Of course, I'm one to talk. In my home state, we have the town of Calais, which is pronounced "callous" and then there's St. Agatha, pronounced "santagat."
Supposedly Twain tweaked one of his British friends by feigning no knowledge of the place known as Niagara Falls. After several attempts by the Brit to explain to him what location he meant, Twain exclaimed, "Oh, you mean Niffles!"
@Meysam almost. transfer out implies to me that there is another account the money is going into. so it is transfered out of savings and transfered into the mortgage
> Together with Zeit Online, the online edition of the weekly German newspaper Die Zeit, I published an infographic of six months of my life for all to see. With these 35,830 pieces of data, you can follow my travels across Germany, you can see when I went to sleep and woke up, a trail further enriched with public information from my social networking sites: six months of my life viewable for everybody to see what exactly is possible with “just metadata.”
> My records revealed the movements of a single individual; now imagine if you had access to millions of similar data sets. You could easily draw maps, tracing communication and movement. You could see which individuals, families or groups were communicating with one another. You could identify any social group and determine its major actors.
> All of this is possible without knowing the specific content of a conversation, just technical information — the sender and recipient, the time and duration of the call and the geolocation data.
> He made his main entrance in English-speaking culture late in the nineteenth century as "Owlglass", but was first mentioned in English literature by Ben Jonson in his comedic play The Alchemist or even earlier – Owleglasse – by Henry Porter in The Two Angry Women of Abington (1599).
they don't understand either what earlier means or first
1) Get nice apples, I prefer small Swedish, the apples makes a difference 2) Make a standard sponge cake custard? 3) Pour the custard in the thing 4) Push down the apples 5) 175°C 50 minutes 6) Serve with icecream flakes and cream Profit!
So the man devised a little two-candle stand, and he would burn two candles in his window whilst his love would burn hers, to show that they missed each other.
When she died, seventeen years after his third and final rejection, he continued to burn the candles, together.
And it is said that when he died, he was found upstairs in his house, having quietly passed away next to the two candles, which had just gone out.
So if my data was crappy, a cohesive solution would involve training the users better, finding alternative sources for some information, and creating algorithms to smooth stuff, maybe.
So I can say "The concerned departments came up with cohesive solution to this problem"?
i can write in my report.. let me get some people go to google and look for the word.. let them have the same headache i had in getting the meaning of it :D
@KitFox I do not understand the question. Are you trying to make the point it can't be mined? Then what's the point of collecting the data in the first place?
> Egypt's powerful military warned on Monday it will intervene if the Islamist president doesn't "meet the people's demands," giving him and his opponents two days to reach an agreement in what it called a last chance.
Uh-oh.
48 bottles of beer on the wall, 48 bottles of beer. . . .
What is the etymology on "egging on"?
e.g. It was Jack who did it. But Jane was really egging him on.
Does it actually relate to eggs, or is it simply derived from "urging on"?
The etymology of the verb egg (on) is the same as that of edge. It is of Old Norse origin, and once described in particular the sharp edge of a sword. Perhaps those who were egged on were once so encouraged by the threat of laceration.
fuck I just pasted row numbers with my sample json, not easy to get that test to pass Unable to cast object of type 'System.Int64' to type 'System.Collections.Generic.IDictionary2[System.String,System.Object]'`
that type of night^ (one in a long series of dumbs)
The norwegian phrase "...kjapt kjapt!" makes much more sense to me: it is pronounced similarly, and the meaning is approx. "...hurry, hurry!".
The etymology of the verb egg (on) is the same as that of edge. It is of Old Norse origin, and once described in particular the sharp edge of a sword. Perhaps those who were egged on were once so encouraged by the threat of laceration.
English Language & Usage: Multi-Layer…
English Language & Usage: Multi-Layer…