10,000 Matching Annotations
  1. Jan 2021
    1. If the Senate holds a trial and a two-thirds majority of senators present vote to convict Trump, he would be the first president or former president convicted by the Senate.

      That is interesting, I never knew that!

    2. came after his attempts to overturn the 2020 United States presidential election

      Crazy to think he would even consider attempting this, but honestly most people would not be surprised.

    3. This was also the first presidential impeachment in which all majority caucus members voted unanimously for impeachment.

      I'm sure this will make it to history books.

    4. Trump's second impeachment marked only the fourth impeachment of a president in U.S. history. With ten Republican representatives voting in support,

      Again this adds on to the idea that not all republicans on will be on Trumps side.

    5. Nevertheless, a majority of the House of Representatives, including one Republican, passed a resolution urging Pence to either invoke the 25th Amendment or have the House majority impeach Trump.[8]

      This goes to show how regardless if someone is on Trumps political stance, they can also acknowledge what is right from wrong and can step out of their comfort zone to do what is best.

    6. He is the only U.S. president and the only holder of any federal office to have been impeached twice, having been previously impeached in December 2019 for abuse of power and obstruction of Congress.[2][3]

      Being impeached twice just goes to show how bad his presidency turned out to be.

    1. ful writers at his "literary boot camps"; LDS fiction writers Stephenie Meyer, Brandon Sanderson, and Dave Wolverton have cited his works as a major influence.

      asdf

    1. thinking being in a continuous feedback loop (e.g., constructivism), and second, that knowledge changes (e.g., evolutionary epistemology)

      feedback loop evolutionary epistemology

    1. Between 2012 and November 2015, about 15,391 scientists signed The Cost of Knowledge boycott. In 2016, Elsevier received 1.5 million article submissions.

      wasn't just scientists. Also librarians, academics, and other types of researchers

    1. male

      Of denoting the sex that produces small, typically motile gametes, especially spermatozoa, with which a female may be fertilized or inseminated to produce offspring.

    2. magazine
      1. A periodical publication containing articles and illustrations; typically covering a particular subject or area of interest.
      2. A chamber for holding a supply of cartridges to be fed automatically to the breach of a gun.
    1. High School Textbook for full-time student (Required) Mathematics Book II B (in Chinese) (2nd ed.). China: People's Education Press. June 2006. pp. 107–116. ISBN 978-7-107-19616-4.

      Got curious about what I Chinese curriculum looks like. Haven't found it yet.

    1. A series of forts and stations was spread out along the major road systems connecting the regions of the Roman world. The relay points or change stations (stationes) provided horses to dispatch riders and (usually) soldiers as well as vehicles for magistrates or officers of the court. The vehicles were called clabulae, but little is known of them. A diploma, or certificate, issued by the emperor himself was necessary to use the services supplied by the cursus publicus. Abuses of the system existed, for governors and minor appointees used the diplomata to give themselves and their families free transport. Forgeries and stolen diplomata were also used. Pliny the Elder and Trajan write about the necessity of those who wish to send things via the imperial post to keep up-to-date licences.[4]

      Wonderful system

    1. The forum was enclosed by a wall made of brick surfaced with stucco and measured 100 meters by 80 meters. A total of 61 rooms, each which was 4 meters by 4 meters, opened up to the forum. The rooms were separated by a wooden partition and were arranged based on geographical origin of the merchant or business, the majority which were based in Africa. There is also a temple in the middle of the forum to Annona Augusta, the Divinity of Imperial Supplies, or Ceres Augusta. This temple served as a guild temple and reflects the role of religion in all aspect of Roman life, including business.

      We must build more temples.

    1. The Stoics also held that certain destructive emotions resulted from errors of judgment, and they believed people should aim to maintain a will (called prohairesis) that is "in accordance with nature." Because of this, the Stoics thought the best indication of an individual's philosophy was not what a person said but how a person behaved.[2] To live a good life, one had to understand the rules of the natural order since they thought everything was rooted in nature.

      destructive emotions, behaviour rooted in nature

    1. 1.1 Medicine[edit | edit source] An overbar over a letter is a traditional way of specifying certain Latin abbreviations. For example, s̅ (s overbar) stands for Latin, sine (meaning without), c̅ (c overbar) is an abbreviation for Latin, cum (meaning with), ā (a overbar) stands for Latin, "ante" (meaning "before"), and p̄ (p overbar) stands for Latin, "post" (meaning "after").

      Good to know it's possible to type these overline characters. I use "c̅" in handwriting, but now I can use it in my typed text, too.

    1. p on three occasions while on operations with South Vietnamese Regional Force units. In the final battle, he was killed by a burst of machine-gun fire. He was highly respe

      hbfwfwef

    1. The Canon of the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church is wider than the canons used by most other Christian churches. There are 81 books in the Ethiopian Orthodox Bible.[88] The Ethiopian Old Testament Canon includes the books found in the Septuagint accepted by other Orthodox Christians, in addition to Enoch and Jubilees which are ancient Jewish books that only survived in Ge'ez but are quoted in the New Testament,[citation needed] also Greek Ezra First and the Apocalypse of Ezra, 3 books of Meqabyan, and Psalm 151 at the end of the Psalter. The three books of Meqabyan are not to be confused with the books of Maccabees. The order of the other books is somewhat different from other groups', as well. The Old Testament follows the Septuagint order for the Minor Prophets rather than the Jewish order.[citation needed] Peshitta

      I had no idea about this.

    1. The content of the Protestant Old Testament is the same as the Hebrew Bible canon, with changes in the division and order of books, but the Catholic Old Testament contains additional texts, known as the deuterocanonical books. Protestants recognize 39 books in their Old Testament canon, while Roman Catholic and Eastern Christians recognize 46 books as canonical.[citation needed] Both Catholics and Protestants use the same 27-book New Testament canon.

      this is an issue, or debate, I could research adn write about.

    2. Christian systematic theology will typically explore: God (theology proper) the attributes of God the Trinity as espoused by trinitarian Christians revelation biblical hermeneutics – the interpretation of Biblical texts the creation divine providence theodicy – accounting for a benign God's tolerance of evil philosophy hamartiology – the study of sin Christology – the study of the nature and person of Christ pneumatology – the study of the Holy Spirit soteriology – the study of salvation ecclesiology – the study of the Christian church missiology – the study of the Christian message and of missions spirituality and mysticism sacramental theology eschatology – the ultimate destiny of humankind moral theology Christian anthropology the afterlife

      Although when I began this assignment I was wanting to do it on Biblical Studies because I thought I would prefer to study that over theology, but these topics all seem so interesting, I am begining to think that theology is the topic I want to study. I will have to do much more research on both of them and the differences between the two to be sure which one I will want to study in the future, but I will just have to pick one for the sake of this project.

    3. Christian theology varies significantly across the main branches of Christian tradition: Catholic, Orthodox and Protestant. Each of those traditions has its own unique approaches to seminaries and ministerial formation.

      This could be considered an "issue" among this topic. Although all three branches of Christianity believe in the 66 books of the Bible there is much disagreement about whether aditional deuteronomical (I hope I spelled that right haha), there are many other theological and hermeneutics differences including but not limited to: how an individual is saved (faith alone or faith + works), whether Mary (the mother of Jesus Christ) was sinful or sinless, church leadership and traditions, and more.

    4. help them better understand Christian tenets[2] make comparisons between Christianity and other traditions[3] defend Christianity against objections and criticism facilitate reforms in the Christian church[4] assist in the propagation of Christianity[5] draw on the resources of the Christian tradition to address some present situation or perceived need[6]

      Theology is a study very similar to Biblical Studies within colleges and this is why a student may study theology. It is hard for me to think about eventually deciding which of the two I would like to study because although they are similar, there are distinct differences in them as well.

    5. Such study concentrates primarily upon the texts of the Old Testament and of the New Testament, as well as on Christian tradition. Christian theologians use biblical exegesis, rational analysis and argument.

      This is answers the main question of this page "What is Christian theology?"

    1. Alderson, Emma Botham (2020). Ulin, Donald (ed.). Writing Home: A Quaker Immigrant on the Ohio Frontier. Lewisburg, Penn.: Bucknell University Press. ISBN 978-1684481965.

      This is an attempt at sharing an annotation

    1. The Bachelors in Biblical Studies may qualify graduates to become pastors, missionaries, evangelists, youth leaders, Christian counselors, worship coordinators, or in other aspects normally considered "professional" church ministry.

      There are many career options for this study! Although I would not become a lead church pastor I want to do something in ministry.

    1. inter-individual interactions vs. environmental stimuli

      I guess it depends on what approach you take, but what would be the difference beween other individuals and the environment?

    1. The ultimate objective of the textual critic's work is the production of a "critical edition" containing a text most closely approximating the original.

      This is so interesting and strikes a lot of curiousity in me; definitely something I would like to learn more about.

    2. whether the focus is on the Hebrew Bible, the Old Testament,

      This is confusing to me because I thought that the Old Testament was just the Hebrew Bible? Am I incorrect or are they just pointing out the difference in that the Hebrew Bible in non-Christian communities is typically still read in its original written language while the Old Testament (and the New Testament as well) have been translated into languages across the world? I am really not sure..

    3. it asks when and where a particular text originated; how, why, by whom, for whom, and in what circumstances it was produced; what influences were at work in its production; what sources were used in its composition; and what message it was intended to convey.

      This is so so important to studying and understanding the Bible, even from a non-academic point of view. For example, if a reader did not know that the book of Philippians was written as a letter to the church in the town of Phillipi, by Paul while he was in prison for talking about Jesus, then they would miss one of the key themes of that book: Joy in the midst of trial and persecution, and sharing the Gospel no matter the risk! Context is key in reading any type of literature, and that is true with the Bible as well.

    4. Several academic associations and societies promote research in the field. The largest is the Society of Biblical Literature (SBL) with around 8,500 members in more than 80 countries. It publishes many books and journals in the biblical studies, including its flagship, the Journal of Biblical Literature. SBL hosts one academic conference in North America and another international conference each year, as well as smaller regional meetings. Others include the Evangelical Theological Society, the Institute for Biblical Research, the American Schools of Oriental Research and the Catholic Biblical Association.

      I have never heard of any of these but they do sound very interesting, so I will have to look into them.

    5. and theology,[1

      this is another major I have considered studying, but I think I would prefer to study biblical studies, but they do have a lot in common and I would get a lot of knowledge out of either of them.

    6. Biblical scholars do not necessarily have a faith commitment to the texts they study, but many do.

      I do, but it is intersting that some of these scholars don't have the same faith I do, so it will defintely give me a different perspective and background on what I am learning which is always great!

    7. For its theory and methods, the field draws on disciplines ranging from archaeology, ancient history, cultural anthropology, textual criticism, literary criticism, historical backgrounds, mythology, and comparative religion.[1]

      This is a big combination of things I am interested in! As someone who has always found much fasination in history and how people live, plus my love for and desire to know more about the Bible, not just what it says but also the context in which it was written, how it has been used, and how it has changed things. Although I don't know my plans for future study, this genuinely sounds like the most interesting and best topic or major I could study!

    1. American missionaries bound for Hawaiʻi used the phrases "Owhihe Language" and "Owhyhee language" in Boston prior to their departure in October 1819 and during their five-month voyage to Hawaiʻi.

      why is this so amazing

    1. After the first semester basic skills are obtained, students rotate through Obstetrics, Mental Health, Medical, Surgical, Oncology, Critical Care and Pediatric Units to get a holistic view of nursing and what it encompasses

      A lot of material to cover

    2. These same nurse leaders also established what would be become the National League for Nursing Education and helped in establishing the American Nurses Association

      Very interesting correlations with Nightingale and the American nurses Association

    3. Louisa Parsons, a graduate of the Nightingale Fund School at St. Thomas' Hospital in Londo

      So cool that one of her students also established a nursing school

    1. Recently it has been shown that NP's prescribe opioids at a rate 28 times higher than physician counterparts in states they practice autonomously.

      interesting statistic to consider

    2. Because 45% of the nurse anesthesia programs are located in schools of allied health, these programs will award a Doctor of Nurse Anesthesia Practice (DNAP)

      interesting

    3. Although the American Association of Nurse Anesthetists approved this recommendation, it is not requiring program compliance until the year 2025.[4]

      Did not know this! Better hurry and graduate!

    4. While APNs are educated differently depending on their specific specialty, all APNs are now trained at the graduate level and are required to attain at least a master's degree, generally a Master of Science in Nursing in their field of concentration

      Agree that they are should maintain a master's degree

    1. Throughout the span of 6 years the nursing faculty shortage has been written about an increasing amount. There is no clear consensus or an organized plan on how to fix the ongoing issue.

      Nursing student deserve good professors. There needs to be a resolution for this

    2. 40,000 qualified nursing applicants were turned away in the 2005–2006 academic year from baccalaureate nursing programs due to a lack of masters and doctoral qualified faculty, and that this number was increased over 9,000 from 32,000 qualified but rejected students from just two years earlier

      This is a lot of (likely) qualified people that could have used their abilities to help people

    3. Nursing specialty certification is available through the Canadian Nurses Association in 22 practice areas,[76] including:

      many opportunities - similar to US

    4. Many nurses who have worked in clinical settings for a long time choose to leave clinical nursing and join the ranks of the NHS management.

      Good - they have experience working on the floor

    5. There are shortened (18-month) programs to allow nurses already qualified in the adult branch to hold dual registration as a nurse and a midwife

      How to become a midwife

    6. Master's degrees exist in various healthcare related topics, and some nurses choose to study for PhDs or other higher academic awards.

      usually 2 additional years

    7. After the point of initial registration, there is an expectation that all qualified nurses will continue to update their skills and knowledge.

      Agree with this

    8. Japan, "nursing work has been described using negative terminology such as 'hard, dirty, dangerous, low salary, few holidays, minimal chance of marriage and family, and poor image.'"

      sad

    9. In some states, the terms "nurse" or "nursing" may only be used in conjunction with the practice of a registered nurse (RN) or licensed practical or vocational nurse (LPN/LVN).

      Interesting

    10. Each state has its own laws, rules, and regulations governing nursing care.

      Important to consider as I want to be traveling nurse one day (just don't know much about it)

    11. This stress puts nurses at risk for short-term and long-term health problems, including sleep disorders, depression, mortality, psychiatric disorders, stress-related illnesses, and illness in general

      Sad that nurses are pushed to this point

    12. nurses consistently identify stress as a major work-related concern and have among the highest levels of occupational stress when compared to other professions

      I have noticed this in my previous job working as a med-tech at the hospital. Nurses have a lot going on and some are able to hide/ manage their stress better than others.

    13. They also work on cruise ships

      My aunt who is a nurse said this is the one thing she wish she could go back in time and do! She said I should do this if I ever get the opportunity.

    14. pediatrics, neonatal, maternity, OBGYN, geriatrics, ambulatory, and nurse anesthetists and informatics (eHealth

      Just some of the specific scopes of practice that a nurse can focus on

    15. (BSN) is awarded to the nurse who has earned an American four-year academic degree in the science and principles of nursing, granted by a tertiary education university or similarly accredited school.

      Traditional 4 year program

    16. RNs provide scientific, psychological, and technological knowledge in the care of patients and families in many health care settings. RNs may earn additional credentials or degrees.

      When I graduate I will be an RN with my BSN. This will give me the opportunity to continue growing in my profession.

    17. Advocacy, promotion of a safe environment, research, participation in shaping health policy and in patient and health systems management, and education are also key nursing roles.

      Important things to consider as a nurse

    18. In the 19th and early 20th century, nursing was considered a women's profession, just as doctoring was a men's profession

      Now it is more common to see more male nurses in the female dominated nursing profession and more female doctors in the male dominated physician occupation.

    19. Nursing care went to the inexperienced as traditional caretakers, rooted in the Roman Catholic Church, were removed from their positions. The nursing profession suffered a major setback for approximately 200 years.

      Crazy to consider how competitive the nursing profession is now.

    20. 600 BC in India, it is recorded in Sushruta Samhita, Book 3, Chapter V about the role of the nurse as "the different parts or members of the body as mentioned before including the skin, cannot be correctly described by one who is not well versed in anatomy. Hence, any one desirous of acquiring a thorough knowledge of anatomy should prepare a dead body and carefully, observe, by dissecting it, and examine its different parts."

      Wow, how times have changed

    21. nurse practitioners are permitted by most jurisdictions to practice independently in a variety of settings

      Becoming an NP is my long term goal in my career!

    22. focused on the care of individuals, families, and communities so they may attain, maintain, or recover optimal health and quality of life

      Passionate about this - contributes heavily to my love for nursing.

    1. In contrast, any evidence that directly supports their claims is generally of low quality. For example, conspiracy theories are often dependent on eyewitness testimony, despite its unreliability, while disregarding objective analyses of the evidence.

      so there is usually not very much strong evidence to support conspiracy theories.

    2. Conspiracy theory rhetoric exploits several important cognitive biases, including proportionality bias, attribution bias, and confirmation bias.[19]

      This bias defintely give oppurtunities for information to be changed or skewed in a way that it is incorrect.

    3. Conspiracy theory conversely posits the existence of secretive coalitions of individuals and speculates on their alleged activities.

      Becuase it says here that conspiracy theories are based largely on speculation, which means they likely aren't very accurate or trustworthy.

    4. People who believe in health-related conspiracy theories are less likely to follow medical advice, and more likely to use alternative medicine instead

      Interesting!

    5. People formulate conspiracy theories to explain, for example, power relations in social groups and the perceived existence of evil forces

      connection to evil?

    6. Similarly, they depict the public as ignorant and powerless against the alleged conspirators, with important aspects of society determined by malevolent forces, a viewpoint which is likely to be disempowering.

      Agree with this as they are hoping to "brainwash" people, in a way.

    7. perceived sense of powerlessness, exposure to conspiracy theories immediately suppresses personal feelings of autonomy and control

      Make sense for people who are trying to get others to believe false information

    8. Conspiracy theories are most likely to inspire violence when they call for urgent action, appeal to prejudices, or demonize and scapegoat enemies.[26]

      I never thought of them as having a violent or urgent outcome - so this is an interesting twist.

    9. Health-related conspiracy theories often inspire resistance to water fluoridation, and contributed to the impact of the Lancet MMR autism fraud.[16][23]

      Some people truly still believe this today. As a person studying nursing I cannot see the connection they attempt to make

    10. Any minor errors in the response are heavily emphasized, while deficiencies in the arguments of other proponents are generally excused.[16]

      Thinking back on some conspiracy theories I have heard, I am able to notice that this was noted.

    11. the continued lack of evidence directly supporting conspiracist claims is portrayed as confirming the existence of a conspiracy of silence; the fact that other people haven't found or exposed any conspiracy is taken as evidence that those people are part of the plot, rather than considering that it may be because no conspiracy exists

      This makes sense

    12. Conspiracy theories typically justify themselves by focusing on gaps or ambiguities in knowledge, and then arguing that the true explanation for this must be a conspiracy.[

      Agree

    13. Belief in conspiracy theories is correlated with anxiety disorders, paranoia, and authoritarian beliefs.[110]

      I have never heard of this- I would be interested in doing more research about this.

    14. Such theories tend to get more traction among election losers in society, for example, and the emphasis of conspiracy theories by elites and leaders tends to increase belief among followers who have higher levels of conspiracy thinking.[112]

      Something that we can relate to as the U.S recently had a big election.

    15. coined the term "fusion paranoia" to refer to a political convergence of left-wing and right-wing activists around anti-war issues and civil liberties, which he said were motivated by a shared belief in conspiracism or shared anti-government views

      Fusion paranoia is a term I have never heard of - so this is a new learning concept for me.

    16. the Watergate scandal, are usually referred to as "investigative journalism" or "historical analysis" rather than conspiracy theory.

      So, it was a conspiracy theory, but after it was considered proven it could not longer be called that? Interesting concept.

    17. Belief in conspiracy theories is generally based not on evidence, but in the faith of the believer

      I feel like there are typically some evidence that is associated with the conspiracy theory, but it is always twisted in a way.

    18. local or international, focused on single events or covering multiple incidents and entire countries, regions and periods of history.[42]

      This is new information to me!

    19. John F. Kennedy, the 1969 Apollo moon landings, and the 9/11 terrorist attacks, as well as numerous theories pertaining to alleged plots for world domination by various groups both real and imaginary.[45]

      Recognized conspiracy theories

    20. Nearly all observations are explained as having been deliberately planned by the alleged conspirators

      Also why people may fall into believing in conspiracies. All been planned out.

    21. "conspiracy theory" refers to hypothesized conspiracies that have specific characteristics.

      Make people feel like they have more truth behind them than they actually do

    22. "the theory that an event or phenomenon occurs as a result of a conspiracy between interested parties; spec. a belief that some covert but influential agency (typically political in motivation and oppressive in intent) is responsible for an unexplained event"

      Oxford English Dictionary definition

    23. Conspiracy theories are a significant obstacle to improvements in public health,[16][23] encouraging opposition to vaccination and water fluoridation among others, and have been linked to outbreaks of vaccine-preventable diseases

      How?

    24. Psychologists attribute finding a conspiracy where there is none to a mental phenomenon called illusory pattern perception.[13][14]

      This is something I have never heard of and find interesting!

    25. A conspiracy theory is an explanation for an event or situation that invokes a conspiracy by sinister and powerful groups, often political in motivation,[2][3] when other explanations are more probabl

      Definition

    1. However, because Wikipedia cannot monitor thousands of edits made every day, some of those edits could contain vandalism or could be simply wrong and left unnoticed for days, weeks, months, or even years.[5]

      This makes sense because there are so many Wikipedia pages on countless different topics. Because there are so many pages and some pages are very long, there is no way to check every single word on Wikipedia right after every edit.

    2. Wikipedia is ideal in these situations because it will allow you to find the information, as well as sources which you can research to confirm that information

      Can provide helpful information to lead to other articles that may be more reliable.

    3. It is even possible that a person might introduce completely made-up, false information as a hoax.

      Views may not catch this and continue reading in assumption that the information is accurate.

    4. some of those edits could contain vandalism or could be simply wrong and left unnoticed for days, weeks, months, or even years

      The wrongful edits are usually fixed but it may take time and viewers will not know if they are reading false information.

    1. While his original major was in English, Harris became interested in philosophical questions while at Stanford University after an experience with the empathogen–entactogen MDMA (colloquially known as ecstasy).[12][13][14] The experience led him to be interested in the idea that he might be able to achieve spiritual insights without the use of drugs.[15] Leaving Stanford in his second year, a quarter after his psychedelic experience, he visited India and Nepal, where he studied meditation with teachers of Buddhist and Hindu religions,[15][16] including Dilgo Khyentse.[17] Eleven years later, in 1997, he returned to Stanford, completing a B.A. degree in philosophy in 2000.[18][19][20] Harris began writing his first book, The End of Faith, immediately after the September 11 attacks.

      ngl, straight up a fascinating journey

    1. There was increasing syncretism between the Sumerian and Akkadian cultures and deities, with the Akkadians typically preferring to worship fewer deities but elevating them to greater positions of power.

      use in essay

    1. Toward the end of the Sumerian civilization, ziggurats became the preferred temple structure for Mesopotamian religious centers.[

      write this in ur essay

    2. elements of it are retained in the mythologies and religions of the Hurrians, Akkadians, Babylonians, Assyrians, and other Middle Eastern culture groups.

      Akkadians follow this way of religion but makes changes to it

  2. Dec 2020
    1. Her television credits included a PBS interview with the late French novelist and essayist, Simone de Beauvoir and appearance in a 1998 BBC documentary, The Evolution of Desire.

      The lady who came up with the idea of limerence did a PBS interview with Simone de Beauvoir????

    1. Others say the inventor was Dallas socialite Margarita Sames, when she concocted the drink for her guests at her Acapulco, Guerrero vacation home in 1948. Tommy Hilton reportedly attended, bringing the drink back to the Hilton chain of hotels. However, Jose Cuervo was already running ad campaigns for the margarita three years earlier, in 1945, with the slogan, "Margarita: It's more than a girl's name." According to Jose Cuervo, the cocktail was invented in 1938 by a bartender in honor of Mexican showgirl Rita de la Rosa.[7][8]

      This is an annotation - let's see how it works

    1. Faceted search is a technique which involves augmenting traditional search techniques with a faceted navigation system, allowing users to narrow down search results by applying multiple filters based on faceted classification of the items.[1] A faceted classification system classifies each information element along multiple explicit dimensions, called facets, enabling the classifications to be accessed and ordered in multiple ways rather than in a single, pre-determined, taxonomic order.[1]

      facet multiple explicit dimensions

      emergent spontaneous order

    1. "Email me when a page or file on my watchlist is changed" at Special:Preferences.

      I wonder why this is in the main, "User profile", section of the preferences, and not in the "Notifications" tab, like the other notification settings.

    1. The use of citation templates is neither encouraged nor discouraged: an article should not be switched between templated and non-templated citations without good reason and consensus

      Will the implementation of Cite Q be one such good reason?