2015 is when you truly feel alive! Your 2015 Horoscope is a personalized, premium horoscope for you - an essential guide to life, like a personalized happiness manual. Get all the insight and advice you need to accomplish your goals in:- All Sign general horoscope 2015 Family Horoscope 2015 Health Horoscope 2015 Love Horoscope 2015 Career Horoscope 2015 Money Horoscope 2015 Education Horoscope 2015
Predictions for 2011-2019 In this book you will read exactly what the ancient prophecies are predicting for the dates March 12, 2016, March 12, 2017 and March 12, 2018, plus or minus 30 days. Or in July-August of 2011-2019 the predictions could come true noted in this book or my other books. Certain dates of December 4-16, 20-25, January 1-4, 14-24, February 14, 26-29, March-April 12,1, 6, 9-10, 14- 15, 19- 20, 21, 24-25, May 9-10, 19-20, June 9-12, 20-25, 29, 9th of Av, August 2, 10-11, 28-29, September 7-8, 19, 26-27, October 15, 22, 31, November 1-2, 11, 28, Thanksgiving, Hanukah, Purim, Passover, Pentecost, Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Feast of Tabernacles of 2011-2019 might be exact dates when Israel and the U.S. attacks Iran and Iran attacks back or Iran attacks them. They are all documented by using codes found in my book Predictions for 2013-2014 in chapter seven called The Codes. Will storms, earthquakes, wars, volcano eruptions and tidal waves play apart for the years 2011-2019? Will the years 2014-2016 see Florida again be hit by four storms or one great one like in 1992 and 2004? Are there predictions of great storms, earthquakes, attacks, wars and volcano eruptions, comet or asteroid impacts and tidal waves and commotion's to happen on March 12-April 12, 2016-2018, plus or minus three days or the other dates above in 2011-2019? This book was written by February 14, 2012.
JOHN HOGUE IS TAKING THE STARS BACK TO AN "ANCIENT" FUTURE. Tomorrow's astrologers will embrace what early astrologers and pagan civilizations understood: Spring is opening season of the natural New Year! Hogue takes us through the correct procession of changing seasons from birth (spring), peak life (summer), let go (autumn) and death's fallow peace (winter) exploring world events in the time frame of seasons progressing in their corrected annual sequence with accurate astrological forecasts-saddled to pure divination. Hogue's future chronicles of world events can be funny, shocking, even terrifying, but ever original and ultimately illuminating these intense times. John Hogue is author of over 1,000 articles and 46 books (1,180,000 copies sold) spanning 20 languages. He is 13 and 0 predicting the winner of every US Presidential Election by popular vote since 1968. He strives to take readers "back to the present" empowering them to create a better destiny through meditation.
Predicting our future as individuals is central to the role of much emerging technology, from hiring algorithms that predict our professional success (or failure) to biomarkers that predict how long (or short) our healthy (or unhealthy) life will be. Yet, much in Western culture, from scripture to mythology to philosophy, suggests that knowing one’s future may not be in the subject’s best interests and might even lead to disaster. If predicting our future as individuals can be harmful as well as beneficial, why are we so willing to engage in so much prediction, from cradle to grave? This book offers a philosophical answer, reflecting on seminal texts in Western culture to argue that predicting our future renders much of our existence the automated effect of various causes, which, in turn, helps to alleviate the existential burden of autonomously making sense of our lives in a more competitive, demanding, accelerated society. An exploration of our tendency in a technological era to engineer and so rid ourselves of that which has hitherto been our primary reason for being – making life plans for a successful future, while faced with epistemological and ethical uncertainties – Predicted Humans will appeal to scholars of philosophy and social theory with interests in questions of moral responsibility and meaning in an increasingly technological world.
Here are future challenges that will affect your life, including: Findings in the Muller investigation into Russian Hacks. Will Trump be impeached? New candidate for Nostradamus' Antichrist. What Artificial Intelligence really means. Will women be empowered? Will a celebrity overthrow the current celebrity President? Hogue's "New Abnormal" weather forecast. "Hollyweird" and its witch hunts. Are we all too fixated on watching the Korean Peninsula when the real time bomb lighting off World War III lies elsewhere, sudden and unexpected? Who is "Adolf Algorithm" hiding behind the successful return of Net Neutrality? Finally, a detailed astrological forecast predicting who will control US Congress after the US Midterm Election . John Hogue is author of over 1,000 articles and 46 published books (1,180,000 copies sold) spanning 20 languages. He is a world-renowned authority on Nostradamus and other prophetic traditions.
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY THE ECONOMIST “The most important book on decision making since Daniel Kahneman's Thinking, Fast and Slow.”—Jason Zweig, The Wall Street Journal Everyone would benefit from seeing further into the future, whether buying stocks, crafting policy, launching a new product, or simply planning the week’s meals. Unfortunately, people tend to be terrible forecasters. As Wharton professor Philip Tetlock showed in a landmark 2005 study, even experts’ predictions are only slightly better than chance. However, an important and underreported conclusion of that study was that some experts do have real foresight, and Tetlock has spent the past decade trying to figure out why. What makes some people so good? And can this talent be taught? In Superforecasting, Tetlock and coauthor Dan Gardner offer a masterwork on prediction, drawing on decades of research and the results of a massive, government-funded forecasting tournament. The Good Judgment Project involves tens of thousands of ordinary people—including a Brooklyn filmmaker, a retired pipe installer, and a former ballroom dancer—who set out to forecast global events. Some of the volunteers have turned out to be astonishingly good. They’ve beaten other benchmarks, competitors, and prediction markets. They’ve even beaten the collective judgment of intelligence analysts with access to classified information. They are "superforecasters." In this groundbreaking and accessible book, Tetlock and Gardner show us how we can learn from this elite group. Weaving together stories of forecasting successes (the raid on Osama bin Laden’s compound) and failures (the Bay of Pigs) and interviews with a range of high-level decision makers, from David Petraeus to Robert Rubin, they show that good forecasting doesn’t require powerful computers or arcane methods. It involves gathering evidence from a variety of sources, thinking probabilistically, working in teams, keeping score, and being willing to admit error and change course. Superforecasting offers the first demonstrably effective way to improve our ability to predict the future—whether in business, finance, politics, international affairs, or daily life—and is destined to become a modern classic.
DONALD TRUMP FOR PRESIDENT? What would that future look like? Internationally acclaimed astrologer and prophecy expert, John Hogue, will pull no punches or deny any positive potentials in this unique astrological study of a genius promoter who may be the next president of the United States. Love him or hate him, people of all opinions pro or con about Donald Trump will find something captivating, surprising and altogether illuminating in this thoroughly entertaining astrological examination. John Hogue is author of 740 articles and 40 published books (1,170,000 copies sold) spanning 20 languages. Hogue is a world-renowned expert on the prophecies of Nostradamus and other prophetic traditions. He claims to focus on interpreting the world's ancient-to-modern prophets and prophecies with fresh eyes, seeking to connect readers with the shared and collective visions of terror, wonder and revelation about the future in a conversational narrative style.
This volume explores the conceptual framework and the practical issues related to genomic prediction of complex traits in human medicine and in animal and plant breeding. The book is organized into five parts. Part One reminds molecular genetics approaches intending to predict phenotypic variations. Part Two presents the principles of genomic prediction of complex traits, and reviews factors that affect its reliability. Part Three describes genomic prediction methods, including machine-learning approaches, accounting for different degree of biological complexity, and reviews the associated computer-packages. Part Four reports on emerging trends such as phenomic prediction and incorporation into genomic prediction models of “omics” data and crop growth models. Part Five is dedicated to lessons learned from cases studies in the fields of human health and animal and plant breeding, and to methods for analysis of the economic effectiveness of genomic prediction. Written in the highly successful Methods in Molecular Biology series format, the book provides theoretical bases and practical guidelines for an informed decision making of practitioners and identifies pertinent routes for further methodological researches. Cutting-edge and thorough, Complex Trait Predictions: Methods and Protocols is a valuable resource for scientists and researchers who are interested in learning more about this important and developing field. Chapters 3, 9, 13, 14, and 21 are available open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License via link.springer.com.
In Israel, pilot trainees who were praised for doing well subsequently performed worse, while trainees who were yelled at for doing poorly performed better. It is an empirical fact that highly intelligent women tend to marry men who are less intelligent. Students who get the highest scores in third grade generally get lower scores in fourth grade.And yet, it's wrong to conclude that screaming is not more effective in pilot training, women choose men whose intelligence does not intimidate them, or schools are failing third graders. In fact, there's one reason for each of these empirical facts: Statistics. Specifically, a statical concept called Regression to the Mean.Regression to the mean seeks to explain, with statistics, the role of luck in our day to day lives. An insufficient appreciation of luck and chance can wreak all kinds of mischief in sports, education, medicine, business, politics, and more. It can lead us to see illness when we are not sick and to see cures when treatments are worthless. Perfectly natural random variation can lead us to attach meaning to the meaningless.Freakonomics showed how economic calculations can explain seemingly counterintuitive decision-making. Thinking, Fast and Slow, helped readers identify a host of small cognitive errors that can lead to miscalculations and irrational thought. In What the Luck?, statistician and author Gary Smith sets himself a similar goal, and explains--in clear, understandable, and witty prose--how a statistical understanding of luck can change the way we see just about every aspect of our lives...and can help us learn to rely less on random chance, and more on truth.
