juki

There are tests that don't use a standard deviation of 15. Feynman might have done, for example, the Cattell Culture Fair Intelligence Test[1], which has a standard deviation of 24.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cattell_Culture_Fair_III

You don't necessarily have to push all files into the global agenda. Instead, you can set `org-agenda-custom-commands` to something like

  '(("p" "Some project"
     ((alltodo ""))
     ((org-agenda-files '("path/to/file.org"
                          "path/to/another.org"))))
    ("o" "Another project"
     ((alltodo ""))
     ((org-agenda-files '("another/project/file.org")))))

Now using `M-x org-agenda p` will give you a todo list for the first project, and `M-x org-agenda o` for the second project.

Sweden doesn't have a border with Russia. Also, as a Finn, I highly doubt Russia would attack Finland. We have a relatively good relationship with them, and such a war would be very costly with nothing to be gained. If there was a larger conflict in Europe, Russia might try to invade Åland or Gotland, but that also sounds unlikely to happen.

Looking at the data in Wikipedia[1], USA seems to be getting low scores for "Functioning of government" and "Political participation".

Also notice that the US score only fell from 8.05 to 7.98 [2] from last year, so the difference isn't that big. It was barely in the top category (8+) to begin with.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democracy_Index [2]: http://www.eiu.com/Handlers/WhitepaperHandler.ashx?fi=Democr...

Wikipedia says Mickey Mouse was created by Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks. Walt Disney died in 1966, but Ub Iwerks only died in 1971, so wouldn't it still be a few more years before that 50 years after death runs out?

As an Emacs user, why not use magit? Staging, committing and pushing would be just a few key presses ('C-x g S c c <write message and C-c C-c> p P' assuming magit bound to 'C-x g'). You also get to view the status and diffs along the way.