Living without regrets doesn't mean extreme behavior; it means respecting your intuition.
|
|
He said that the allegations of Berru's extreme behavior did not surprise him.
|
|
Being someone prone to extreme behavior, I went in the complete opposite direction.
|
|
But after the bans, the communities tended to talk about, and tag, more extreme behavior.
|
|
So it was consistently and statistically significant, [but] it doesn't push kinds into extreme behavior.
|
|
In general, the blazes across the state have increasingly exhibited extreme behavior like immense fire tornadoes.
|
|
Can they do more to prevent some of the more extreme behavior depicted in the documentary?
|
|
At every turn, skeptics viewed Trump's ever-more-extreme behavior and pronounced him beyond the pale.
|
|
GUILFOYLE: No. KILMEADE: Dana -- Dana, what do you think about this, these two instances of extreme behavior?
|
|
Other Republican leaders, including his running mate, Mike Pence, have largely made excuses for his most extreme behavior.
|
|
Instead, you get this cycle of ever more extreme behavior, as politicians compete to be the most radical outsider.
|
|
And I think we can all agree that we've seen and heard enough extreme behavior already in this election season.
|
|
More generally, when you have an attention-seeking president, ignoring his antics could well provoke him into even more extreme behavior.
|
|
"The more competition or the more guys feel people are watching, the more extreme behavior they end up exhibiting," he tells Broadly.
|
|
And it brings out the most extreme behavior in everyone present, especially Masha, the proprietress, who was none too stable to begin with.
|
|
"It's interesting how North Korea has managed to normalize extreme behavior in a way," said Ms. Govella, the Asian studies professor in Hawaii.
|
|
We regulate extreme behavior," he said, comparing the argument to, "The average person doesn't commit crimes, so we don't need laws on the books.
|
|
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: So you get extremist reactions and that&aposs why you get extreme behavior with people coming up to you and flipping you off.
|
|
"This is extreme behavior adapted to survive the worst known predator on Earth: man," said Iain Douglas-Hamilton, one of the scientists closely monitoring Morgan.
|
|
Why this matters: What researchers learn about the fire's extreme behavior could save lives, as climate change makes fire conditions more volatile across the West.
|
|
"The president clearly deserves a huge amount of blame for inciting extreme behavior and extremists themselves," said Simon Rosenberg, of the center-left New Democrat Network.
|
|
At first, Voigt convinces herself that she's doing scholarly research on the extreme behavior of collectors who commit theft and even murder to feed their fixation.
|
|
As each side begins to perceive itself as under attack and the other as making dangerous power-grabs, it will justify more and more extreme behavior.
|
|
But I assumed that as he got closer to the Republican nomination Trump would tone down his extreme behavior in order to demonstrate his acceptability to mainstream voters.
|
|
Once your opponents are illegitimate — because they're traitors, cheaters or not true citizens of the nation — all kinds of extreme behavior can be justified in the name of democracy.
|
|
LYNCH: SO WE DON'T TALK ABOUT SPECIFIC ARTISTS AND HOW WE APPLY IT. BUT WE HAVE HAD A POLICY WHERE WE DON'T PROMOTE MUSIC FOR -- WHEN WE SEE EXTREME BEHAVIOR.
|
|
The fire is the latest example of how climate change is leading to more extreme behavior by making the combination of very hot, extremely dry conditions both more intense and more frequent.
|
|
"This is extreme behavior adapted to survive the worst-known predator on Earth: man," Iain Douglas-Hamilton, one of the scientists closely monitoring the elephant, told The New York Times in March.
|
|
The thing about being an alcoholic is that you surround yourself with other people who engage in similarly extreme behavior—booze dizzyingly permeates every aspect of your existence, and it feels so normal.
|
|
He gravitated toward extreme behavior, extreme people and extreme situations, epitomized by his annual expeditions to Mardi Gras in New Orleans, which he recorded as a Dionysian rite of drunkenness, nudity and sexual excess.
|
|
Despite its frequent depictions of violence and extreme behavior, "Saul" is still TV's most obsessive chronicler of mundanity and tedium, a show in which cleaning up takeout containers is a significant declaration of love.
|
|
Compounding that is the fact that outrage is awfully good at generating engagement, so we're faced with a situation where these platforms have become algorithmically tuned to inspire and provoke as much extreme behavior as possible.
|
|
Then of course the Islamic fundamentalist claims that it is Islamophobia, an accusation that assumes that they represent all of Islam & not merely one sect with extreme behavior and ideas whose time had passed 1400 years ago.
|
|
While sociocultural factors may still underlie these cases, Choma says, such extreme behavior suggests there might be more at play, like the difference between disordered eating--regularly engaging in abnormal eating behaviors, such as scrupulous calorie-counting—versus a full-fledged eating disorder.
|
|
The shocks have dwindled, and not only because far more extreme behavior and imagery are a cable channel or an internet click away — not to mention the fact that the halftime show is the intermission in a game that depends on concussive force.
|
|
Republican internal polls showed some of the voters who didn't like Trump — and were considering either staying home or voting for Ossoff as a protest vote — also happened to be motivated by a disgust for what they viewed as extreme behavior by liberal protesters.
|
|
The campaign recognizes the possible political downsides in any extreme behavior, but aides are perhaps most wary of the "bro" portion of the "Bernie Bro" descriptor, as Mr. Sanders prepares to make his case to a diverse Democratic electorate later in the primary calendar.
|
|
The 1970s at Casablanca's headquarters in Los Angeles were full of cocaine and extreme behavior, but Mr. Harris bristled at a passage in a 1990 book by Fredric Dannen, "Hit Men: Power Brokers and Fast Money Inside the Music Business," which claimed that the offices closed at 3 p.m.
|
|
While the extreme behavior detailed by federal prosecutors this week could breed concern among families who intend to play by the rules, Mr. Mercer says his message to clients will remain the same: that the name brand of a college is far less important than finding a good fit for a student.
|
|
However, despite dominating his immediate circle and delighting his base, Trump is a politician with an approval rating in the mid-40s who could end up constrained by a Democratic-led House next year, a scenario that could have been brought on largely part by his extreme behavior and fear-based leadership.
|
|
Cohen cites the standard lines—"it's a privilege not a right," the court's interest in avoiding a "carnival atmosphere," and the court's obligation "to assure itself that Avenatti will act professionally"—but as broad as that language is, the cases mostly deal with far more extreme behavior, and conduct after the attorney has already been granted pro hac vice admission.
|
|
And to have the Democrats basically saying get rid of ICE or they are fascistic or whatever rather than proposing concrete solutions like build the wall, secure the borders, and have a pathway to citizenship for the Dreamers, that&aposs logical and rational and what swing voters want, not just this rhetoric and this extreme behavior that Democrats appear in some way to be encouraging, Laura.
|
|
It's all coming along real well." Hinder started playing at least two new songs at each show, one in a full-band version and another in a stripped-down, acoustic arrangement in their 2007 tours. Winkler says that the then untitled album, which would succeed 2005's double platinum Extreme Behavior is not yet going in any particular direction, however. "If you listen to 'Extreme Behavior,' it's so diverse.
|
|
It refers to a graduated approach that moves towards the control of extreme behavior by adopting the least intrusive intervention for the shortest period of time to achieve the aim.
|
|
"Better Than Me" is the fourth single released from Hinder's debut album, Extreme Behavior. This song was #66 on MTV Asias list of Top 100 Hits of 2007.MTV Asia. "Top 100 Hits List" .
|
|
Consistent with negativity bias, negative behaviors are seen as more indicative of an individual's behavior in situations involving moral issues. Extreme negative behavior is also considered more predictive of personality traits than less extreme behavior.
|
|
Howes went on to become an award winning producer. He produced, engineered and co-wrote Hinder's debut album, Extreme Behavior. He also produced and helped write Skillet's 2006 album, Comatose. In 2007 he was named Producer of the Year at the Juno Awards.
|
|
"Get Stoned" is a song by American rock band Hinder. It was released in July 2005 as the lead single from their debut album, Extreme Behavior. It peaked at number 4 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks chart in the United States.Whitburn, Joel (2004).
|
|
Creskill, New Jersey: Hampton Press. It is largely because individuals assume the most memorable and salient, often extreme, behavior is representative of the behavior of the majority. This may lead individuals to adjust their behavior to that of the presumed majority by adhering to the pseudo-norms created by observing such memorable behavior.
|
|
"How Long" is the third single off Hinder's debut album, Extreme Behavior. The song reached #6 on the Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart in the United States. The song is the follow-up to "Lips of an Angel", the band's biggest hit to date. A music video was never made for the single for unknown reasons.
|
|
Earl Blumenauer (D-OR) called the references to "death panels" or euthanasia "mind-numbing" and "a terrible falsehood". He thought that the news media contributed to the persistence of the myth by amplifying misinformation and extreme behavior. When a regulation for reimbursing consultation payments was upcoming, Blumenauer cautioned supporters to keep things quiet, reasoning that Republican leaders would attempt to continue the myth.
|
|
They intend to spare Exiles from harm and protect the individual from the Exile's pain. # Polarization occurs between two parts that battle each other to determine how a person feels or behaves in a certain situation. Each part believes that it must act as it does in order to counter the extreme behavior of the other part. IFS has a method for working with polarized parts.
|
|
Specifically identified as a stress to the global ecosystem is the rising population. Curators placed clocks in the exhibit that count increases in population across the globe. Beneath the clocks are the forms of humans and in their shadow is the images of industrial productivity. The following gallery, "Causes of Stress," identifies the source of ecological stresses as rampant consumerism and explains what causes this extreme behavior.
|
|
However, crews were stalled in their work due to the fire's extreme behavior. Just after midnight, evacuation orders were put in place for Shasta Dam, Summit City, and neighborhoods in western Redding. A second firefighter, Jeremy Stoke of the Redding Fire Department, was killed and it was reported that three firefighters from Marin County sustained burns. They were defending a structure when a heat blast from the flames came towards them.
|
|
The event featured a number of speakers who argued for a cessationist theology and strongly critiqued the Charismatic Movement. In his opening remarks, MacArthur stated, "Watching the behavior of some Hindus who belong to the Kundalini cult. Their body movements are almost identical to that of people in the charismatic movement, the extreme behavior of pagans. This is the work of Satan, it is the work of darkness, and not to be attributed to the Holy Spirit".
|
|
Extreme Behavior is the debut studio album by American rock band Hinder. It was released in 2005 by Universal Records to generally negative reviews, before going platinum in September 2006. All songs were co-written by Brian Howes, except for "Shoulda", which was co-written with Brian Howes and Social Code. The song "Running in the Rain" did not make the cut for the album, but has been played at concerts on their North American tour.
|
|
He collaborated with such artists as Chronik, Krept and Konan, Big Narstie, JME, Professor Green, Jędker, Sokół, Peja, Virus Syndicate, Tempa T, P Money, Devlin, Wiley, Małolat, The Game, Sean Price,Popek Monster x Sean Price x Bonson x TomB x Nizioł x Kieru "Hometown" – nowy numer Stitches. and Big H. Popek is also known for extreme behavior, including getting his eyeballs tattooed and being hung on hooks for the video of Pain be My Guest.
|
|
China responded strongly to the protests, and accused the exiles of pushing "extreme and radical views by glorifying and instigating extreme behavior." Chinese spokesperson Luo Zhaohui termed the protests as "political" and "inconsistent with the teachings of Buddhism." Luo expressed regret over the loss of life and praised the Indian government's efforts to "[ensure] the safe and smooth holding" of the summit. The state-run China Tibet Online made a number of statements against the Dalai Lama, claiming that he was "controlled by USA" and that his relatives worked for the Central Intelligence Agency.
|
|
McConkie later claimed he wasn't singling out or specifically thinking of Pace, but was warning against a general trend of "extreme behavior" of born-again type experiences. According to his son, Pace was personally devastated and saw this as a public condemnation and rebuke. He removed his book from the market, lost his church position as stake president, and had a dramatic drop in class enrollment. Pace issued a formal apology in which he stated that his opinions may be misinterpreted, and he was glad that McConkie had clarified the issues.
|
|
The bearded dragon may also open its mouth and gape in addition to inflating its beard to appear more intimidating. Extreme behavior such as hissing can be observed when threatened with a predator, inflating the body and tilting towards the threat in defense. Bearded dragons have relatively strong jaws but will often only attack as a last resort when threatened outside of competition with their own species. Head bobbing is another behavior seen in both females and males; they quickly move their head up and down, often darkening and flaring their beard.
|
|
When people are made more aware of a social norm, particularly a descriptive norm (i.e., a norm describing what is done), their behavior changes to become closer to that norm. The power of these norms can be harnessed by social norms marketing, where the social norm is advertised to people in an attempt to stop extreme behavior, such as binge drinking. However, people at the other extreme (very little alcohol consumption) are equally likely to change their behavior to become closer to the norm, in this case by increasing alcohol consumption.
|
|
The main characters' opposing personalities form the focal points of the film's narrative, which becomes a sort of psychological travelogue. During the opening sequence, we learn that Laura's life has entered into a mysterious psychological crisis, exacerbated by her daughter's extreme behavior. In an opening monologue, she tells us that she has lost the ability to dream anything different from what she experiences in her daily life. This monologue, and ostensibly the rest of Laura's ongoing voice-over narration, occurs in the context of a consultation with an unseen doctor.
|
|
Map of Cameroon with the Northwest Region highlighted. Anlu is a traditional practice in the Kom communities of the Northwest Region of Cameroon. The practice revolves around groups of women gathering together and engaging in extreme behavior to shame and ostracize individuals who break community morals, such as physical abuse of a pregnant woman or incest. The origin of the practice is said to come from a time the women of Kom communities were the only people left to defend the towns from an invading force and so dressed as men and caused the opposition army to flee.
|
|
The new policy was controversial, especially the administration's decision to prohibit the fraternities from using their houses. Thus, the majority of fraternities concluded they had no choice but to sell their houses to the college, though some fraternities refused to sell their houses until well into the next decade. As the college purchased the houses, it has carried out extensive renovations, in order to turn the buildings into dormitories. The college has revoked or suspended the charters of a few fraternities for extreme behavior, as recently as 2015, because of their causing additional controversy among the students and alumni.
|
|
The first single (and the song that brought attention to the band) was "Get Stoned". The album also contains Hinder's breakthrough single, "Lips of an Angel" which soared to #1 on the pop charts in 2006. The album's third single was "How Long", which was played on rock stations throughout the US. "Better Than Me" is the fourth single on Extreme Behavior. As of July 11, 2007, the album has sold 2,789,275 copies in the US. Despite not being released as a single, the song "By the Way" also had received airplay from several radio stations.
|
|
Four biographies of women appear in this new book that were not present in the first Old Book of Tang. The women kill or maim themselves in horrible ways, and represent examples of Tang dynasty women that were intended to deter contemporary readers from extreme behavior. For example, Woman Lu gouges her own eye out to assure her ailing husband that there will be no second man after him. Biographies of 35 overly filial and fraternal men are also included in the work, though these men do not resort to the extremes of female mutilation found in the female biographies.
|
|
The seeds of Pop's stage persona were sown when he saw the Doors perform in 1967 at the University of Michigan and was amazed by the stage antics and antagonism displayed by singer Jim Morrison. Morrison's extreme behavior, while performing in a popular band, inspired the young Pop to push the boundaries of stage performance. Other influences on Pop's vocals and persona were Mick Jagger and James Brown. In addition to Jim Morrison and The Doors' influence on the band, Pop also attributes the Stooges getting jump started after seeing an all-girls rock band from Princeton, New Jersey, called The Untouchable.
|
|
Ben’s Hawaiian wife Maile has just died and he is struggling to cope with his own grief let alone that of his two sons. Amid a refuge of alcohol and pills, Ben finds comfort in wearing Maile’s dress. Jonas, his 4-year-old son is delighted with his new “Mommy” around the house and joins in with Ben’s antics, which with the arrival of a wig at the home are getting out of control. Frowned upon by their Hawaiian “Auntie” and the cause of huge embarrassment for his teenage son Koa, Bens extreme behavior creates more problems when Koa believes the woman in the dress to be his Dad’s new girlfriend.
|
|
In 1988, he was promoted to become the head of research team and he was only 37 years old. He was the only person to be in this position in France, even though he didn't have the French nationality. Dr. Rammal has published 113 scientific researches in the topics of statistical physics research (Mathematics, thermodynamic, laws of motion applications specific heat in solids, liquids and gases, molecular hydrogen gas behavior in the lower temperature limits, extreme behavior of nuclear particles in the microscopic tropical systems, characteristics of the Fermi-Dirac statistics, etc. ..). Dr. Rammal research has contributed to build the basics and origins of modern physics and development.
|
|
Blessed with beginner's luck, he actually discovers a fossil supporting Marot's theory, which Foltz endeavors to hijack and break up. Various complications ensue; Fergus and Alicia are brought back together by their mutual passion for each other and enmity with Foltz, only to be alienated again due to Alicia's extreme behavior. Ultimately Fergus decides with regret it would be disastrous to take her back, and she leaves Krishna heartbroken, hoping to find treatment for her personality disorders on Earth. The Bones of Zora is unique among the later Krishna novels in its inclusion of a non-Krishnan extraterrestrial, a reptilian native of the planet Osiris.
|
|
In response to Hooch's extreme behavior, J.D. and Turk habitually said "Hooch is crazy" in a nonchalant tone. They paired him with another doctor, Dr. Paul Turner (played by Jim Hanks, brother of Tom Hanks, who played the titular Turner in the movie Turner & Hooch), in one episode to create what J.D. described as "a super medical crime-fighting team", Turner and Hooch. Despite resenting J.D. and Turk for the manipulation, Turner and Hooch formed a good team and were near tears when they were forced to split. Hooch briefly replaced Turk as J.D.'s best friend and was given the nickname Chocolate Bear Two.
|
|
Hinder is an American rock band from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma that was formed in 2001 by lead singer Austin Winkler, guitarist Joe "Blower" Garvey, and drummer Cody Hanson with bassist Mike Roden and guitarist Mark King, joining in 2003, solidifying the line-up. The band released four studio albums with Winkler; Extreme Behavior (2005), Take It to the Limit (2008), All American Nightmare (2010) and Welcome to the Freakshow (2012). Cody Hanson, along with former lead singer Austin Winkler, wrote the majority of the band's music on their first four albums. After Winkler left the band in 2013, they looked for a new lead vocalist, and added Marshal Dutton.
|
|
Similarly, businessman Gordon Wavamunno had a very negative opinion of Butabika, and regarded him as one of those who "were intoxicated with unlimited and irresponsible power, and did not hesitate to abuse it at the slightest opportunity or excuse." The nickname by which he is best known stemmed from his extreme behavior: "Butabika" is the name of a prominent psychiatric clinic near Kampala, and a byword for people with a mental illness in Uganda. Promoted to lieutenant colonel, Butabika served as commander of "elite" units that were regarded as especially loyal to Amin, including the Chui Battalion and the Malire Battalion. As time went on, elements in the military grew dissatisfied with Amin's regime.
|
|
However, the popular sentimental genre soon met with a strong backlash, as anti-sensibility readers and writers contended that such extreme behavior was mere histrionics, and such an emphasis on one's own feelings and reactions a sign of narcissism. Samuel Johnson, in his portrait of Miss Gentle, articulated this criticism: > She daily exercises her benevolence by pitying every misfortune that happens > to every family within her circle of notice; she is in hourly terrors lest > one should catch cold in the rain, and another be frighted by the high wind. > Her charity she shews by lamenting that so many poor wretches should > languish in the streets, and by wondering what the great can think on that > they do so little good with such large estates.Johnson, Samuel.
|
|
At the request of Chen, Lee was the Republic of China's representative in the 2002 APEC leaders' summit in Mexico. (Presidents of the Republic of China have been barred from joining the APEC summits because of objections from the People's Republic of China.) Lee represented Chen again in the 2003 and 2004 APEC summits in Thailand and Chile, respectively. In January 2004, he and industrial tycoon Wang Yung-ching and theatre director Lin Hwai-min issued a joint statement asking both Chen Shui-bian and Lien Chan to "drop hatred and extreme behavior and resort to honesty." This, and other critical statements of the President, led to speculation that he would not back Chen again in the 2004 elections until he issued a statement of support for the DPP on 17 March, three days before polls opened.
|
|
Although many young women in the 1920s saw flappers as the symbol of a brighter future, some also questioned the flappers' more extreme behavior. Therefore, in 1923, the magazine began asking for true stories from its readers for a new column called "Confessions of a Flapper". Some of these were lighthearted stories of girls getting the better of those who underestimated them, but others described girls betraying their own standards of behavior in order to live up to the image of flappers. There were several examples: a newlywed confessed to having cheated on her husband, a college student described being told by a boyfriend that she was not "the marrying kind" because of the sexual liberties she had permitted him, and a minister's daughter recounted the humiliation of being caught in the lie of pretending she was older and more sophisticated than she was.
|
|
Barbara Kay, a Canadian journalist, has been critical of feminist Mary Koss's discussion of rape culture, describing the notion that "rape represents an extreme behavior but one that is on a continuum with normal male behavior within the culture" as "remarkably misandric". Jadaliyya, an academic initiative by the Arab Studies Institute, published another critique of the concept of rape culture, stating that orientalists had appropriated the term to promote racist stereotypes of Arab and Muslim men, as well as stereotypes of South Asians in western media and academia. The critique draws connections between media reports demonizing Middle Eastern and South Asian men as "racially prone to rape" and similar tactics employed by the British as part of a racist Indophobic propaganda campaign during the 1857 rebellion casting resistance fighters as rapists. The UN conducted its 'Multi-country Study on Men and Violence in Asia and the Pacific' in 2008 in six countries across Asia.
|
|