S01E05 Drama
Flora had a plan.
LIVE BY NIGHT - OFFICIAL FINAL TRAILER [HD]
Will & Grace (1998) - S01E07 Where There's A Will, There's No Way
We had a whole Biblical thing planned.
Definitely, Maybe (2008)
I thought we had a plan.
The Office (2005) - S07E06 Costume Contest
We had plans for a third,
Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (1993) - S01E07 Adventure
- We had a deal. - No. We had a plan.
Shameless (2011) - S01E08 Drama
that's a good plan.
Freaks and Geeks (1999) - S01E01
It's a good plan.
Three Amigos (1986)


Pointed and rounded: Which one is the single blazon?. Vittorio Gifra, pointed and rounded shield and crystalline finish.
Riddle, Pointed and rounded, Azure, Bend, Bend sinister, Surmounted, Horse, Cross, Cross, Four, Outlined in sable, Two, Dragon, In saltire, Coat of arms, State of Georgia, State of Israel, State of Ukraine, Fess, Fleur de lis, Personal, Georgia, Gifra, Vittorio, Gules, Illuminated, Interpreted, Israel, Semi-circular, Menorah, Nimbed, Or, Paly, Pale, Pall, Argent, Without divisions, Civic, Rounded, Hurt, torteau, pellet, pomme and golpe, Hurt, Pomme, Sable, Saint George, Six, Vert, Over all, Riddle solution, Saltire and Freehand.


Global Climate Change, formally referred to as global warming, is the largest threat facing the long term survival of the human species. The leading authority on climate change is the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), a scientific intergovernmental body tasked with reviewing and assessing the most recent scientific, technical and socio-economic information produced worldwide relevant to the understanding of climate change. Although debates in the media still rage over the causes of climate change, today the majority of climate scientists believe that anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions (GHGs), of which carbon dioxide (CO2) is the best known, are building up in the atmosphere causing global temperatures to slowly rise. The continued rise of atmospheric GHGs (measured in parts per million [PPM] of CO2 equivalent) may have catastrophic consequences for earth and its inhabitants. While some people hold out hope that new government policy, new technology, and/or greater individual action will reverse the pattern of rising annual GHG emissions, others are less optimistic and believe that by the time humanity recognizes the true costs of climate change, it will be too late mitigate the consequences.
The IPCC's Fourth Assessment Report determined that atmospheric GHG emissions needed to stabilize at 450ppm in order to avoid a temperature rise of more than 2-2.4C. Atmospheric ppm are currently at 393 and are rising at a rate of about 2 ppm per year. In order to stabilize at 450 ppm, the developed world would need to reduce its emissions by 25-40% by 2020 and 80-90% by 2050 along with significant reductions in the emissions growth rate of developing countries 1. Only a handful of countries (all of them in Europe) have achieved any reduction in annual GHG emissions despite promises to do so going back to the 1997 Kyoto Protocol.2 As a result, there is no evidence on which to reasonably conclude that atmospheric GHGs will be stabilized at 450ppm.
1. IPCC (2007). "IPCC Fourth Assessment Report: Climate Change 2007 (AR4)". Cambridge, United Kingdom and New York, NY, USA.: Cambridge University Press.
2 The Guardian, World carbon dioxide emissions data by country: China speeds ahead of the rest. (31/1/11).
Developing countries such as China and India are growing rapidly and causing massive increases in global GHG emissions through fossil fuel use and deforestation. It took developed countries 100s of years to create a standard of living high enough for an environmental movement to develop. It is more likely than not that developing countries will continue to increase their annual emissions for decades, greatly eclipsing any potential reductions in the developed world. According to Joseph Romm, former US assistant secretary for energy efficiency and renewable energy, "China's growth in emissions could erode all other countries' efforts to stabilize the world's temperature" 1. As a result, atmospheric GHGs will continue to increase, causing greater climate change.
1. Romm, Joseph, 'How Copenhagen can succeed where Kyoto failed', Foreign Policy, June 18, 2009.
Rising countries, such as India, China, and Brazil, are adopting more efficient technologies than are currently in use in much of the world. While the developing world is contributing to net GHG emission growth, their GHG per person is still far below that of a developed country. And, as a result of the adoption of newer technologies, it is unlikely that their GHG per person will ever equal that found in the developed world. If reductions can be made in the developed world, where it is a fact that the economic resources exist to do so, then net emissions can be stabilized even while emissions in the developing world continue to grow.
The Kyoto Protocol failed to reduce global GHG emissions and in the midst of an economic crisis, world leaders were unable to even agree to a replacement treaty when it expired. There is no meaningful global emissions reduction treaty ready for ratification and no reason to be optimistic that one is forthcoming. The developing world believes it has a legitimate right to expand economically without emissions caps because the rich world is responsible for the vast majority of emissions over the last 200 years and per capita emissions in developing countries are still far lower than in the developed world. As such, developing countries will only agree to a global accord that pays for their emissions reductions/abatement. However, the developed world is unwilling to transfer wealth in exchange for a right to emit, particularly at a time when so many have large budget deficits 1. Given that the growth of annual emissions is being driven by developing countries, many developed countries (like the US) believe that any treaty that does not include developing countries (particularly China) would be fruitless.
1. The Economist, 'A bad climate for development', 17th September 2009.
-glaciers, ice sheets, and perma frost will continue to melt. This will increase water levels, release more GHGs (methane, which is twenty times more powerful as a greenhouse gas than CO2 and CO2), and reflect less heat back into the atmosphere exacerbating climate change1.
-the oceans (which are a natural carbon sink) are becoming increasingly acidic which will significantly damage ecosystems such as coral reefs. Additionally, changes in the chemistry of the ocean could affect the amount of CO2 it can absorb and process annually.
-there will be increasing incidents of extreme weather such as hurricanes, floods, and record high/low temperatures. Extreme weather can destroy ecosystems that capture CO2 such as forests and peat bogs leading to less natural CO2 absorption.
These events will accelerate climate change making it more difficult for humans to reduce GHG ppms to a sustainable level. Once average temperatures are above 2.5C, events will be triggered that will be irreversible and it will take 1000s of years of lower GHG emissions for the earth to return to normal 2.
2. Wikipedia, "Climate Change Feedback". Retrieved 2011-08-08.
Carbon trading systems may have the effect of slowing the rise in CO2 emissions, and possibly even creating a fall. However this will not solve the problem as changes are already occurring and there may be no way to stop feedback that creates more emissions.
All the conclusions about the effects of rising atmospheric GHGs are based on computerized climate models. Even those that develop and use the models admit that the models are not nearly complex enough to be 100% accurate. Climate science is incredibly complicated and different models sometimes produce vastly different results 1.Increased carbon dioxide will increase plant life which may mitigate other damages of climate change and protect species currently considered threatened by climate change. Therefore, it is far too early to conclude that humanity is going to be destroyed. The earth's climate is continuously changing, with or without anthropogenic effects, and life has always found a way to continue.
1. Lemonick, Michael D., 'How much can we really trust climate models to tell us about the future?', 18th january 2011.
While climate models may be imperfect they are the best tool presently available to predict the future. Most predict dire consequences if GHGs continue to rise through the 21st century, which is what seems most likely.
1. Bradsher, Keith. "China Outpaces U.S. in Cleaner Coal-Fired Plants.", New York Times Published: May 10, 2009.
Technological improvements will almost certainly be developed for those who can afford them (as most technology is). However, climate change will have the greatest effect on poor countries that cannot afford mitigation. Potentially, being able to protect the wealthy does not mean that we are not too late on global climate change.
Idso, Craig D. and Sherwood B. Idso "Carbon Dioxide and Earth's Future: Pursuing the Prudent Path". Retrieved 2011-07-26.
IPCC (2007). "IPCC Fourth Assessment Report: Climate Change 2007 (AR4)". Cambridge, United Kingdom and New York, NY, USA.: Cambridge University Press. Retrieved 2011-07-25.
IPCC (2000). 1.5. Why New IPCC Emissions Scenarios? In: Chapter 1: Background and Overview. In: IPCC Special Report on Emissions Scenarios (Nakicenovic, N. and R. Swart, Eds.). Print version: Cambridge University Press, UK. This version: IPCC website. Retrieved 2011-07-25.
The Guardian, World carbon dioxide emissions data by country: China speeds ahead of the rest. (31/1/11), Retrieved 2011-08-08.
Wikipedia, "IPCC Fourth Assessment Report". Retrieved 2011-07-25.
Wikipedia, "Climate Change Feedback". Retrieved 2011-08-08.
Wikipedia, List of Countries by Carbon Dioxide Emissions. Retrieved 2011-08-08.
This House would privatize the supply of water.
This house would tax aviation fuel.


From SCDigest's On-Target E-Magazine. SCDigest Editorial. (Distribution/Materials Handling Story. or to pay a third-party logistics provider to do so.BARD Administration Magazine on. At this time the NLS distribution model provides. Network libraries are encouraged to work with institutions to meet.Diabetes Forecast® is the Healthy Living Magazine created for you by the. How Long Do They Take to Work on Diabetes. Type 2 Medications: How Long Do They.Magazine web editor Brooke. Epidemiologists and people working in public health have been doing this work. it would just change the social distribution.
Writing occasionally (not too often) for your own magazine is also a good idea.
Community Dashboard Random Article About Us Categories Recent Changes.MagazineDistribution.org is a service by P.A.I.N. Distribution Company for the magazine industry in the U.S.A.How to Create a Distribution Business Model. Small distribution business can reach international scale quickly through outsourcing. How Product Distributors Work.Money Lifestyle Entertainment Adventure Animals Podcasts Video Quizzes.Teaching with the Library of Congress Recent Posts. From the LOC. Creativity at Work. Links to external Internet sites on Library of Congress Web pages do. Amway is a world-wide leader in health, beauty, and an outstanding business opportunity for Independent Business Owners. Learn more about Amway today.Amway is a world-wide leader in health, beauty, and an outstanding business opportunity for Independent Business Owners. Learn more about Amway United States today.
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Magazine Advertising - Trade Secrets. The reason is the magazine distribution game is changing. These action statements really do work.What Are the Benefits of Magazine Advertising?. such as a magazine's readership and distribution stats. How Much Does Magazine Advertising Cost?.
Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 422,807 times.
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text:
Five arrested after drug bust in Virginia home
On behalf of The Collins Law Firm, P.C. | May 1, 2014 | Drug Charges
When it comes to criminal allegations, some crimes carry harsher penalties than others. Drug manufacturing, drug possession and drug distribution charges can all lead to serious consequences, especially for young people with their whole lives ahead of them. This is why a detailed investigation and a defense strategy are important. This could help them reduce the impact allegations or convictions have on their future, such as their personal and professional life.
Recently, local authorities and the Blue Ridge Narcotics and Gang Task Force received a call reporting a suspicious person at a residence in a Madison County subdivision. Officers allegedly detected a strong odor of marijuana coming from the residence, which led to officers obtaining a search warrant so they could begin searching the residence.
The search led to the seizure of approximately 1,200 doses of heroin, one ounce of ecstasy as well as marijuana. Three men and two women were arrested at the scene and their ages ranged from 19 to 36-year-old. All of those arrested are being charged with possession with the intent to distribute heroin, which is a schedule II drug.
The Fourth Amendment protects every citizen from unreasonable search and seizure by the government. When it comes to searching a person's residence, where a person has a legitimate expectation of privacy, an officer is only allowed to search the property under certain circumstances.
In most cases, an officer must have a valid search warrant, a valid arrest warrant or probable cause to believe that a crime has been committed. A valid warrant must be supported by a sworn statement by a law enforcement official in front of a neutral judge or magistrate. Probable cause will exist when the facts and circumstances known by the officer will provide a reasonably trustworthy basis for him to believe that a crime is about to take place or has already taken place.
Those facing drug charges are entitled to a defense. This could mean providing evidence that a search, seizure or arrest were invalid. Any evidence found during an invalid search may be suppressed unless the court finds the search reasonable under the circumstances. Furthermore, if the defendant has a clean criminal history that could be used to mitigate the charges or even have some of them dropped. Lastly, a plea bargain could result in reduced or dropped charges.
No matter the type of charge or severity of the consequences, those accused of a drug charge should seek to construct a defense. Seeking advice and guidance will ensure that they are aware of their situation, possible outcomes and best legal route.
Source: NBC 29, "UPDATE: 5 Charged after Madison County Drug Bust," April 24, 2014


text:
Q: Perl DBI DBD::mysql get the databases name from mysql server I have a production server that creates different databases everyday in a MySql
server.
i need to write a perl script that would run at the end of the day
and do the following.
connect to the mysql server and get the list of all the names of the databases
it has. then connect to each of them and check the data that was stored.
the only thing i wasn't able to do with DBI and DBD::mysql
was read the database names from the mysql server.
i wasn't able to find any DBI function that would work without connecting to a
database first.
any help/example/URL would be very helpful :-)

A: Try using INFORMATION_SCHEMA database - that database name always exists and thus can be hard-coded into DBI.
To be more specific, the equivalent to SHOW DATABASES is:
SELECT SCHEMA_NAME AS `Database`
FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.SCHEMATA

A: use DBI;
use strict;
use warnings;
my $dbh = DBI->connect('dbi:mysql:information_schema', $ENV{'USER'}, $ENV{'PASSWD'}, { 'RaiseError' => 1 } );
my $databases = $dbh->selectcol_arrayref('show databases');

use Data::Dumper;
print Dumper $databases;
__END__
$VAR1 = [
      'information_schema',
      'mysql',
      'your_database_1',
      'your_database_2'
    ];

Only databases authorized to the user you connect with will be shown.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


I read this Washingon Post article about groups that are trying to encourage play in "workaholic" adults. I'm curious if anything is known on the psychological effects of taking playful breaks at work.
From personal experience, taking playful breaks seems to improve my productivity and resistance to distractions. On the other hand, maybe taking playful breaks makes work seem even more drab by comparison, lessening motivation?
Building on @caseyr547's answer, and especially the second link in the first reply to your comment, yes!
Over the past decade, there have been numerous claims in the popular media relating to having fun at work, touting a plethora of benefits for both individuals and organisations that have to date not been empirically investigated. Thus far, any research related to fun in the workplace has often been indiscriminate with its use of terms, interspersing fun with humour and play, thus adding confusion to an already inadequately defined construct. The aim of this research is two fold: to develop a more comprehensive understanding of the construct to differentiate and define fun in a work context, and to measure the perceived impact of having fun in the workplace. In order to locate fun as a unique construct, literature related to fun, humour and play/playfulness was reviewed and positioned in a nomological net utilising a three phase framework consisting of presage, process and product (3P). Four studies in this research program investigated the domain of fun activities in the workplace, the underlying structure of the construct, the process of having fun and the perceived impact of fun specifically in relation to job satisfaction, stress reduction, effectiveness and workplace relationships. Results identified a domain of 15 distinct fun activities. Using multidimensional scaling, an underlying structure of four neighbourhood clusters (humour and play, informal socialising, formal socialising and organisational activities) and two dimensions (contextual connections with others and activity structure and intensity) were identified. The investigation of the process of fun was conducted by examining case vignettes using the 3P framework. Results suggest the experience of fun at work is activity based, with an emotionally qualitative dimension that is highly socially interactive and engaging. The organisational context for fun appears to be embodied in supportive management and colleagues, positive team dynamics and a non stressed environment. The participant experiencing the fun is usually in the role of contributor rather than observer, is highly engaged, experiencing amusement, laughter, flow, social connection and as an outcome, an increase in positive mood. While humour and play contribute to the process of fun, fun appears to be a uniquely distinct construct. Finally, the present results suggest the perceived impact of having fun at work, while positive, was not reported globally to the extent suggested in the popular press. The most significant outcome of having fun was the reporting of improved positive mood after the fun event, with the related cascading organisational effects discussed. Complimentary to this, having fun at work was perceived to positively influence workplace relationships to a moderate-high degree, contribute to managing stress to a moderate degree, improved job satisfaction to moderate degree and was reported to have a little more than neutral, direct impact on workplace effectiveness. These outcomes must however be examined in the context of results, suggesting not only are different types of fun activities enjoyed more, but different types of activities are highly salient in relation to the particular organisational variable measured. Results of this series of studies have provided a revised nomological net that can be used in further research to define the construct of fun in a workplace context. Supplementary to this, outcomes suggest having fun at work has positive impacts for both individuals and workplaces and therefore further investigation, at multiple organisational levels is required, ranging from individual disposition in relation to fun, to the effects of fun on workplace culture.
In summary, @what is right to be concerned about the definition of "playful break". The particular kind of fun activity in question seems to moderate the effects quite a bit. Popular media seems to have over-hyped the effects somewhat. Still, overall, fun is indeed fun – i.e., the behavior affects affect and cognition. It may also improve coworker relations, reduce stress, and make people happier with and better at their jobs...but these results may be too subjective to trust on their own, and deserve replication and reexamination.
Cook, K. (2009). Fun at Work: Construct Definition and Perceived Impact in the Workplace. (Doctoral dissertation.) Griffith University. Retrieved from https://www120.secure.griffith.edu.au/rch/file/16034620-6834-02f5-2d07-79df62b21e6c/1/02Whole.pdf.
Leisure at work is an important concept in the new psychological ideal of holistic employee treatment. It can work really well or really badly. If you love your job and your work load includes things considered leisure than you will be a psychologically more healthy individual. Those in the tourism industry or musicians among others can have such experiences. However for most people are working at an occupation where they derive little or no pleasure. Some originally enjoyed but have since lost the thrill.
People just burn out. Companies noticed this and have created better workplaces where productivity is increased by reducing stress. When the environment is less stressful and leisure is involved people can develop a positive association with the workplace. As people become more invested emotionally in the company the sense of family is increased and it is easier for people to work toward otherwise mundane goals. There are many different ways to reduce stress some active some passive. Food, entertainment, exercise, flex time, spirituality and self-reflection reduce stress. Companies and employees have to work together to find some holistic approach which works best. For instance it would be difficult to justify a company gym when your not already providing good health coverage or a day care when you allow no maternity leave.
Employers can use leisure time at work as a noose. At one of my previous jobs my boss knew that providing a holistic environment looked good to investors. He bought a big screen tv and ps3. He purchased video games he liked and it was primarily for his use. He tended to yell frequently and during one of his rants he accused someone of abusing the tv which they had not used at all. This environment was not healthy even though play was encouraged it was also punished.
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged motivation performance io-psychology or ask your own question.
Does individual work performance follow a Paretian distribution?


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Internet of Things gets boost with PTC acquisition of ThingWorx
In February 2011—long before the term "Internet of Things" became a hot business buzzword—Safeguard Scientifics saw potential in ThingWorx, the first application platform that lets…
ThingWorx Series C Financing Highlights Growth of M2M App Development
One opportunity that has arisen from the proliferation of mobile devices, and especially smart devices, is developing applications for the connected world. The number of…
Social Media and Interactivity Driving Brand Engagement
Sunday's Super Bowl was the most-watched event in the history of television, but more telling than the number of viewers was the way in which…
How Smart TV Advertising Will Change the Way You Watch Television
All advertisers have the TV in mind when it comes to connecting with consumers, and not just through your typical Super Bowl advertisement. Television will…
ThingWorx and the Connected Platform: Capitalizing on "Big Data"
When a freak earthquake rocked the Northeast in August, citizens of New York City reported reading tweets about the quake before feeling its effects. In…
The Internet of Things Making Headlines
Last week, we announced that we provided $5 million in a Series B financing for ThingWorx, a disruptive technology that revolutionizes how people, systems and…
Swap Movement Comes of Age
First there was e-commerce, then online auctions, and then online classifieds for buying and selling used items. Now there's an increasing demand for online trading,…
Fox Business Feature on Swaptree
Jeff Bennett, newly appointed CEO at Safeguard Scientifics' technology partner company Swaptree, was recently featured on FOX Business to talk about the "swap movement." Jeff…


JAKARTA - As a form of PALYJA's concern and social responsibility in the field of education and health, PT PAM Lyonnaise Jaya (PALYJA) held an event with elementary school students to learn the importance of washing hands and having a clean and healthy lifestyle since early stage.
Based on information from the PALYJA press release on palyja.co.id (31/10), the event was held on October 15 to commemorate the World Handwashing with Soap Day on that date. The event is filled with a variety of exciting activities such as colouring competitions, education of correct hand washing, waste segregation education and discussion about health and storytelling.
The event is in collaboration with SD Negeri 15 Karet Tengsin Central Jakarta, Puri Cinere Hospital, Ciliwung Care Community and Children's Storytelling. The purpose of this activity is to raise awareness of the importance of making simple behavioural changes such as washing hands with soap and the importance of education about waste segregation (organic/inorganic) for environmental sustainability.
This is in line with the four focuses of Corporate Social Responsibilities (CSR) of PALYJA, namely: Health & Education, Humanitarian Aid, Environmental Conservation and Water For All.
The contribution of PALYJA is expected to bring benefits for students and school teachers in Karet Tengsin neighbourhood, Central Jakarta, and can help improve the health of children and communities around the PALYJA service area.


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Q: Django modeling with filmography I'm still a beginner in django, and I'm working on a small project.
Lets say I have a list full of actors/actresses along what films they've been in. I also have another list of films with specific details of the film such as date of release, casts, credits etc.
The main goal of the app is to be able to search a specific person and pull up the details of all their films.
So for the models right now I have:
class Person(models.Model):
      name = models.TextField()

class Film(models.Model):
     name = models.TextField()
     year = models.IntegerField

The Film model will have a lot more information, but I'm not exactly sure how to link the two. For example I want a user to be able type in "Tom Hanks" and then have the details for his 5 most recent movies displayed.
So for the Person model should I add some field that has a list of their films as foreign key somehow, or is there a better way?
Thanks for the help.

A: models.py
class Person(models.Model):
   name = models.TextField()

class Film(models.Model):
   name = models.TextField()
   year = models.IntegerField()
   actors = models.ManyToManyField('Person')

and then access the film actors using the following command
#first get the film from db
f = Film.objects.all()[0] #get the first Film entry
actors = f.actors.all()


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Finding a New York Psychologist has never been easier. Just peruse the directory below to find a Psychologist in Malone, New York (NY). Are you a Psychologist? Join our directory of Psychologists in Malone today and get connected with cancer patients, survivors and supporters who might need your assistance.


text:
5 biggest state tuition hikes
Average in-state tuition for 2011-12: $9,428
Total increase: 17%
Arizona's public universities have been raising tuition to make up for budget cuts for several years now.
Tuition at the University of Arizona, which had been comparatively low as recently as 2007, has risen 82% since then to an above-average $9,300.
NEXT: Georgia
Source: Collegedata.com and the College Board.
Last updated October 26 2011: 8:05 PM ET
More personal finance
10 most affordable colleges
These 10 large colleges have some of the smallest overall student costs in the nation, according to a new database from the Department of Education.
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How I saved $50,000 in college costs


NEW YORK (GenomeWeb News) – Nanosphere reported after the close of the market Wednesday that its full-year revenues more than doubled and it trimmed its annual loss.
NEW YORK (GenomeWeb News) – Carl Hull is leaving Hologic earlier than planned, the company announced after the close of the market on Tuesday.
NEW YORK (GenomeWeb News) – SeraCare Life Sciences announced late on Thursday a reorganization of its business after selling off certain segments.
NEW YORK (GenomeWeb News) – A day after its chairman's re-election was blocked and its CEO resigned, Genetic Technologies named a new chairman and acting CEO today.
NEW YORK (GenomeWeb News) – Quest Diagnostics today said that it has launched a reorganization of the firm that includes the creation of two new business groups and the elimination of approximately 400 to 600 management positions.
NEW YORK (GenomeWeb News) – UK miniaturized mass spectrometry platform development company Microsaic Systems today announced that revenues more than doubled year over year during the first half of 2012.
The company also announced the appointment of Colin Jump as its new CEO.
NEW YORK (GenomeWeb News) – Hologic provided an update on its pending $3.7 billion acquisition of Gen-Probe after the close of the market on Wednesday, saying the deal is expected to be completed on or about Aug.
NEW YORK (GenomeWeb News) – Accelr8 today announced that it has received shareholder approval, met all closing conditions, and completed a transaction that will bring in a $35 million investment.
By a GenomeWeb staff reporter NEW YORK (GenomeWeb News) – Accelr8 today announced an investment group plans to invest up to $35 million into the company to support further development and commercialization of its BACcel platform.


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Улица Це́нтралтиргус () расположена в Латгальском предместье города Риги, в историческом районе Московский форштадт, рядом с Центральным рынком. Пролегает по берегу городского канала (вдоль так называемого Карлова бассейна), по другую сторону которого расположен городской автовокзал. Ведёт в юго-западном направлении от улицы Прагас до улицы Маскавас, с другими улицами не пересекается.

История

Улица Централтиргус появилась в начале 1930-х годов, после постройки корпусов Центрального рынка (, открыт в 1930), в честь которого и получила своё название. Оно было официально утверждено в 1932 году. Первоначально улица Централтиргус начиналась от улицы Гоголя; в последующем участок между улицами Гоголя и Прагас стал частью территории рынка.

В годы немецкой оккупации (1941—1944) улица именовалась Zentralmarktstraße. В 1950 году была переименована в улицу Колхозниеку ( — дословно улица Колхозников), поскольку и сам рынок в 1949 году стал называться «колхозным». Первоначальное название улицы было восстановлено в 1990 году.

Транспорт
Длина улицы Централтиргус составляет . По улице на всём протяжении проходит двухпутная трамвайная линия, используемая несколькими маршрутами. Имеется остановка «Centrāltirgus», являющаяся для маршрутов № 2 и 10 конечной.

Проезжая часть улицы асфальтирована, зона трамвайной линии замощена булыжником. Разрешено движение в обоих направлениях.

Примечательные объекты
Все здания с адресами по улице Централтиргус относятся к Центральному рынку. В первую очередь это дом № 1 («большой», мясной павильон) и дом № 3, корпуса с 1 по 4 — остальные крупные павильоны рынка, являющиеся единым охраняемым памятником архитектуры государственного значения. Кроме того, к улице относится также несколько более мелких зданий.

На берегу Карлова бассейна вдоль улицы был устроен причал, игравший важную роль для доставки товаров на рынок водным путём. Посредством туннелей, проходящих под улицей Централтиргус, причал был соединён с подземными хранилищами рынка. В настоящее время бассейн отгорожен от бывшего причала высоким парапетом, а доставка товаров к тем же туннелям производится автомобильным транспортом, спускающимся от проезжей части по пандусам.

Примечания

Улицы Московского форштадта

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
icpam@asu.edu
Department of Social & Behavioral Sciences, MC 3051 Arizona State University P.O. Box 37100, 4701 W. Thunderbird Road Phoenix
School of Social and Behavioral Sciences
Faculty, WEST Campus, Mailcode 3051
Paul Miller is an associate professor of psychology in New College's School of Social and Behavioral Sciences. He received a doctorate in educational psychology in 1984 from the University of Texas where he was honored with the Ben Futcher Award for dissertation excellence. He earned his first master's degree in school psychology from North Carolina State University in 1974 and a second master's degree in program evaluation from the University of Texas in 1980. His bachelor's degree in psychology was awarded by St. Vincent College in Latrobe, Penn.
Miller came to the Psychology Department at ASU in 1985, as a National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) Postdoctoral Research Fellow, to conduct research on the socialization of children's empathy and prosocial behavior. Upon completing this fellowship, he was granted a research fellowship in 1987 through a National Institute of Mental Health Training Grant to the Prevention Research Center to study the socialization of children's coping with divorce-related stressful events. He joined the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences in the New College of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences on the West campus of ASU in 1988.
Miller has conducted research on the socialization of empathy and coping in children and the relation of empathy to moral reasoning in children. His research has focused on socialization processes that facilitate children's learning of strategies for coping with stressful life events, such as divorce, interparental conflict, parental job loss and natural disasters. As an Investigator on a NIMH-funded grant on "Child and Family Adaptation to Parental Job Loss," he also has studied cross-cultural differences in coping socialization processes. His current research focuses on the influence of personality and past experiences on individuals' cognitive processing of information in everyday stressful event scenes, such as natural disasters, police victimization, child bullying, child distress and family conflict.
Miller is widely published, and his work on the socialization of empathy and the relation of empathy to moral reasoning in children has appeared in major developmental journals such as Developmental Psychology, Child Development, and Merrill-Palmer Quarterly. He has also appeared within the pages of the Psychological Bulletin, Journal of Applied Developmental Psychology, Qualitative Psychology, and the Journal of Child and Family Studies. His current publications have focused on maternal-child communication patterns that affect children's recall and use of suggested coping strategies for dealing with interparental conflict and family and child coping in the context of natural disasters, specifically wildfires and tornados.
His areas of teaching specialization include developmental psychology, social development, stress and coping, and developmental psychopathology. As a licensed psychologist in the state of Arizona, Miller directs the undergraduate internship program at ASU's West campus in which psychology majors receive practical work experiences in mental health, social service, and educational agencies across the metro-Phoenix area.
Ph.D. Educational Psychology, University of Texas 1984
M.S. School Psychology, North Carolina State University 1974
M.A. Program Evaluation, University of Texas 1980
B.S. Psychology, St. Vincent College, Latrobe, PA
Dr. Miller has conducted research on the socialization of empathy and coping in children and the relation of empathy to moral reasoning in children. His research has focused on socialization processes that facilitate children's learning of strategies for coping with stressful life events, such as divorce, interparental conflict, parental job loss and natural disasters. As an Investigator on a NIMH-funded grant on "Child and Family Adaptation to Parental Job Loss," he also has studied cross-cultural differences in coping socialization processes. His current research focuses on the influence of personality and past experiences on individuals' cognitive processing of information in everyday stressful event scenes, such as natural disasters, police victimization, child bullying, child distress, and family conflict.
Dr. Miller is widely published, and his work on the socialization of empathy and the relation of empathy to moral reasoning in children has appeared in major developmental journals such as Developmental Psychology, Child Development, and Merrill-Palmer Quarterly. He has also appeared within the pages of the Psychological Bulletin, Journal of Applied Developmental Psychology, Qualitative Psychology, and the Journal of Child and Family Studies. His current publications have focused on maternal-child communication patterns that affect children's recall and use of suggested coping strategies for dealing with interparental conflict and family and child coping in the context of natural disasters, specifically wildfires and tornados.
Miller, P. A., Beard, R., & Lloyd, C. (2016, August 15). Preadolescents' coping goals and strategies in response to postdivorce interparental conflict. Journal of Qualitative Psychology. Advance online publication. DOI http://dx.doi.org.ezproxy1.lib.asu.edu/10.1037/qup0000067
Carlson, J.M., & Miller, P.A. (Accepted) Family burden, child disability, and the adjustment of mothers caring for children with epilepsy: Role of social support and coping. Epilepsy and Behavior.
Miller, P.A., & Tao, C., (Invited Chapter, submitted). Classroom intervention with young children after a tornado disaster. In J. Szente (Ed.). Assisting Children Caught in Human Crises and Environmental Disasters, New York, NY: Springer.
Tao, C., Miller, P.A., & Gao, J. (Invited Chapter, submitted). Coping with Parents' Work Migration in China: Left-behind Children's Stress and Adjustment. J. Szente (Ed.). Assisting Children Caught in Human Crises and Environmental Disasters, New York. NY: Springer
Miller, P.A., Kliewer, W., & Partch, J. Socialization of children's recall and use of strategies for coping with interparental conflict. Child and Family Studies (2009).
PSY 593 Applied Project
PSY 399 Supervised Research
PSY 492 Honors Directed Study
PSY 493 Honors Thesis
PSY 499 Individualized Instruction
PSY 592 Research
PSY 599 Thesis
PSY 484 Internship
PSY 494 Special Topics
PSY 465 Psychology of Stress & Coping
PSY 595 Continuing Registration
PSY 580 Practicum
Tao, C. , van Huisstede, L., Maldonado, S., Berry, M., & Miller, P.A. Family History Predictors of Individuals Attention to Family and Social-related Stressors. Western Psychological Association (Nov 2012).
Bearden, C., Mintert, J. S., & Miller, P.A.., Sweiss, J. Trauma and Victimization Effects on Individuals'Cognitive Processing of Threat and Victim Stimuli. Western Psychological Association, San Francisco, CA (Dec 2011).
Sweiss, J., & Miller, P.A..,. Predicting College Success from Students' Perceptions of School and Home Predictors. Western Psychological Association, San Francisco, CA (Dec 2011).
Sweiss, J., Rylatt, D., Noss, L., Terrell, J. & Miller, P. A.,. The Impact of Learning Style Preferences on Encoding Social Information. Western Psychological Association, San Francisco, CA (Dec 2011).
Herzhaft, C., Noss, L., Miller, P.A., Mintert, J.S.,. Information Processing by Individuals Temperamentally-based Sensory Orienting Sensitivity. Western Psychological Association, San Francisco, CA (Dec 2011).
Mintert, J.S., Bearden, C., Miller, P.A., Terrell, H.,. Visual Processing by Anxious Individuals of Victim and Threat Cues in Stressful Scenes. Western Psychological Association, San Francisco, CA (Dec 2011).
Mintert, J.S., Miller, P.A., Bearden, C., Herzhaft, C. The Effect of Bullying History Affects Victims' Gaze Patterns in Bullying Scenes. Western Psychological Association, San Francisco, CA (Dec 2011).
Miller, P., Bollom, M., Terrell, H. & Rylatt, D.,. Do Optimists See it Differently? Optimism and Cognitive Information Processing of Social Events. Western Psychological Association, San Francisco, CA (Dec 2011).
Miller, P., Herzhaft, C., Sweiss, J., & Bollom, M.,. Empathic Influences on Encoding of Threat or Victim Information in Stressful Events. Western Psychological Association, San Francisco, CA (Dec 2011).
Miller, P.A., Mintert, J.S., Sweiss, J., Savage, N. & Risko, E., (2011, April). Cognitive information processing of everyday stressful scenes by empathic individuals. Western Psychological Association, Los Angeles, CA (Apr 2011).
Mintert, J.S., Miller, P.A., Savage, N., Sweiss, J, & Risko, E. First-stage visual processing of stressful scenes in anxious individuals. Western Psychological Association, Los Angeles, CA (Apr 2011).
Zamora, A., Miller, P.A., Roberts, N. A., Burleson, M., Tinsley, B.J., Weber, D.J., Pugliese, J.A., & Bernal, A.M. Parents' Socialization of Children's Coping During Natural Disasters: Similarities and Differences Across Wildfires and Tornados. Biennial Meeting of the Society for Research in Child Development, Denver, CO (Apr 2009).
Miller, Paul, Campbell, Tiffany, Ayers, Tim, Flores, Antoinette, Jeffress, Lauren, Chow, Wai-Ying, Jones, Sara. Consistency Between Parents' Self-reported and Observed Coping Socialization Practices. Western Psychological Association
Miller, Paul, Scott, Angela, Ayers, Tim. Consistency Between Children's Self-reported and Interview-based Threat Appraisals. Western Psychological Association
Interim Associate Director, School of Social and Behavioral Sciences (2016-2017)
Director, Undergraduate Internship Program (2005 - Present)
Psychology Program Learning Outcomes Assessment (2005-Present)
Chair, Faculty Assembly, New College of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences (2010- Present)
ASU ACETS Course Articulation for Psychology West Campus Representative, Member (2009 - Present)
ASU University Standards Committee, Member (2013 - 2015)
Society for Research in Child Development, Reviewer (2010 - Present)
ACETs West Campus Psychology Representative, Evaluate transfer credit equivalencies for psychology courses (2010 - Present)
ASU Psychology Coordinating Committee, Member (2009 - 2014)
Division Faculty Meetings, attended regularly (2009 - Present)
Early Childhood Research Quarterly, ad hoc reviewer (2009 - Present)
J of Applied Social Psychology, reviewer (2009 - Present)
Journal of Anxiety, Stress & Coping, Reviewer (2009 - Present)
Journal of Applied Social Psychology, Reviewer (2009 - Present)
Psychology Articulation Task Force-Statewide group, West Campus Representative (2008 - Present)
Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues, Conference Program Reviewer (2008 - Present)
Child Development, Reviewer (2007 - Present)
Faculty Senate-Executive Senate, Member (2007 - 2009)
Crossorads of Childhood Conference Committee (X), Member, Presenter, Host (2006 - 2010)
Expert Speaker Bureau, consultant (2006 - Present)
Learning Outcomes Assessment, Chair, Psychology Program (2006 - Present)Crossroads of Childhood-X, Member of Planning Committee, Host/Emcee, Workshop Presenter (2005 - Present)
J. of Orthopsychiatry, Reviewer (2005 - Present)
Society for Research in Child Development, Revierwer (2011 - 2012)
Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues- American Psychological Association, Reviewer (2011 - 2011)
Chair, Academic Program Review (2008 - 2011)
Crossroads of Childhood, Planning Committee, Coordinator, Host and Workshop Presenter (1994 - 2008)
Faculty Senate, Senator Representing Social & Behavioral Sciences Department (2006 - 2008)
Coping with Stressful Events in Children and Adults
Stress and Emotion


text:
Anton Wranitzky (né le  à Neureisch (aujourd'hui Nová Říše) en margraviat de Moravie et mort le  à Vienne) est un compositeur et violoniste morave. Il est le frère cadet de Paul Wranitzky.

Biographie
Il étudia la composition à Vienne avec Albrechtsberger, Haydn et Mozart avant de rentrer au service du prince Lobkowitz, futur mécène de Beethoven, puis de devenir son maître de chapelle en 1797. À cette occasion, il rachète au prince Lobkowitz le violon de Jakob Stainer ayant appartenu à W.A Mozart le .

En 1799, il participe à la première représentation de La Création de Haydn.

En 1814, il devient directeur du Theater an der Wien.

En , en même temps que la symphonie Eroica, il effectue la première exécution du Triple concerto de Beethoven avec Beethoven au piano et Antonín Kraft au violoncelle.

Il est l'un des fondateurs de l'école viennoise du violon et a entre autres pour élève Ignaz Schuppanzigh.

Œuvres
 Symphonies (15)
 Concertos pour violons (15)
 Concerto pour deux violons (1)
 Concertos pour violon et violoncelle (2)
 Concerto pour deux violons et violoncelle (1)
 Concerto pour deux altos (1)
 Ouvertures, sérénades etc.
 Musique de chambre (quatuors, quintettes, Sextuors)
 Sonates pour clavier
 Messes et musique sacrée ou profane pour chœur.
 voir la liste détaillée — bien qu'incomplète sur la page en anglais : Antonín Vranický

Enregistrements
 Symphony in C minor sur le CD Baroque Bohemia & Beyond : Vaňhal - Dušek - Brixi - Vranický, Czech Chamber Philharmonic, dir. Vojtěch Spurný, Alto ALC 1002, 2004

Notes et références

Liens externes

Compositeur autrichien de la période classique
Compositeur autrichien de symphonie
Compositeur autrichien de musique sacrée
Violoniste classique autrichien
Naissance en juin 1761
Naissance dans la région de Vysočina
Naissance dans le margraviat de Moravie
Décès en août 1820
Décès à Vienne (Autriche)
Décès dans l'empire d'Autriche
Décès à 59 ans