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  • ghosting

    ghosting is a term that is used to describe the act of abruptly ending a relationship or friendship without any explanation or communication. ghosting is often associated with dating, but it can also happen in other types of relationships, such as friendships or professional connections. ghosting typically involves one person simply disappearing from the other person's life without any warning or explanation, and it can leave the person who has been ghosted feeling confused, hurt, and rejected.

    in psychological terms, ghosting can be seen as a form of avoidance behavior. by ghosting someone, the person who is doing the ghosting is able to avoid dealing with difficult emotions or situations, such as having to break up with someone or confront a problem in the relationship. ghosting can also be a way for the person who is doing the ghosting to avoid taking responsibility for their actions and to avoid facing the consequences of their behavior. ghosting can be damaging to the person who has been ghosted, as it can leave them feeling rejected and uncertain about what went wrong in the relationship.

  • god complex

    a god complex is a psychological term that is used to describe a person who believes that they are all-powerful and all-knowing, and who behaves in a way that reflects this belief. someone with a god complex may believe that they are superior to others and that they have the right to make decisions for others without their consent. they may also be unwilling to listen to others or to consider their opinions and feelings.

    examples of god complex behavior might include a boss who makes decisions without consulting their employees, a teacher who refuses to listen to their students' ideas, or a parent who insists on making all the decisions for their child without considering their input. in general, someone with a god complex may have a tendency to be overbearing and controlling, and they may struggle to see others as equals.

  • civil rights act of 1875

    the civil rights act of 1875 was a federal law that was passed by the united states congress in 1875. the act was the first federal civil rights law to be passed since the reconstruction era, and it was intended to protect the rights of all americans, regardless of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. the act prohibited discrimination on the basis of race, color, or previous condition of servitude in public accommodations, such as inns, public conveyances on land or water, theaters, and other places of public amusement. it also provided for criminal penalties for anyone who violated the act's provisions.

    despite its good intentions, the civil rights act of 1875 was largely ineffective in achieving its goals. many states and local governments ignored the act or actively resisted its implementation, and few cases were ever brought under its provisions. in addition, the act did not address other forms of discrimination, such as discrimination on the basis of gender or religion. despite its limitations, the civil rights act of 1875 was an important step towards greater equality and justice for all americans, and it paved the way for future civil rights legislation.

  • guilty pleasure

    a guilty pleasure is something that brings enjoyment or pleasure, but that is considered to be lowbrow, embarrassing, or otherwise unworthy of admiration. for example, someone might consider watching a cheesy romantic comedy or listening to bubblegum pop to be a guilty pleasure. guilty pleasures are typically seen as indulgences that are not to be taken seriously, and they may be something that a person enjoys privately or only with close friends. some weird examples of guilty pleasures might include eating raw cookie dough, watching reality tv shows, or collecting figurines of cartoon characters.

  • range anxiety

    range anxiety is a term used to describe the fear that electric vehicles will run out of power before reaching their destination. this fear can be a barrier to the adoption of electric cars, as many people are concerned that they will not be able to find a charging station when they need one.

    one humorous way to explain range anxiety is to compare it to the "quarter panic" that some people experience when using a payphone. just like with a payphone, electric car owners may worry that they will not have enough "juice" to make it to their destination. however, just like with a payphone, there are ways to mitigate this anxiety, such as by planning ahead and checking for charging stations along the route. and just like with a payphone, range anxiety may soon be a thing of the past as technology and infrastructure continue to improve.

  • the boys (tv series)

    the boys is a television series that is available on amazon prime video. the show is based on the comic book series of the same name and is set in a world where superheroes exist, but they are corrupt and abusive. the series follows a group of regular people who team up to take down the corrupt superheroes and expose their wrongdoing. the boys is known for its dark and satirical tone, and it has been praised for its exploration of complex themes such as power, corruption, and corporate greed. the show has been a critical and commercial success, and it has been renewed for a third season.

  • love

    here are a few famous quotes on love from some of history's most notable philosophers:

    — "love is composed of a single soul inhabiting two bodies." - aristotle
    — "love is not consolation. it is light." - simone weil
    — "love is the expression of the one who loves, not of the one who is loved." - soren kierkegaard
    — "love is the affinity which links and draws together the elements of the world... love, in fact, is the agent of universal synthesis." - pierre teilhard de chardin
    — "love is an endless act of forgiveness. forgiveness is me giving up the right to hurt you for hurting me." - beyonce giselle knowles-carter
    — "love is an act of endless forgiveness, a tender look which becomes a habit." - peter ustinov
    — "to love another person is to see the face of god." - victor hugo
    — "love is an untamed force. when we try to control it, it destroys us. when we try to imprison it, it enslaves us. when we try to understand it, it leaves us feeling lost and confused." - paulo coelho

  • racism

    racism is the belief that certain races are superior to others, and that the superior races are entitled to dominate and oppress the inferior ones. racism is often based on the idea that certain physical characteristics, such as skin color or facial features, determine a person's worth and capabilities. racism can manifest itself in many ways, including discrimination, prejudice, violence, and oppression. it is a pervasive problem that has been present throughout history and continues to affect people around the world today.

    while the actions and behaviors associated with racism can be harmful and destructive, they do not necessarily indicate a mental health condition. racism is a complex social and cultural issue that is rooted in historical and systemic inequalities and power imbalances. it is important to address and combat racism through education, awareness, and social and political action.

  • walt disney

    walt disney was a successful entrepreneur and an influential figure in the entertainment industry*, and he is credited with creating many beloved characters and stories. however, some people have criticized walt disney for his business practices and his treatment of employees, among other things.

  • ship of theseus

    the ship of theseus is a philosophical thought experiment that raises questions about the nature of identity and change. the thought experiment goes as follows: if a ship is gradually replaced with new parts over time, at what point does it cease to be the same ship it was originally? this thought experiment is often used to explore questions about the nature of identity and change, and it has been discussed by philosophers throughout history. there is no single "right" answer to the ship of theseus problem, as different people may have different perspectives on the issue.

  • politics of the united states

    there are three branches - executive (president), legislative (senate and house), and judicial (supreme court).

    the house has 435 districts, and you vote for one representative for your district. each state gets the number of districts based on its population compared to the country as a whole - some states only have one, and california has the most - around 50. representatives get 2-year terms.

    the senate every state gets exactly 2 senators, for 100 total. population doesn't matter. senators get 6-year terms, and each state's senators are elected in different years.

    when you vote for the presidency, each state has "electoral votes" equal to the total number of representatives and senators that state has. whoever gets the most votes in your state wins all of the state's electoral votes, and whoever gets the most electoral votes becomes the president. the president gets a 4-year term, and the maximum is two terms.

    laws are passed as follows: the house has to pass it, then it goes to the senate. if the senate passes it, it goes to the president. if the senate doesn't pass it, it goes back to the house for changes, until there is something both houses pass.

    the senate has an unusual rule called the filibuster, where one or more senators who want to block a bill being discussed can just keep talking and talking and not stop to allow a vote on the bill - it takes 60% of the senate to vote to stop a filibuster. so if you have 41% of the senate opposed to a bill, you can effectively block it - this gives the minority party a lot more power than it would normally have.

    once the president gets a bill that has been approved by the house and senate, he can sign it, and it becomes law, or he can veto it, which means that it goes back to the house and senate and it fails unless they both pass it by a 2/3 vote (called "overriding a veto").

    even if the house, senate, and president agree to pass a law, the supreme court can strike the law down if the law violates the constitution.

  • twitter

    twitter was acquired by elon musk for approximately $44billion, with shares valued at $54.20.

  • elon musk

  • ken aston

    until 1966, the referees used to warn the players and the managers verbally without any significant repercussions on the foul they have made.

    however, if a foul is too clumsy and a player had to be sent off, the referee must tell the player to leave the field.

    this norm had many flaws in it, and it was made pretty evident in a particular game.

    the quarter-final between england and argentina was full of drama, fouls, and controversy, all at the same time. one specific incident took place, and the argentinian captain committed an offensive foul on an english player.

    this left referee ken aston no option but to send the argentinian captain off.

    but since the player was full of anger and agitation, he continued playing the game and said he didn't hear the referee's warning of sending him off earlier.

    after such a high-profile game ended in such a controversy, a new solution was needed to make sure the players listen to the referee's warnings and signals.

    finding the answer was also given to ken aston, and he got inspiration from traffic lights.

    therefore, he suggested that fifa introduce cards into the game.

    a yellow card would mean it is just a warning for the foul committed and shouldn't be repeated, whereas the red card told that you have to leave the field as the challenge committed is a major one and could have injured the opposition player.

    this move turned out to be a phenomenal one not only on a short-term basis but also in the more extended scheme of things.

    the 1970 fifa world cup was the first time this rule was implemented in a major tournament involving countries worldwide.

  • london bridge is down

    the queen's death will kick off 'operation london bridge', which is a meticulously drawn up plan to deal with the eventuality of the death of the head of the state.

    first set up in the 1960s, the plan of action was meant to be followed for 10 days after the monarch's death and has been revised several times over the years.

    among other things, the plan was aimed at ensuring a smooth transition of prince charles* to the throne. according to the protocol, he will officially be announced as the king a day after the demise of her majesty.

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