 object notation is
{
   attribute_1: value_1,
   attribute_2: value_2,
  .
  .
  .
   attribute_n: value_n
}

So you would need to declare your pageModel as follows:
$scope.pageModel = {
  varA: false,
  varB: "",
  varC: ""
};

Also, it's generally considered good style to declare your objects using object notation rather than declaring an empty object and then assigning to its attributes.
Alice Cooper released his first solo album, Welcome To My Nightmare, in 1975. All his previous albums had been the Alice Cooper group. With Nightmare, the Coop had basically bought Lou Reed’s stellar backing band and enlisted the production wizardry of Bob Ezrin to create the fantastic concept of a boy/man named Steven and his nightmares.
Alice made a tv special based on the record and launched a massive tour in support of his new solo identity. I remember purchasing this album and spending considerable time investigating all the sonic possibilities within via a great set of headphones.
Horror movie legend Vincent Price performed a suitably creepy voice over for the song The Black Widow (that I have memorized still to this day).
Images abound in the songs, like the frozen lover in Cold Ethyl, the abused woman in Only Women Bleed, the spiders coming out to play in the bridge between Devil’s Food (with one of the heaviest riffs I had heard up to that time) and The Black Widow. Then, on side two, the cinematic trio of Years Ago, Steven, and The Awakening provided me with a mini-movie of the mind every time I listened to them.
The hard rocking Department Of Youth united all of us alienated teens, and the nearly punk energy of Escape brought the party to a satisfying close.
In 2011, Cooper even made a sequel, Welcome 2 My Nightmare (reminding me that I need to pick that up one of these days), another concept album that continues the story line, I believe. I have been an enormous fan of Alice Cooper since my very earliest days of being consumed by my lifelong obsession and love affair with rock music.
In July of this year I will be seeing him live for the 10th time. I am just as excited about this as I was the first time I saw him perform in 1978. Long live the Coop!
co-production, which not only includes science, but also other types of knowledge. This process of change has to include a new commitment to knowledge creation and transmission and its role in a plural society. This book proposes to consider new ways in which science can be used to sustain our planet and enrich our lives. It helps to release and reactivate social responsibility within contemporary science and technology. It reviews critically relevant cases of contemporary scientific practice within the Cartesian paradigm, relabelled as 'innovation research', promoted as essential for the progress and well-being of humanity, and characterised by high capital investment, centralised control of funding and quality, exclusive expertise, and a reductionism that is philosophical as well as methodological. This is an accessible and relevant book for scholars in Science and Technology Studies, History and Philosophy of Science, and Science, Engineering and Technology Ethics. Providing an array of concrete examples, it supports scientists, engineers and technical experts, as well as policy-makers and other non-technical professionals working with science and technology to re-direct their approach to global problems, in a more integrative, self-reflective and humble direction.
Goldilocks was one of those kids who looks cute but has no sense of boundaries.
Once upon a time there lived three bears- Mama Bear, Papa Bear and Baby bear. They cooked porridge one day and left the porridge in their respective bowls to cool down. Mama Bear thought why not to leave their cottage and roam the forest a li’l while. So that’s what they did.
Meanwhile our pesky little girl, Goldilocks, was roaming around the forest and came across this cottage. She went inside and saw the porridge bowls.
“It’s too hot!”, said she while tasting the first bowl of porridge.
“It’s too cold!” said she while tasting the second bowl.
“Ahh, this porridge is just right!” said she while eating it all up.
And when the bears returned, she jumped off the window.
Now, let’s back up a little. No, I am not going to tell you about the dangers of going into a strangers’ home uninvited. Or why it’s bad manners to eat someone else’s food without asking them first.
What I would rather want to tell you is about the Goldilocks Principle. This principle, because of its simplicity can be applied to various fields. Knowingly or unknowingly, we, as customers fall prey to this effect almost every time.
Research has found that 67% of people will always choose the middle option. This is triggered by a neutral psychological impulse to avoid the extreme. Most people will see the 3rd option as too luxurious and the first option as too risky. This makes choosing the middle option easy as its not too expensive and not too doubtful about its quality.
Most brands use this principle to influence our decision. People might want to believe that the brand is pushing its most premium product whereas in reality, the brand is conditioning you to choose the middle option.
The Pro version is too expensive with features like LiDAR Scanner which is generally not required by people except experienced photographers. The Mid-Range model appears as an affordable version with features which are almost similar to the Pro Version barring one. The Mini model has a smaller screen to present it as an inferior choice as compared to the Mid-Range Model. If you notice, the price of iPhone Mini is kept the same as iPhone 11 which had the screen size the same as iPhone 12’s. In doing so, Apple is attempting to make the Mid-Range Model as the new go-to model for customers thus, increasing its revenue.
How to have it ‘Just Right’?
Although this principle is easy to implement because of its simplicity and subtlety. Marketers must be careful while applying this to their brands since its easier to go overboard with providing choices to the customers. Arguably, providing too much choice might prove to be confusing to the customers. Things to keep in mind for marketers, strike a balance between your choices to make it ‘Just Right’ and don’t forget to highlight your most preferred option!
I would love to know more examples of Goldilocks Principle in action by other brands. Have any examples? Let me know!
Simply put, if you can’t get rid of things efficiently, you are losing out in many ways. Having too many pointless items doesn’t just limit physical space, it also impedes on your mood, ability to think flexibly and use your living space to its full potential. Clutter can easily get out of control and make you prisoner to it. Therefore you need some sort of motivation to take some action, the sort of motivation that is evergreen and always pertinent whatever the time or situation.
What comes first in anybody’s life? It has to be health. Is hoarding healthy? No, I wouldn’t say that it is. The fewer things you have to manage, the less strain it takes on your life. Do you want to spend all your weekend tiring yourself out cleaning and maintaining largely unused stuff? Or perhaps you don’t want to clean it and would rather make yourself ill inhaling all the dust and nasties that gradually accumulate. Wouldn’t it be much better to have a clean peaceful place to spend your idle time? In a nice clutter-free household you can literally feel good vibes on the air; in a clutter-filled zone there is an innate sense of discord and stress.
Not far behind health, people value their money. And what better motivation is there than the thought that all the stuff you are hoarding has the potential to make you good money if you put it on sale. There will certainly be people out there desperate for a bargain, and you could make it their lucky day, plus earn yourself some cash to spend on something worthwhile. Perhaps a storage unit for the things that you can’t bear to lose! You can even give items away if you are feeling very philanthropic – it’s the quickest and easiest way after all.
Lastly, for practicalities sake, wouldn’t you like to be able to know where things are, or be able to go into a cupboard and dig something out, rather than spend excessive amounts of time rummaging through boxes. If you have found yourself buying something in order to replace something that you know you have, but have mislaid in your piles of bric-a-brac, then you certainly know it is the day that decluttering must commence!Planned Parenthood today announced that its president and CEO, Dr. Leana Wen, is out. In a tweet, Wen says the group's board ended her employment at a, quote, "secret meeting" that came after, quote, "philosophical differences" emerged between herself and the organization. NPR's Sarah McCammon covers Planned Parenthood and joins us now.
SHAPIRO: Wen had been in this job for less than a year. What can you tell us about her departure?
MCCAMMON: Well, she's leaving, you know, at a really critical time for the organization, at a time when abortion rights advocates are concerned about a lot of threats to reproductive rights both at the state level and from the Trump administration. And you're right