Is it possible that by actively calibrating the ratio of joy compared to discouragement in our work, that we might be able to dial up more joy? The fact is that if we are to lead in our volatile higher education sector in any kind of sustained way, we have to lead differently. What if we choose joy?
In the happy state, the user will experience the world to be a lot more vivid and colourful, with a double rainbow in the sky, blooming trees, among other pleasant things. They'll also be able to pass through Joy Detectors without any trouble.
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When entering a Memory Loss episode, all light will be in a bright red hue while the shadows are strikingly dark. The sky will be brown with thin, red tendrils contorting above in the skies. Everyone's eyes will glow a bright red and their voices will be distorted, as well as that, the player also draws double suspicion from Wellies which will cause them to enter combat more easily, Wastrels won't react to the player's misery.
Once the positive effect wears off and the high dissipates, the user will suffer from strong withdrawal symptoms, resulting in making them sad, depressed and perceive everything in a much more dark and unpleasant way.
As the user takes more and more Joy, the chemicals in it begin to accumulate in their system, making them more receptive and sensitive to Joy, amplifying the effects of the drug. This, however, also has the unpleasant side-effect of causing the user to gradually develop an addiction to Joy, which makes the withdrawal symptoms even worse.
According to Wellington Wells' Archive, production of Joy began in 1953 and eventually, the entirety of Wellington Wells became more or less completely addicted to the drug, with the population keeping themselves at a permanent high, lest they go into withdrawal and remember all of the bad and sad things from the past.
By 1964, the quality of Joy is in rapid decline as the defective substitute Joy is making up an ever-larger percentage of the total Joy production, causing more and more people to become unable to take Joy and end up getting chased out of Hamlyn Village.
In addition to those three, there also exists a fourth flavour of Joy that is known as Blackberry, which is stronger than regular Joy, and only induses slight amnesia. Because Blackberry is a stronger version of Joy, it has much more severe withdrawal symptoms, as people who go off Blackberry Joy become violent and hostile to everything and everyone around them. This is shown at the start of Act II when Spud Murphy breaks into Sally's house, knocks her unconscious and trashes her house in a desperate search for Blackberry.
This month, 54 BELOW will present some of the brightest stars from Broadway, cabaret, jazz, and beyond. See Linda Eder, Hugh Panaro, a celebration of the Jennas of Waitress and more. See the full month's programming here!
The Jay family participated significantly in the slave trade, as investors and traders as well as slaveholders. For example, the New York Slavery Records Index records Jay's father and paternal grandfather as investors in at least 11 slave ships that delivered more than 120 slaves to New York between 1717 and 1733.[28] John Jay himself purchased, owned, rented out and manumitted at least 17 slaves during his lifetime.[29] He is not known to have owned or invested in any slave ships.[28] In 1783, one of Jay's slaves, a woman named Abigail, attempted to escape in Paris, but was found, imprisoned, and died soon after from illness.[29] Jay was irritated by her escape attempt, suggesting that she be left in prison for some time. To his biographer Walter Stahr, this reaction indicates that "however much [Jay] disliked slavery in the abstract, he could not understand why one of his slaves would run away."[30]
Having established a reputation as a reasonable moderate in New York, Jay was elected to serve as delegate to the First and Second Continental Congresses which debated whether the colonies should declare independence. Jay was originally in favor of rapprochement. He helped write the Olive Branch Petition which urged the British government to reconcile with the colonies. As the necessity and inevitability of war became evident, Jay threw his support behind the revolution and the Declaration of Independence. Jay's views became more radical as events unfolded; he became an ardent separatist and attempted to move New York towards that cause.
On June 23, 1782, Jay reached Paris, where negotiations to end the American Revolutionary War would take place.[61] Benjamin Franklin was the most experienced diplomat of the group, and thus Jay wished to lodge near him, in order to learn from him.[62] The United States agreed to negotiate with Britain separately, then with France.[63] In July 1782, the Earl of Shelburne offered the Americans independence, but Jay rejected the offer on the grounds that it did not recognize American independence during the negotiations; Jay's dissent halted negotiations until the fall.[63] The final treaty dictated that the United States would have Newfoundland fishing rights, Britain would acknowledge the United States as independent and would withdraw its troops in exchange for the United States ending the seizure of Loyalist property and honoring private debts.[63][64] The treaty granted the United States independence, but left many border regions in dispute, and many of its provisions were not enforced.[63] John Adams credited Jay with having the central role in the negotiations noting he was "of more importance than any of the rest of us."[65]
Jay did not attend the Constitutional Convention but joined Hamilton and Madison in aggressively arguing in favor of the creation of a new and more powerful, centralized but balanced system of government. Writing under the shared pseudonym of "Publius",[73] they articulated this vision in The Federalist Papers, a series of eighty-five articles written to persuade New York state convention members to ratify the proposed Constitution of the United States.[74] Jay wrote the second, third, fourth, fifth, and sixty-fourth articles. The second through the fifth are on the topic "Dangers from Foreign Force and Influence". The sixty-fourth discusses the role of the Senate in making foreign treaties.[75]
In Georgia v. Brailsford (1794), the Court upheld jury instructions stating "you [jurors] have ... a right to take upon yourselves to ... determine the law as well as the fact in controversy." Jay noted for the jury the "good old rule, that on questions of fact, it is the province of the jury, on questions of law, it is the province of the court to decide," but that amounted to no more than a presumption that the judges were correct about the law. Ultimately, "both objects [the law and the facts] are lawfully within your power of decision."[93][94]
In 1792, Jay was the Federalist candidate for governor of New York, but he was defeated by Democratic-Republican George Clinton. Jay received more votes than George Clinton; but, on technicalities, the votes of Otsego, Tioga and Clinton counties were disqualified and, therefore, not counted, giving George Clinton a slight plurality.[95] The State constitution said that the cast votes shall be delivered to the secretary of state "by the sheriff or his deputy"; but, for example, the Otsego County Sheriff's term had expired, so that legally, at the time of the election, the office of Sheriff was vacant and the votes could not be brought to the State capital. Clinton partisans in the State legislature, the State courts, and Federal offices were determined not to accept any argument that this would, in practice, violate the constitutional right to vote of the voters in these counties. Consequently, these votes were disqualified.[96]
On the night of May 14, 1829, Jay was stricken with palsy, probably caused by a stroke. He lived for three more days, dying in Bedford, New York, on May 17.[113] He was the last surviving President of the Continental Congress. Jay had chosen to be buried in Rye, where he lived as a boy. In 1807, he had transferred the remains of his wife Sarah Livingston and those of his colonial ancestors from the family vault in the Bowery in Manhattan to Rye, establishing a private cemetery. Today, the Jay Cemetery is an integral part of the Boston Post Road Historic District, adjacent to the historic Jay Estate. The Cemetery is maintained by the Jay descendants and closed to the public. It is the oldest active cemetery associated with a figure from the American Revolution.
John Jay's childhood home in Rye, "The Locusts", was immortalized by novelist James Fenimore Cooper in his first successful novel The Spy; this book about counterespionage during the Revolutionary War was based on a tale that Jay told Cooper from his own experience as a spymaster in Westchester County.[123][124]
Comfort and JoyRandy Vader & Jay Rouse - PraiseGathering Music GroupRandy Vader and Jay Rouse are well known for their creative and imaginative Christmas musicals, and Comfort and Joy is an example of the best of their creativity. Through music and narration, the audience learns that comfort and joy are gifts of the Father, sent in the person of His only Son, and ministered to us through the Holy Spirit. Emmanuel has come, God is with us, and we are His loved children. Duration is approximately 47 minutes, but the optional "Drama Companion" can extend that 15 more minutes for a full dramatic work.Select a ProductPreview
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