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High anxiety High anxiety 1. A state of extreme fear or apprehension. See anxiety and phobia. Despite its common usage, this is not a technical medical term. High or extreme anxiety can be associated with an anxiety disorder or it can be a perfectly normal response to environmental stimuli. Somebody who is about to Sources: Pheeds [R=1,P=105],
Total Points: 205.
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High Anxiety (album) High Anxiety (album) High Anxiety is an album by the band Therapy which was released May 5 2003 on Eagle Rock Records and Spitfire Records. The album has a similar sound to Troublegum, their most succesful album to date. Table of contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 Track Listing 2 Singles 3 Personnel Track Listing Sources: Pheeds [R=2,P=52],
Total Points: 152.
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Anxiety Anxiety Anxiety is a fear that constitutes a mental blocking, e.g. high anxiety. A chronically recurring case of anxiety that has a serious affect on your life may be clinically diagnosed as an anxiety disorder. The most common are Generalized Anxiety Disorder, Panic disorder, phobias, Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder, and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Sources: Pheeds [R=3,P=35],
Total Points: 135.
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Anxiety disorder Anxiety disorder Anxiety disorder is a blanket term covering several different forms of fear, phobia and nervous condition, that come on suddenly and prevent pursuing normal daily routines including: general anxiety disorder social phobia specific phobias agoraphobia claustrophobia panic disorder separation anxiety disorder post-traumatic stress disorder Treatment Anxiety disorders are often Sources: Pheeds [R=4,P=26],
Total Points: 126.
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The Anxiety of Influence The Anxiety of Influence The Anxiety of Influence is a book published in 1973 by professor Harold Bloom. It was the first in a series of books that advanced a new approach to literary criticism. Bloom argued that poets are hindered in their creative process by the ambiguous relationship they necessarily Sources: Pheeds [R=5,P=21],
Total Points: 121.
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Separation anxiety disorder Separation anxiety disorder Separation anxiety disorder (or simply separation anxiety) is a psychological condition in which an individual has excessive anxiety regarding separation from home, or from those with whom the individual has a strong attachment. Separation anxiety is often characterized by some of the following symptoms: Recurring distress when separation from Sources: Pheeds [R=6,P=17],
Total Points: 117.
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Kavalactones Kavalactones Kavalactones, as the name suggests, are lactones that cause the psychoactive effects from a drink made of the roots of the kava, a shrub common on some Pacific Ocean islands. The rhizome and roots of the shurb are ground, grated and steeped in water to produce a non-alcoholic drink whose consumption is part of ceremonial occasions on places like Fiji and Hawaii. The drink is said to have psychosomatic effects of sociability, mental clarity, reduction of anxiety (anxiolytic). Sources: Pheeds [R=7,P=15],
Total Points: 115.
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James Fitzjames Stephen prompt effect given to its conclusions. In 1859 he was appointed recorder of Newark. In 1863 he published his General View of the Criminal Law of England (not altogether superseded by the second edition of 1890, which was practically a new book). This was really the first attempt that had been made since William Blackstone to explain the principles of English law and justice in a literary form, and it had a thoroughly deserved success. The foundation of the Pall Mall Gazette in 1865 gave Stephen a new opening. He continued to cont 2000 ribute until he became a judge. So far he Sources: Pheeds [R=8,P=13],
Total Points: 113.
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James Russell Lowell weekly either a poem or a prose article. The prose articles form a series of incisive, witty and sometimes prophetic diatribes. It was a period of great mental activity, and four books which stand as witnesses to the Lowell of 1848, namely, the second series of Poems, containing among others “Columbus,” “An Indian Summer Reverie,” “To the Dandelion,” “ The Changeling “; A Fable for Critics, in which, after the manner of Leigh Hunt’s The Feast of the Poets, he characterizes in witty verse and with good-natured satire American contemporary writers, and in which, the publication being anonymous, he included himself; Sources: Pheeds [R=9,P=11],
Total Points: 111.
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Jewish views of homosexuality against those who are already members or students. (C) Whether homosexuals may function as teachers or youth leaders in our congregations and schools will be left to the Rabbi authorized to make halakhic decisions for a given institution in the Conservative movement. Presumably, in this as in all other matters, the rabbi will make such decisions taking into account the sensitivities of the people of his or her congregation or school. The rabbi's own reading of Jewish law on these issues, informed by the responsa written for the CJLS to date, will also be a determinative factor in these decisions. (D) Sources: Pheeds [R=10,P=10],
Total Points: 110.
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Jerusalem syndrome 14 years of referrals to Kfar Shaul since 1979 involved 470 tourists who had become temporarily in need of psychiatric hospitalization.Only 18% of the hospitalized tourists demonstrated symptoms that could be attributed to biblical or messianic ideation, including identification with a biblical figure.The rest were hospitalized due to a variety of other clinical conditions which had no specific connection to the significance of Jerusalem. By far the majority of Jerusalem Syndrome patients are harmless, and the victims are usually regarded with pity mixed with amusement. However, there have been significant exceptions: most notably, on August 21, 1969 the Australian tourist Dennis Sources: Pheeds [R=11,P=9],
Total Points: 109.
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Johann von Werth in chief, to "plant the double eagle on the Louvre." Though this was not attempted. Worth's horsemen appeared at Saint-Denis before the uprising of the French national spirit in the shape of an army of fifty thousand men at Compiegne forced the invaders to retire whence they had come. The memory of this raid lasted long, and the name of "Jean de Wert" figures in folk-songs and serves as a bogey to quiet unruly children. In 1637 Werth was once more in the Rhine valley, destroying convoys, relieving besieged towns and surprising the enemy's camps. In February 1638 he defeated the Sources: Pheeds [R=12,P=8],
Total Points: 108.
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John Knox proud prelates' great dominions and charge, impossible by one man to be discharged;" and on this, along with other grounds, he declined the bishopric of Rochester in 1552. The offices he held in the Church of England are briefly indicated in the History, which says, "He was first appointed preacher to Berwick, then to Newcastle; and last he was called to London and to the southern parts of England, where he remained till the death of King Edward VI of England" (Works,i., p. 280). From other sources it appears that in 1551 he was appointed one of the six chaplains in Sources: Pheeds [R=13,P=8],
Total Points: 108.
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John of the Cross following events. To differentiate themselves from the non-reformed communities, the friars and nuns following St. John and St. Teresa call themselves the "discalced" and the others the "calced" Carmelites. The night between 3 and 4 December 1577 he is taken prisioner by the calced in Toledo, where he is kept in a rigurous regime (including public lashing before the Community at least weekly and a severe isolation) until he runs away on 15 August, 1578. He composed great part of his most famous poem Spiritual Canticle during this imprisonment, and his sufferings and spiritual endeavours then can be hinted in all Sources: Pheeds [R=14,P=7],
Total Points: 107.
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John Selden is generally supposed, he did not publish it until 1613. In 1610 three of his works came out: England's Epinomis and Janus Anglorum; Facies Altera, which dealt with the progress of English law down to Henry II; and The Duello, or Single Combat, in which he traced the history of trial by battle in England from the Norman Conquest. In 1613 he supplied a series of notes, including quotations and references, to the first eighteen cantos of Michael Drayton's Poly-Olbion. In 1614 he published Titles of Honour, which, in spite of some obvious defects and omissions, remained a comprehensive and trustworthy Sources: Pheeds [R=15,P=7],
Total Points: 107.
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