├── .gitignore ├── CCCma ├── CCCma_Basemap.ipynb ├── CCCma_SNC_to_2099.ipynb └── README.md ├── Japan_Earthquakes ├── earthquakes-jp.ipynb └── earthquakes-rest-api.py ├── LICENSE ├── README.md ├── billboard_charts ├── README.md └── billboard_top_words.ipynb ├── colorbrewdict.py ├── imagecompare.ipynb ├── monty_monte.ipynb ├── mortality ├── Compressed Mortality, 1968-1978 per year.txt ├── Compressed Mortality, 1968-1978 totals.txt ├── Compressed Mortality, 1979-1998 per year.txt ├── Compressed Mortality, 1979-1998 totals.txt ├── Compressed Mortality, 1999-2012 per year.txt ├── Compressed Mortality, 1999-2012 totals.txt ├── README.md ├── icd-1.txt ├── icd-10.txt ├── icd-10_long.txt ├── icd-2.txt ├── icd-3.txt ├── icd-4.txt ├── icd-5.txt ├── icd-6.txt ├── icd-7.txt ├── icd-8.txt ├── icd-8_long.txt ├── icd-9.txt ├── icd-9_long.txt ├── unusual_mortality.html └── unusual_mortality.ipynb ├── pocket_tumblr_reddit_api.ipynb ├── star_trek_tos ├── munge_tos_transcripts.ipynb ├── star_trek_tos_char_dialogue.html ├── tos_episode_numbers.tsv ├── tos_transcript_1.txt ├── tos_transcript_10.txt ├── tos_transcript_11.txt ├── tos_transcript_12.txt ├── tos_transcript_13.txt ├── tos_transcript_14.txt ├── tos_transcript_15.txt ├── tos_transcript_16.txt ├── tos_transcript_16b.txt ├── tos_transcript_17.txt ├── tos_transcript_18.txt ├── tos_transcript_19.txt ├── tos_transcript_2.txt ├── tos_transcript_20.txt ├── tos_transcript_21.txt ├── tos_transcript_22.txt ├── tos_transcript_23.txt ├── tos_transcript_24.txt ├── tos_transcript_25.txt ├── tos_transcript_26.txt ├── tos_transcript_27.txt ├── tos_transcript_28.txt ├── tos_transcript_29.txt ├── tos_transcript_3.txt ├── tos_transcript_30.txt ├── tos_transcript_31.txt ├── tos_transcript_32.txt ├── tos_transcript_33.txt ├── tos_transcript_34.txt ├── tos_transcript_35.txt ├── tos_transcript_36.txt ├── tos_transcript_37.txt ├── tos_transcript_38.txt ├── tos_transcript_39.txt ├── tos_transcript_4.txt ├── tos_transcript_40.txt ├── tos_transcript_41.txt ├── tos_transcript_42.txt ├── tos_transcript_43.txt ├── tos_transcript_44.txt ├── tos_transcript_45.txt ├── tos_transcript_46.txt ├── tos_transcript_47.txt ├── tos_transcript_48.txt ├── tos_transcript_49.txt ├── tos_transcript_5.txt ├── tos_transcript_50.txt ├── tos_transcript_51.txt ├── tos_transcript_52.txt ├── tos_transcript_53.txt ├── tos_transcript_54.txt ├── tos_transcript_55.txt ├── tos_transcript_56.txt ├── tos_transcript_57.txt ├── tos_transcript_58.txt ├── tos_transcript_59.txt ├── tos_transcript_6.txt ├── tos_transcript_60.txt ├── tos_transcript_61.txt ├── tos_transcript_62.txt ├── tos_transcript_63.txt ├── tos_transcript_64.txt ├── tos_transcript_65.txt ├── tos_transcript_66.txt ├── tos_transcript_67.txt ├── tos_transcript_68.txt ├── tos_transcript_69.txt ├── tos_transcript_7.txt ├── tos_transcript_70.txt ├── tos_transcript_71.txt ├── tos_transcript_72.txt ├── tos_transcript_73.txt ├── tos_transcript_74.txt ├── tos_transcript_75.txt ├── tos_transcript_76.txt ├── tos_transcript_77.txt ├── tos_transcript_78.txt ├── tos_transcript_79.txt ├── tos_transcript_8.txt └── tos_transcript_9.txt ├── top_10_python_idioms.ipynb ├── tree_convert_mega_to_gexf.ipynb ├── tree_convert_mega_to_json.ipynb ├── tree_convert_newick_to_json.py └── weather_ML.ipynb /.gitignore: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | *checkpoint.ipynb 2 | *Copy0.ipynb 3 | *Copy1.ipynb 4 | *.xls* 5 | *.pickle 6 | *.rar 7 | *.csv -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /CCCma/README.md: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | Scripts to make maps of Canadian Centre for Climate Modeling and Analysis climate models to the year 2100: 2 | [CCCma_Basemap.ipynb](http://nbviewer.ipython.org/github/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/blob/master/CCCma/CCCma_Basemap.ipynb) Script to visualize one such map 3 | [CCCma_SNC_to_2099.ipynb](http://nbviewer.ipython.org/github/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/blob/master/CCCma/CCCma_SNC_to_2099.ipynb) Script to extract a feature on the same day per year and make an animated GIF -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /Japan_Earthquakes/earthquakes-rest-api.py: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | # A Python script to download and create a pandas dataframe out of IRIS earthquake data 2 | 3 | #VARIABLES 4 | 5 | start_time = '1980-01-01T00:00:00' 6 | end_time = '1989-12-31' 7 | min_latitude = '30' 8 | max_latitude = '40' 9 | min_longitude = '-100' 10 | max_longitude = '-90' 11 | 12 | import urllib2 13 | import xmltodict 14 | import pandas as pd 15 | 16 | url = 'http://service.iris.edu/fdsnws/event/1/query?starttime=' + start_time +'&endtime=' + end_time 17 | url += '&minlatitude='+min_latitude+'&maxlatitude='+max_latitude+'&minlongitude='+min_longitude+'&maxlongitude='+max_longitude 18 | xmlresponse = urllib2.urlopen(url).read() 19 | quakedict = xmltodict.parse(xmlresponse) 20 | 21 | quakes = pd.DataFrame() 22 | for event in quakedict['q:quakeml'][u'eventParameters']['event']: 23 | cdate = event['origin']['time']['value'] 24 | cmonth = int(cdate[5:7]) 25 | cyear = int(cdate[:4]) 26 | clat = event['origin']['latitude']['value'] 27 | clon = event['origin']['longitude']['value'] 28 | try: 29 | cmagnitude = event['magnitude']['mag']['value'] 30 | except: 31 | cmagnitude = 0 32 | try: 33 | cevent_type = event['type'] 34 | except: 35 | cevent_type = '' 36 | try: 37 | cdesc = event['description'] 38 | except: 39 | cdesc = '' 40 | try: 41 | cmagid = event['preferredMagnitudeID'] 42 | except: 43 | cmagid = '' 44 | try: 45 | corid = event['preferredOriginID'] 46 | except: 47 | corid = '' 48 | try: 49 | cmagtype = event['magnitude']['type'] 50 | except: 51 | cmagtype = '' 52 | try: 53 | cdepth = event['origin']['depth'] 54 | except: 55 | cdepth = '' 56 | try: 57 | ccreatinfo = event['origin']['creationInfo'] 58 | except: 59 | ccreatinfo = '' 60 | try: 61 | ccontrib = event['origin']['@iris:contributor'] 62 | except: 63 | ccontrib = '' 64 | try: 65 | ccat = event['origin']['@iris:catalog'] 66 | except: 67 | ccat = '' 68 | try: 69 | cctoi = event['origin']['@iris:contributorOriginId'] 70 | except: 71 | cctoi = '' 72 | 73 | tempdf = pd.DataFrame({'year':[cyear], 74 | 'month':[cmonth], 75 | 'date':[cdate], 76 | 'lat': [clat], 77 | 'lon': [clon], 78 | 'mag_type':[cmagtype], 79 | 'pref_mag_id':[cmagid], 80 | 'pref_orig_id':[corid], 81 | 'description':[cdesc], 82 | 'event_type':[cevent_type], 83 | 'depth':[cdepth], 84 | 'creation_info':[ccreatinfo], 85 | 'contributor':[ccontrib], 86 | 'catalog':[ccat], 87 | 'contributor_origin_id':[cctoi], 88 | 'magnitude': [cmagnitude] }, dtype=float) 89 | quakes = quakes.append(tempdf) 90 | 91 | quakes = quakes[quakes.magnitude != 0] 92 | quakes[['year', 'month']] = quakes[['year', 'month']].astype(int) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /LICENSE: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | The MIT License (MIT) 2 | 3 | Copyright (c) 2014 David Taylor 4 | 5 | Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy 6 | of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal 7 | in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights 8 | to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell 9 | copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is 10 | furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: 11 | 12 | The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all 13 | copies or substantial portions of the Software. 14 | 15 | THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR 16 | IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, 17 | FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE 18 | AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER 19 | LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, 20 | OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE 21 | SOFTWARE. 22 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /README.md: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | Misc_ipynb 2 | ========== 3 | 4 | A collection of ipython notebooks I've made for various projects, with nbviewer links: 5 | 6 | Scripts to make maps of Canadian Centre for Climate Modeling and Analysis climate models to the year 2100: 7 | [CCCma_Basemap.ipynb](http://nbviewer.ipython.org/github/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/blob/master/CCCma/CCCma_Basemap.ipynb) Script to visualize one such map 8 | [CCCma_SNC_to_2099.ipynb](http://nbviewer.ipython.org/github/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/blob/master/CCCma/CCCma_SNC_to_2099.ipynb) Script to extract a feature on the same day per year and make an animated GIF 9 | 10 | [earthquakes-jp.ipynb](http://nbviewer.ipython.org/github/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/blob/master/Japan_Earthquakes/earthquakes-jp.ipynb) and [earthquakes-rest-api.py](http://www.github.com/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/blob/master/earthquakes-rest-api.py): Scripts to build an animated GIF of earthquakes in China and Japan. See the final result at http://www.prooffreader.com/2014/06/Japan_Earthquakes/animated-map-of-earthquakes-near-china.html 11 | 12 | Scripts to analyze Billboard magazine pop charts data: 13 | [billboard_top_words.ipynb](http://nbviewer.ipython.org/github/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/blob/master/billboard_charts/billboard_top_words.ipynb) : script to find the most decade-specific words in song titles since 1890. 14 | 15 | Scripts to analyze word use in Star Trek: The Original series: 16 | [munge_tos_transcripts.ipynb](http://nbviewer.ipython.org/github/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/blob/master/star_trek_tos/munge_tos_transcripts.ipynb): script to download fan scripts, create a transcript database and a bokeh plot of dialogue per character 17 | 18 | Scripts to analyze CDC's mortality files: 19 | [unusual_mortality.ipynb](http://nbviewer.ipython.org/github/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/blob/master/mortality/unusual_mortality.ipynb) : script to show ten unusual causes of death in the CDC mortality database. 20 | 21 | [monty_monte.ipynb](http://nbviewer.ipython.org/github/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/blob/master/monty_monte.ipynb): A Monte Carlo simulator of the Monty Hall problem! You can choose the number of doors and of goats, and the number of iterations. 22 | 23 | [pocket_tumblr_reddit_api.ipynb](http://nbviewer.ipython.org/github/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/blob/master/pocket_tumblr_reddit_api.ipynb): A script to search the hard drive, Pocket or Tumblr for photos, then save them or upload them to Tumblr or Reddit. The Reddit posting writes to a json on an sftp server, where a cron job can run the Reddit/PRAW script once an hour. 24 | 25 | [top_10_python_idioms.ipynb](http://nbviewer.ipython.org/github/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/blob/master/top_10_python_idioms.ipynb): A notebook showing the top 10 idioms I wished I'd internalized earlier when I was first learning Python in 2012 coming from mostly Visual Basic (ugh, I know!). 26 | 27 | Scripts to convert tree/graph files between a few formats for use in MEGA or Gephi: (1) [tree_convert_mega_to_gexf.ipynb](http://nbviewer.ipython.org/github/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/blob/master/tree_convert_mega_to_gexf.ipynb); (2) [tree_convert_mega_to_json.ipynb](http://nbviewer.ipython.org/github/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/blob/master/tree_convert_mega_to_json.ipynb); (3) [tree_convert_newick_to_json.py](http://nbviewer.ipython.org/github/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/blob/master/tree_convert_newick_to_json.ipynb) 28 | 29 | [weather_ML.ipyn](http://nbviewer.ipython.org/github/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/blob/master/weather_MLp.ipynb)b: a script to analyze a huge (7,000,000-row) table of weather data that had lost its column identifiers and changed column order frequently. I used conservative criteria to assign unambiguous columns (e.g., only rainfall had numbers in the 0.00-0.10 range, snowfall was NULL during July), and then used machine learning (random forest classifier) to classify the rest based on a handful of metrics, like whether values were correlated with time of year or time of day, how many had a value of zero, whether they were integers or floats, their medians and standard deviations, etc. The source data is proprietary, so is not included here. 30 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /billboard_charts/README.md: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | Scripts to analyze Billboard magazine pop charts data (link goes to IPython nbviewer): 2 | [billboard_top_words.ipynb](http://nbviewer.ipython.org/github/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/blob/master/billboard_charts/billboard_top_words.ipynb) : script to find the most decade-specific words in song titles since 1890. 3 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /colorbrewdict.py: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | # This product includes color specifications and designs developed by Cynthia Brewer (http://colorbrewer.org/). 2 | # Example use: 3 | # print colorbrewdict['Set3'][3][2] 4 | colorbrewdict = {'YlGn': { 5 | 3: ["#f7fcb9","#addd8e","#31a354"], 6 | 4: ["#ffffcc","#c2e699","#78c679","#238443"], 7 | 5: ["#ffffcc","#c2e699","#78c679","#31a354","#006837"], 8 | 6: ["#ffffcc","#d9f0a3","#addd8e","#78c679","#31a354","#006837"], 9 | 7: ["#ffffcc","#d9f0a3","#addd8e","#78c679","#41ab5d","#238443","#005a32"], 10 | 8: ["#ffffe5","#f7fcb9","#d9f0a3","#addd8e","#78c679","#41ab5d","#238443","#005a32"], 11 | 9: ["#ffffe5","#f7fcb9","#d9f0a3","#addd8e","#78c679","#41ab5d","#238443","#006837","#004529"] 12 | },'YlGnBu': { 13 | 3: ["#edf8b1","#7fcdbb","#2c7fb8"], 14 | 4: ["#ffffcc","#a1dab4","#41b6c4","#225ea8"], 15 | 5: ["#ffffcc","#a1dab4","#41b6c4","#2c7fb8","#253494"], 16 | 6: ["#ffffcc","#c7e9b4","#7fcdbb","#41b6c4","#2c7fb8","#253494"], 17 | 7: ["#ffffcc","#c7e9b4","#7fcdbb","#41b6c4","#1d91c0","#225ea8","#0c2c84"], 18 | 8: ["#ffffd9","#edf8b1","#c7e9b4","#7fcdbb","#41b6c4","#1d91c0","#225ea8","#0c2c84"], 19 | 9: ["#ffffd9","#edf8b1","#c7e9b4","#7fcdbb","#41b6c4","#1d91c0","#225ea8","#253494","#081d58"] 20 | },'GnBu': { 21 | 3: ["#e0f3db","#a8ddb5","#43a2ca"], 22 | 4: ["#f0f9e8","#bae4bc","#7bccc4","#2b8cbe"], 23 | 5: ["#f0f9e8","#bae4bc","#7bccc4","#43a2ca","#0868ac"], 24 | 6: ["#f0f9e8","#ccebc5","#a8ddb5","#7bccc4","#43a2ca","#0868ac"], 25 | 7: ["#f0f9e8","#ccebc5","#a8ddb5","#7bccc4","#4eb3d3","#2b8cbe","#08589e"], 26 | 8: ["#f7fcf0","#e0f3db","#ccebc5","#a8ddb5","#7bccc4","#4eb3d3","#2b8cbe","#08589e"], 27 | 9: ["#f7fcf0","#e0f3db","#ccebc5","#a8ddb5","#7bccc4","#4eb3d3","#2b8cbe","#0868ac","#084081"] 28 | },'BuGn': { 29 | 3: ["#e5f5f9","#99d8c9","#2ca25f"], 30 | 4: ["#edf8fb","#b2e2e2","#66c2a4","#238b45"], 31 | 5: ["#edf8fb","#b2e2e2","#66c2a4","#2ca25f","#006d2c"], 32 | 6: ["#edf8fb","#ccece6","#99d8c9","#66c2a4","#2ca25f","#006d2c"], 33 | 7: ["#edf8fb","#ccece6","#99d8c9","#66c2a4","#41ae76","#238b45","#005824"], 34 | 8: ["#f7fcfd","#e5f5f9","#ccece6","#99d8c9","#66c2a4","#41ae76","#238b45","#005824"], 35 | 9: ["#f7fcfd","#e5f5f9","#ccece6","#99d8c9","#66c2a4","#41ae76","#238b45","#006d2c","#00441b"] 36 | },'PuBuGn': { 37 | 3: ["#ece2f0","#a6bddb","#1c9099"], 38 | 4: ["#f6eff7","#bdc9e1","#67a9cf","#02818a"], 39 | 5: ["#f6eff7","#bdc9e1","#67a9cf","#1c9099","#016c59"], 40 | 6: ["#f6eff7","#d0d1e6","#a6bddb","#67a9cf","#1c9099","#016c59"], 41 | 7: ["#f6eff7","#d0d1e6","#a6bddb","#67a9cf","#3690c0","#02818a","#016450"], 42 | 8: ["#fff7fb","#ece2f0","#d0d1e6","#a6bddb","#67a9cf","#3690c0","#02818a","#016450"], 43 | 9: ["#fff7fb","#ece2f0","#d0d1e6","#a6bddb","#67a9cf","#3690c0","#02818a","#016c59","#014636"] 44 | },'PuBu': { 45 | 3: ["#ece7f2","#a6bddb","#2b8cbe"], 46 | 4: ["#f1eef6","#bdc9e1","#74a9cf","#0570b0"], 47 | 5: ["#f1eef6","#bdc9e1","#74a9cf","#2b8cbe","#045a8d"], 48 | 6: ["#f1eef6","#d0d1e6","#a6bddb","#74a9cf","#2b8cbe","#045a8d"], 49 | 7: ["#f1eef6","#d0d1e6","#a6bddb","#74a9cf","#3690c0","#0570b0","#034e7b"], 50 | 8: ["#fff7fb","#ece7f2","#d0d1e6","#a6bddb","#74a9cf","#3690c0","#0570b0","#034e7b"], 51 | 9: ["#fff7fb","#ece7f2","#d0d1e6","#a6bddb","#74a9cf","#3690c0","#0570b0","#045a8d","#023858"] 52 | },'BuPu': { 53 | 3: ["#e0ecf4","#9ebcda","#8856a7"], 54 | 4: ["#edf8fb","#b3cde3","#8c96c6","#88419d"], 55 | 5: ["#edf8fb","#b3cde3","#8c96c6","#8856a7","#810f7c"], 56 | 6: ["#edf8fb","#bfd3e6","#9ebcda","#8c96c6","#8856a7","#810f7c"], 57 | 7: ["#edf8fb","#bfd3e6","#9ebcda","#8c96c6","#8c6bb1","#88419d","#6e016b"], 58 | 8: ["#f7fcfd","#e0ecf4","#bfd3e6","#9ebcda","#8c96c6","#8c6bb1","#88419d","#6e016b"], 59 | 9: ["#f7fcfd","#e0ecf4","#bfd3e6","#9ebcda","#8c96c6","#8c6bb1","#88419d","#810f7c","#4d004b"] 60 | },'RdPu': { 61 | 3: ["#fde0dd","#fa9fb5","#c51b8a"], 62 | 4: ["#feebe2","#fbb4b9","#f768a1","#ae017e"], 63 | 5: ["#feebe2","#fbb4b9","#f768a1","#c51b8a","#7a0177"], 64 | 6: ["#feebe2","#fcc5c0","#fa9fb5","#f768a1","#c51b8a","#7a0177"], 65 | 7: ["#feebe2","#fcc5c0","#fa9fb5","#f768a1","#dd3497","#ae017e","#7a0177"], 66 | 8: ["#fff7f3","#fde0dd","#fcc5c0","#fa9fb5","#f768a1","#dd3497","#ae017e","#7a0177"], 67 | 9: ["#fff7f3","#fde0dd","#fcc5c0","#fa9fb5","#f768a1","#dd3497","#ae017e","#7a0177","#49006a"] 68 | },'PuRd': { 69 | 3: ["#e7e1ef","#c994c7","#dd1c77"], 70 | 4: ["#f1eef6","#d7b5d8","#df65b0","#ce1256"], 71 | 5: ["#f1eef6","#d7b5d8","#df65b0","#dd1c77","#980043"], 72 | 6: ["#f1eef6","#d4b9da","#c994c7","#df65b0","#dd1c77","#980043"], 73 | 7: ["#f1eef6","#d4b9da","#c994c7","#df65b0","#e7298a","#ce1256","#91003f"], 74 | 8: ["#f7f4f9","#e7e1ef","#d4b9da","#c994c7","#df65b0","#e7298a","#ce1256","#91003f"], 75 | 9: ["#f7f4f9","#e7e1ef","#d4b9da","#c994c7","#df65b0","#e7298a","#ce1256","#980043","#67001f"] 76 | },'OrRd': { 77 | 3: ["#fee8c8","#fdbb84","#e34a33"], 78 | 4: ["#fef0d9","#fdcc8a","#fc8d59","#d7301f"], 79 | 5: ["#fef0d9","#fdcc8a","#fc8d59","#e34a33","#b30000"], 80 | 6: ["#fef0d9","#fdd49e","#fdbb84","#fc8d59","#e34a33","#b30000"], 81 | 7: ["#fef0d9","#fdd49e","#fdbb84","#fc8d59","#ef6548","#d7301f","#990000"], 82 | 8: ["#fff7ec","#fee8c8","#fdd49e","#fdbb84","#fc8d59","#ef6548","#d7301f","#990000"], 83 | 9: ["#fff7ec","#fee8c8","#fdd49e","#fdbb84","#fc8d59","#ef6548","#d7301f","#b30000","#7f0000"] 84 | },'YlOrRd': { 85 | 3: ["#ffeda0","#feb24c","#f03b20"], 86 | 4: ["#ffffb2","#fecc5c","#fd8d3c","#e31a1c"], 87 | 5: ["#ffffb2","#fecc5c","#fd8d3c","#f03b20","#bd0026"], 88 | 6: ["#ffffb2","#fed976","#feb24c","#fd8d3c","#f03b20","#bd0026"], 89 | 7: ["#ffffb2","#fed976","#feb24c","#fd8d3c","#fc4e2a","#e31a1c","#b10026"], 90 | 8: ["#ffffcc","#ffeda0","#fed976","#feb24c","#fd8d3c","#fc4e2a","#e31a1c","#b10026"], 91 | 9: ["#ffffcc","#ffeda0","#fed976","#feb24c","#fd8d3c","#fc4e2a","#e31a1c","#bd0026","#800026"] 92 | },'YlOrBr': { 93 | 3: ["#fff7bc","#fec44f","#d95f0e"], 94 | 4: ["#ffffd4","#fed98e","#fe9929","#cc4c02"], 95 | 5: ["#ffffd4","#fed98e","#fe9929","#d95f0e","#993404"], 96 | 6: ["#ffffd4","#fee391","#fec44f","#fe9929","#d95f0e","#993404"], 97 | 7: ["#ffffd4","#fee391","#fec44f","#fe9929","#ec7014","#cc4c02","#8c2d04"], 98 | 8: ["#ffffe5","#fff7bc","#fee391","#fec44f","#fe9929","#ec7014","#cc4c02","#8c2d04"], 99 | 9: ["#ffffe5","#fff7bc","#fee391","#fec44f","#fe9929","#ec7014","#cc4c02","#993404","#662506"] 100 | },'Purples': { 101 | 3: ["#efedf5","#bcbddc","#756bb1"], 102 | 4: ["#f2f0f7","#cbc9e2","#9e9ac8","#6a51a3"], 103 | 5: ["#f2f0f7","#cbc9e2","#9e9ac8","#756bb1","#54278f"], 104 | 6: ["#f2f0f7","#dadaeb","#bcbddc","#9e9ac8","#756bb1","#54278f"], 105 | 7: 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},'Accent': { 239 | 3: ["#7fc97f","#beaed4","#fdc086"], 240 | 4: ["#7fc97f","#beaed4","#fdc086","#ffff99"], 241 | 5: ["#7fc97f","#beaed4","#fdc086","#ffff99","#386cb0"], 242 | 6: ["#7fc97f","#beaed4","#fdc086","#ffff99","#386cb0","#f0027f"], 243 | 7: ["#7fc97f","#beaed4","#fdc086","#ffff99","#386cb0","#f0027f","#bf5b17"], 244 | 8: ["#7fc97f","#beaed4","#fdc086","#ffff99","#386cb0","#f0027f","#bf5b17","#666666"] 245 | },'Dark2': { 246 | 3: ["#1b9e77","#d95f02","#7570b3"], 247 | 4: ["#1b9e77","#d95f02","#7570b3","#e7298a"], 248 | 5: ["#1b9e77","#d95f02","#7570b3","#e7298a","#66a61e"], 249 | 6: ["#1b9e77","#d95f02","#7570b3","#e7298a","#66a61e","#e6ab02"], 250 | 7: ["#1b9e77","#d95f02","#7570b3","#e7298a","#66a61e","#e6ab02","#a6761d"], 251 | 8: ["#1b9e77","#d95f02","#7570b3","#e7298a","#66a61e","#e6ab02","#a6761d","#666666"] 252 | },'Paired': { 253 | 3: ["#a6cee3","#1f78b4","#b2df8a"], 254 | 4: ["#a6cee3","#1f78b4","#b2df8a","#33a02c"], 255 | 5: ["#a6cee3","#1f78b4","#b2df8a","#33a02c","#fb9a99"], 256 | 6: ["#a6cee3","#1f78b4","#b2df8a","#33a02c","#fb9a99","#e31a1c"], 257 | 7: ["#a6cee3","#1f78b4","#b2df8a","#33a02c","#fb9a99","#e31a1c","#fdbf6f"], 258 | 8: ["#a6cee3","#1f78b4","#b2df8a","#33a02c","#fb9a99","#e31a1c","#fdbf6f","#ff7f00"], 259 | 9: ["#a6cee3","#1f78b4","#b2df8a","#33a02c","#fb9a99","#e31a1c","#fdbf6f","#ff7f00","#cab2d6"], 260 | 10: ["#a6cee3","#1f78b4","#b2df8a","#33a02c","#fb9a99","#e31a1c","#fdbf6f","#ff7f00","#cab2d6","#6a3d9a"], 261 | 11: ["#a6cee3","#1f78b4","#b2df8a","#33a02c","#fb9a99","#e31a1c","#fdbf6f","#ff7f00","#cab2d6","#6a3d9a","#ffff99"], 262 | 12: ["#a6cee3","#1f78b4","#b2df8a","#33a02c","#fb9a99","#e31a1c","#fdbf6f","#ff7f00","#cab2d6","#6a3d9a","#ffff99","#b15928"] 263 | },'Pastel1': { 264 | 3: ["#fbb4ae","#b3cde3","#ccebc5"], 265 | 4: ["#fbb4ae","#b3cde3","#ccebc5","#decbe4"], 266 | 5: ["#fbb4ae","#b3cde3","#ccebc5","#decbe4","#fed9a6"], 267 | 6: ["#fbb4ae","#b3cde3","#ccebc5","#decbe4","#fed9a6","#ffffcc"], 268 | 7: ["#fbb4ae","#b3cde3","#ccebc5","#decbe4","#fed9a6","#ffffcc","#e5d8bd"], 269 | 8: ["#fbb4ae","#b3cde3","#ccebc5","#decbe4","#fed9a6","#ffffcc","#e5d8bd","#fddaec"], 270 | 9: ["#fbb4ae","#b3cde3","#ccebc5","#decbe4","#fed9a6","#ffffcc","#e5d8bd","#fddaec","#f2f2f2"] 271 | },'Pastel2': { 272 | 3: ["#b3e2cd","#fdcdac","#cbd5e8"], 273 | 4: ["#b3e2cd","#fdcdac","#cbd5e8","#f4cae4"], 274 | 5: ["#b3e2cd","#fdcdac","#cbd5e8","#f4cae4","#e6f5c9"], 275 | 6: ["#b3e2cd","#fdcdac","#cbd5e8","#f4cae4","#e6f5c9","#fff2ae"], 276 | 7: ["#b3e2cd","#fdcdac","#cbd5e8","#f4cae4","#e6f5c9","#fff2ae","#f1e2cc"], 277 | 8: ["#b3e2cd","#fdcdac","#cbd5e8","#f4cae4","#e6f5c9","#fff2ae","#f1e2cc","#cccccc"] 278 | },'Set1': { 279 | 3: ["#e41a1c","#377eb8","#4daf4a"], 280 | 4: ["#e41a1c","#377eb8","#4daf4a","#984ea3"], 281 | 5: ["#e41a1c","#377eb8","#4daf4a","#984ea3","#ff7f00"], 282 | 6: ["#e41a1c","#377eb8","#4daf4a","#984ea3","#ff7f00","#ffff33"], 283 | 7: ["#e41a1c","#377eb8","#4daf4a","#984ea3","#ff7f00","#ffff33","#a65628"], 284 | 8: ["#e41a1c","#377eb8","#4daf4a","#984ea3","#ff7f00","#ffff33","#a65628","#f781bf"], 285 | 9: ["#e41a1c","#377eb8","#4daf4a","#984ea3","#ff7f00","#ffff33","#a65628","#f781bf","#999999"] 286 | },'Set2': { 287 | 3: ["#66c2a5","#fc8d62","#8da0cb"], 288 | 4: ["#66c2a5","#fc8d62","#8da0cb","#e78ac3"], 289 | 5: ["#66c2a5","#fc8d62","#8da0cb","#e78ac3","#a6d854"], 290 | 6: ["#66c2a5","#fc8d62","#8da0cb","#e78ac3","#a6d854","#ffd92f"], 291 | 7: ["#66c2a5","#fc8d62","#8da0cb","#e78ac3","#a6d854","#ffd92f","#e5c494"], 292 | 8: ["#66c2a5","#fc8d62","#8da0cb","#e78ac3","#a6d854","#ffd92f","#e5c494","#b3b3b3"] 293 | },'Set3': { 294 | 3: ["#8dd3c7","#ffffb3","#bebada"], 295 | 4: ["#8dd3c7","#ffffb3","#bebada","#fb8072"], 296 | 5: ["#8dd3c7","#ffffb3","#bebada","#fb8072","#80b1d3"], 297 | 6: ["#8dd3c7","#ffffb3","#bebada","#fb8072","#80b1d3","#fdb462"], 298 | 7: ["#8dd3c7","#ffffb3","#bebada","#fb8072","#80b1d3","#fdb462","#b3de69"], 299 | 8: ["#8dd3c7","#ffffb3","#bebada","#fb8072","#80b1d3","#fdb462","#b3de69","#fccde5"], 300 | 9: ["#8dd3c7","#ffffb3","#bebada","#fb8072","#80b1d3","#fdb462","#b3de69","#fccde5","#d9d9d9"], 301 | 10: ["#8dd3c7","#ffffb3","#bebada","#fb8072","#80b1d3","#fdb462","#b3de69","#fccde5","#d9d9d9","#bc80bd"], 302 | 11: ["#8dd3c7","#ffffb3","#bebada","#fb8072","#80b1d3","#fdb462","#b3de69","#fccde5","#d9d9d9","#bc80bd","#ccebc5"], 303 | 12: ["#8dd3c7","#ffffb3","#bebada","#fb8072","#80b1d3","#fdb462","#b3de69","#fccde5","#d9d9d9","#bc80bd","#ccebc5","#ffed6f"] 304 | }} 305 | 306 | print colorbrewdict['Set3'][3][2] 307 | 308 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /monty_monte.ipynb: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | { 2 | "metadata": { 3 | "name": "", 4 | "signature": "sha256:efb45cd02e5242e5d9c956c43003ae0fde95653dffa4db5249cc6e7d5482505f" 5 | }, 6 | "nbformat": 3, 7 | "nbformat_minor": 0, 8 | "worksheets": [ 9 | { 10 | "cells": [ 11 | { 12 | "cell_type": "markdown", 13 | "metadata": {}, 14 | "source": [ 15 | "### The Monty Hall Monte Carlo simulator, or as I like to call it, ###\n", 16 | "# 'monty_monte' #\n", 17 | "By David Taylor, a.k.a. Prooffreader\n", 18 | "\n", 19 | "See an article about the Monty Hall Problem with a nice animated gif at:\n", 20 | "\n" 21 | ] 22 | }, 23 | { 24 | "cell_type": "code", 25 | "collapsed": false, 26 | "input": [ 27 | "def monty_monte(doors, goats, reveals, trials):\n", 28 | " import random\n", 29 | " random.seed()\n", 30 | " assert goats > 1, \"There must be at least two goats\"\n", 31 | " assert doors > 2, \"There must be at least three doors\"\n", 32 | " assert doors - goats > 0, \"There must be at least one car\"\n", 33 | " assert goats - reveals > 0, \"There must be more goats than reveals\"\n", 34 | " won_if_stick, won_if_switch = 0, 0\n", 35 | " for trial in range(trials):\n", 36 | " prize_list = []\n", 37 | " for i in range(goats): prize_list.append('goat')\n", 38 | " for i in range(doors - goats): prize_list.append('car')\n", 39 | " # randomize list in place instead of picking members at random; it amounts to the \n", 40 | " # same thing, but the manipulations are easier\n", 41 | " random.shuffle(prize_list)\n", 42 | " # first you pick a random door (# 1, index 0, since the list order is now random)\n", 43 | " # if it's a car, count it as a win if you stick (don't change your selection)\n", 44 | " # either way, take it out of the list, it's no longer in play\n", 45 | " if prize_list[0] == 'car': won_if_stick += 1\n", 46 | " del prize_list[0]\n", 47 | " # now Monty must reveal one (or possibly more) goat(s). \n", 48 | " # we iterate through the list until we find one, then delete it.\n", 49 | " # we repeat this the number of times specified in the reveals variable\n", 50 | " for reveal in range(reveals):\n", 51 | " monty_choice = 0\n", 52 | " while prize_list[monty_choice] != 'goat':\n", 53 | " monty_choice += 1\n", 54 | " del prize_list[monty_choice]\n", 55 | " # now you switch your choice to the first item in the list.\n", 56 | " # Remember, we randomized the order earlier, so it's the same as choosing an item at random.\n", 57 | " if prize_list[0] == 'car': won_if_switch += 1\n", 58 | " print(\"Probability of winning if you stick: {0}\".format((won_if_stick*1.0/trials)))\n", 59 | " print(\"Probability of winning if you switch: {0}\".format(won_if_switch*1.0/trials))\n", 60 | " print(\"Fold improvement: {0}\".format(round(won_if_switch*1.0/won_if_stick,3)))\n", 61 | " \n", 62 | "monty_monte(3,2,1,1000)" 63 | ], 64 | "language": "python", 65 | "metadata": {}, 66 | "outputs": [ 67 | { 68 | "output_type": "stream", 69 | "stream": "stdout", 70 | "text": [ 71 | "Probability of winning if you stick: 0.319\n", 72 | "Probability of winning if you switch: 0.681\n", 73 | "Fold improvement: 2.135\n" 74 | ] 75 | } 76 | ], 77 | "prompt_number": 1 78 | }, 79 | { 80 | "cell_type": "code", 81 | "collapsed": false, 82 | "input": [ 83 | "monty_monte(3,2,1,100000) # the classic variant" 84 | ], 85 | "language": "python", 86 | "metadata": {}, 87 | "outputs": [ 88 | { 89 | "output_type": "stream", 90 | "stream": "stdout", 91 | "text": [ 92 | "Probability of winning if you stick: 0.33303\n", 93 | "Probability of winning if you switch: 0.66697\n", 94 | "Fold improvement: 2.003\n" 95 | ] 96 | } 97 | ], 98 | "prompt_number": 2 99 | }, 100 | { 101 | "cell_type": "code", 102 | "collapsed": false, 103 | "input": [ 104 | "monty_monte(100,99,1,10000) # often cited when trying to explain the Monty Hall problem" 105 | ], 106 | "language": "python", 107 | "metadata": {}, 108 | "outputs": [ 109 | { 110 | "output_type": "stream", 111 | "stream": "stdout", 112 | "text": [ 113 | "Probability of winning if you stick: 0.0092\n", 114 | "Probability of winning if you switch: 0.0206\n", 115 | "Fold improvement: 2.239\n" 116 | ] 117 | } 118 | ], 119 | "prompt_number": 3 120 | }, 121 | { 122 | "cell_type": "code", 123 | "collapsed": false, 124 | "input": [ 125 | "monty_monte(6,4,2,10000) # six doors, four goats, two reveals, why not?" 126 | ], 127 | "language": "python", 128 | "metadata": {}, 129 | "outputs": [ 130 | { 131 | "output_type": "stream", 132 | "stream": "stdout", 133 | "text": [ 134 | "Probability of winning if you stick: 0.3266\n", 135 | "Probability of winning if you switch: 0.8036\n", 136 | "Fold improvement: 2.461\n" 137 | ] 138 | } 139 | ], 140 | "prompt_number": 4 141 | }, 142 | { 143 | "cell_type": "code", 144 | "collapsed": false, 145 | "input": [], 146 | "language": "python", 147 | "metadata": {}, 148 | "outputs": [] 149 | } 150 | ], 151 | "metadata": {} 152 | } 153 | ] 154 | } 155 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /mortality/Compressed Mortality, 1968-1978 per year.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/5a27a605f312e254a445b1f509915e174b745b09/mortality/Compressed Mortality, 1968-1978 per year.txt -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /mortality/Compressed Mortality, 1968-1978 totals.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/5a27a605f312e254a445b1f509915e174b745b09/mortality/Compressed Mortality, 1968-1978 totals.txt -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /mortality/Compressed Mortality, 1979-1998 per year.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/5a27a605f312e254a445b1f509915e174b745b09/mortality/Compressed Mortality, 1979-1998 per year.txt -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /mortality/Compressed Mortality, 1979-1998 totals.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/5a27a605f312e254a445b1f509915e174b745b09/mortality/Compressed Mortality, 1979-1998 totals.txt -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /mortality/README.md: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | This folder contains data and analysis related to: 2 | 3 | * The CDC's Compressed Mortality Files were downloaded from http://wonder.cdc.gov/mortsql.html. 4 | * The ICD (International Classification of Diseases) from http://www.wolfbane.com/icd/ 5 | 6 | Analyses: 7 | 8 | * unusual_mortality.ipynb, an ipython notebook visualizing unusual causes of death in the CDC database -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /mortality/icd-1.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 1 Small-pox: Vaccinated 2 | 2 Small-pox: Not vaccinated 3 | 3 Small-pox: Doubtful 4 | 4 Cow-pox and other effects of vaccination 5 | 5 Chicken-pox 6 | 6 Measles (Morbilli) 7 | 7 German measles 8 | 8 Scarlet fever 9 | 9 Typhus 10 | 10 Plague 11 | 11 Relapsing fever 12 | 12 Influenza 13 | 13 Whooping cough 14 | 14 Mumps 15 | 15 Diphtheria 16 | 16 Cerebro-spinal fever 17 | 17 Pyrexia (origin uncertain) 18 | 18 Enteric fever 19 | 19 Asiatic cholera 20 | 20 Diarrhoea due to food 21 | 21 Infective enteritis, Epidemic diarrhoea 22 | 22 Diarrhoea (not otherwise defined) 23 | 23 Dysentery 24 | 24 Tetanus 25 | 25 Malaria 26 | 26 Rabies, Hydrophobia 27 | 27 Glanders 28 | 28 Anthrax (Splenic fever) 29 | 29 Syphilis 30 | 30 Gonorrhoea 31 | 31 Phlegmasia alba dolens 32 | 32 Puerperal septicaemia, Puerperal septic intoxication 33 | 33 Puerperal pyaemia 34 | 34 Puerperal fever (not otherwise defined) 35 | 35 Infective endocarditis 36 | 36 Pneumonia: Lobar 37 | 37 Pneumonia: Epidemic 38 | 38 Pneumonia: Broncho 39 | 39 Pneumonia: Not defined 40 | 40 Erysipelas 41 | 41 Septicaemia, Septic intoxication (not puerperal) 42 | 42 Pyaemia (not puerperal) 43 | 43 Phegmon, Carbuncle (not anthrax) 44 | 44 Phagedaena 45 | 45 Other infective processes 46 | 46 Pulmonary tuberculosis (tuberculous phthisis) 47 | 47 Phthisis (not otherwise defined) 48 | 48 Tuberculous meningitis 49 | 49 Tuberculous peritonitis 50 | 50 Tabes mesenterica 51 | 51 Lupus 52 | 52 Tubercle of other organs 53 | 53 General tuberculosis 54 | 54 Scrofula 55 | 55 Parasitic diseases 56 | 56 Starvation 57 | 57 Scurvy 58 | 58 Alcoholism, Delirium tremens 59 | 59 Opium, morphia habit 60 | 60 Industrial poisoning by lead 61 | 61 Industrial poisoning by phosphorus 62 | 62 Industrial poisoning by arsenic and other metals 63 | 63 Rheumatic fever, Acute rheumatism 64 | 64 Rheumatism of heart 65 | 65 Chronic rheumatism 66 | 66 Rheumatoid arthritis, Rheumatic gout 67 | 67 Gout 68 | 68 Carcinoma 69 | 69 Sarcoma 70 | 70 Cancer, Malignant disease (not otherwise defined) 71 | 71 Rickets 72 | 72 Purpura 73 | 73 Haemophilia, Haemorrhagic diathesis 74 | 74 Anaemia, Leucocythaemia 75 | 75 Diabetes mellitus 76 | 76 Premature birth 77 | 77 Congenital hydrocephalus 78 | 78 Other congenital defects 79 | 79 Injury at birth 80 | 80 Atelectasis 81 | 81 Want of breast milk 82 | 82 Teething 83 | 83 Meningitis, Inflammation of brain 84 | 84 Softening of brain 85 | 85 General paralysis of insane 86 | 86 Insanity (not puerperal) 87 | 87 Chorea 88 | 88 Epilepsy 89 | 89 Convulsions 90 | 90 Laryngismus stridulus 91 | 91 Locomotor ataxy 92 | 92 Paraplegia, Diseases of cord 93 | 93 Neuritis, peripheral, Polyneuritis 94 | 94 Brain tumour (not specific) 95 | 95 Other diseases of nervous system 96 | 96 Otitis, Mastoid disease 97 | 97 Epistaxis, Diseases of nose 98 | 98 Ophthalmia, Diseases of eye 99 | 99 Valvular disease, Endocarditis (not infective) 100 | 100 Pericarditis 101 | 101 Angina pectoris 102 | 102 Fatty degeneration of heart 103 | 103 Hypertrophy of heart 104 | 104 Dilatation of heart 105 | 105 Syncope, Heart disease (not specified) 106 | 106 Cerebral haemorrhage, Cerebral embolism 107 | 107 Apoplexy, Hemiplegia 108 | 108 Aneurysm 109 | 109 Senile gangrene 110 | 110 Embolism, Thrombosis (not cerebral) 111 | 111 Phlebitis 112 | 112 Varicose veins 113 | 113 Other diseases of blood vessels 114 | 114 Laryngitis 115 | 115 Membranous laryngitis (not diphtheritic) 116 | 116 Croup (not spasmodic nor membranous) 117 | 117 Other diseases of larynx and trachea 118 | 118 Bronchitis 119 | 119 Emphysema, Asthma 120 | 120 Pleurisy 121 | 121 Fibroid disease of lung 122 | 122 Other diseases of respiratory system 123 | 123 Tonsillitis, Quinsy 124 | 124 Diseases of mouth, pharynx, oesophagus (not specific) 125 | 125 Gastric ulcer 126 | 126 Gastritis, Gastric catarrh 127 | 127 Other diseases of stomach (not malignant) 128 | 128 Ulceration of intestines 129 | 129 Enteritis (not epidemic) 130 | 130 Gastro-enteritis 131 | 131 Appendicitis, Perityphlitis 132 | 132 Hernia 133 | 133 Intestinal obstruction 134 | 134 Other diseases of intestines 135 | 135 Peritonitis (not puerperal) 136 | 136 Cirrhosis of liver 137 | 137 Other diseases of liver and gall bladder 138 | 138 Other diseases of digestive system 139 | 139 Diseases of spleen 140 | 140 Other diseases of lymphatic system 141 | 141 Diseases of thyroid body 142 | 142 Diseases of supra renal capsules 143 | 143 Acute nephritis, Uraemia 144 | 144 Chronic Bright's disease, Albuminuria 145 | 145 Calculus (not biliary) 146 | 146 Diseases of bladder and of prostate 147 | 147 Other diseases of urinary system 148 | 148 Ovarian tumour (not malignant) 149 | 149 Other diseases of ovary 150 | 150 Uterine tumour (not malignant) 151 | 151 Other diseases of uterus and vagina 152 | 152 Disorders of menstruation 153 | 153 Other diseases of generative and mammary organs 154 | 154 Abortion, Miscarriage 155 | 155 Puerperal mania 156 | 156 Puerperal convulsions 157 | 157 Placenta praevia, Flooding 158 | 158 Other accidents of pregnancy and childbirth 159 | 159 Caries, Necrosis 160 | 160 Arthritis, Periostitis 161 | 161 Other diseases of locomotor system 162 | 162 Ulcer, Bed-sore 163 | 163 Eczema 164 | 164 Pemphigus 165 | 165 Other diseases of the skin 166 | 166 Atrophy, Debility 167 | 167 Old age 168 | 168 Dropsy, Ascites, Anasarca 169 | 169 Tumour 170 | 170 Abscess 171 | 171 Haemorrhage 172 | 172 Sudden death (cause unascertained) 173 | 173 Other ill-defined causes 174 | 174 Causes not specified 175 | 174.1 Other specified diseases 176 | 175 Violent deaths: In mines and quarries 177 | 176 Violent deaths: Vehicles and horses 178 | 177 Violent deaths: Ships, boats, and docks (not drowning) 179 | 178 Violent deaths: Building operations 180 | 179 Violent deaths: Machinery 181 | 180 Violent deaths: Weapons and instruments 182 | 181 Violent deaths: Burns and scalds 183 | 182 Violent deaths: Poisons, poisonous vapours 184 | 183 Violent deaths: Drowning 185 | 184 Violent deaths: Suffocation 186 | 185 Violent deaths: Falls 187 | 186 Violent deaths: Weather agencies 188 | 187 Violent deaths: Otherwise or not stated 189 | 188 Violent deaths: Battle 190 | 189 Violent deaths: Homicide 191 | 190 Violent deaths: Suicide 192 | 191 Violent deaths: Execution -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /mortality/icd-2.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 1 Enteric fever 2 | 2 Typhus 3 | 3 4 | 3A Relapsing fever 5 | 3B Mediterranean fever 6 | 4 Malaria 7 | 5 Small-pox 8 | 6 Measles 9 | 7 Scarlet fever 10 | 8 Whooping cough 11 | 9 12 | 9A Diphtheria 13 | 9B Membranous laryngitis 14 | 9C Croup 15 | 10 Influenza 16 | 11 Miliary fever 17 | 12 Asiatic cholera 18 | 13 Cholera nostras 19 | 14 Dysentery 20 | 15 Plague 21 | 16 Yellow fever 22 | 17 Leprosy 23 | 18 Erysipelas 24 | 19 25 | 19A Mumps 26 | 19B German measles 27 | 19C Varicella 28 | 19D Other epidemic diseases 29 | 20 30 | 20A Pyaemia 31 | 20B Septicaemia 32 | 20C Vaceinia 33 | 21 Glanders 34 | 22 Anthrax (Splenic fever) 35 | 23 Rabies 36 | 24 Tetanus 37 | 25 38 | 25A Actinomycosis 39 | 25B Other mycoses 40 | 26 Pellagra 41 | 27 Beri-beri 42 | 28 43 | 28A Pulmonary tuberculosis 44 | 28B Phthisis (not defined as tuberculous) 45 | 29 46 | 29A Acute phthisis 47 | 29B Acute miliary tuberculosis 48 | 30 Tuberculous meningitis 49 | 31 50 | 31A Tabes mesenterica 51 | 31B Other peritoneal and intestinal tubercle 52 | 32 Tuberculosis of spinal column 53 | 33 Tuberculosis of joints 54 | 34 55 | 34A Lupus 56 | 34B Scrofula 57 | 34C Tuberculosis of other organs 58 | 35 Disseminated tuberculosis 59 | 36 60 | 36A Rickets 61 | 36B Other forms of bone softening 62 | 37 Syphilis 63 | 38 64 | 38A Soft chancre 65 | 38B Gonococcus infection 66 | 38C Purulent ophthalmia 67 | 39 Cancer of the buccal cavity 68 | 40 Cancer of the stomach, liver, etc. 69 | 41 Cancer of the peritoneum, intestines, and rectum 70 | 42 Cancer of the female genital organs 71 | 43 Cancer of the breast 72 | 44 Cancer of the skin 73 | 45 Cancer of the other or unspecified organs 74 | 46 75 | 46A Angioma 76 | 46B Adenoma 77 | 46C Other tumours (situation undefined) 78 | 47 Rheumatic fever 79 | 48 80 | 48A Chronic rheumatism 81 | 48B Osteo-arthritis 82 | 48C Gout 83 | 49 Scurvy 84 | 50 Diabetes 85 | 51 Exophthalmic goitre 86 | 52 Addison's disease 87 | 53 88 | 53A Leucocythaemia (Leuchaemia) 89 | 53B Lymphadenoma 90 | 54 Anaemia, Chlorosis 91 | 55 92 | 55A Diabetes insipidus 93 | 55B Purpura 94 | 55C Haemophilia 95 | 55D Other general diseases 96 | 56 Alcoholism (acute or chronic) 97 | 57 98 | 57A Occupational lead poisoning 99 | 57B Non-occupational lead poisoning 100 | 58 Other chronic occupational poisonings 101 | 59 Other chronic poisonings 102 | 60 Encephalitis 103 | 61 104 | 61A Cerebro-spinal fever 105 | 61B Posterior basal meningitis 106 | 61C Meningitis, other forms 107 | 62 Locomotor ataxy 108 | 63 109 | 63A Diseases of the spinal cord formerly classed to "Other nervous affections" 110 | 63B Poliomyelitis 111 | 63C Other diseases of the spinal cord 112 | 64 113 | 64A Apoplexy 114 | 64B Serous apoplexy and oedema of brain 115 | 64C Cerebral congestion 116 | 64D Cerebral atheroma 117 | 64E Cerebral haemorrhage 118 | 65 Softening of brain 119 | 66 120 | 66A Hemiplegia 121 | 66B Paraplegia 122 | 66C Other forms of paralysis 123 | 67 General paralysis of the insane 124 | 68 Other forms of mental alienation 125 | 69 Epilepsy 126 | 70 127 | 70A Epileptiform convulsions 128 | 70B Other convulsions (non-puerperal; 5 years and over) 129 | 71 130 | 71A Convulsions with teething 131 | 71B Other infantile convulsions (under 5 years) 132 | 72 Chorea 133 | 73 134 | 73A Hysteria, Neuralgia, Sciatica 135 | 73B Neuritis 136 | 74 137 | 74A Idiocy, Imbecility 138 | 74B Cretinism 139 | 74C Cerebral tumour 140 | 74D Other diseases of the nervous system 141 | 75 Diseases of the eyes and annexa 142 | 76 143 | 76A Mastoid disease 144 | 76B Other diseases of the ears 145 | 77 Pericarditis 146 | 78 147 | 78A Acute myocarditis 148 | 78B Infective endocarditis 149 | 78C Other acute endocarditis 150 | 79 151 | 79A Valvular disease 152 | 79B Fatty degeneration of the heart 153 | 79C Other organic disease of the heart 154 | 80 Angina pectoris 155 | 81 156 | 81A Aneurysm 157 | 81B Arterial sclerosis 158 | 81C Other diseases of arteries 159 | 82 160 | 82A Cerebral embolism and thrombosis 161 | 82B Other embolism and thrombosis 162 | 83 163 | 83A Phlebitis 164 | 83B Varix 165 | 83C Pylephlebitis 166 | 83D Varicocele 167 | 84 168 | 84A Status lymphaticus 169 | 84B Other diseases of the lymphatic system 170 | 85 171 | 85A Functional disease of the heart 172 | 85B Epistaxis 173 | 85C Other diseases of the circulatory system 174 | 86 Diseases of the nasal fossae 175 | 87 176 | 87(1) Laryngismus stridulus 177 | 87(2) Laryngitis 178 | 87(3) Other diseases of the larynx 179 | 88 Diseases of the thyroid body 180 | 89 181 | 89A Bronchiectasis, Bronchial catarrh, etc. 182 | 89B Other bronchitis 183 | 90 184 | 90A Bronchiectasis, Bronchial catarrh, etc. 185 | 90B Other bronchitis 186 | 91 Broncho-pneumonia 187 | 92 188 | 92A Lobar pneumonia 189 | 92B Pneumonia (type not stated) 190 | 93 191 | 93A Empyema 192 | 93B Other pleurisy 193 | 94 194 | 94A Pulmonary apoplexy and infarction 195 | 94B Pulmonary oedema and congestion 196 | 94C Hypostatic pneumonia 197 | 94D Collapse of lung (3 months and over) 198 | 95 Gangrene of the lung 199 | 96 Asthma 200 | 97 Pulmonary emphysema 201 | 98 202 | 98A Fibroid disease of lung 203 | 98B Other diseases of the respiratory system 204 | 99 205 | 99A Diseases of the teeth and gums 206 | 99B Thrush, Aphthous stomatitis 207 | 99C Parotitis 208 | 99D Other diseases of the mouth and annexa 209 | 100 210 | 100A Tonsillitis 211 | 100B Ludwig's angina 212 | 100C Other diseases of the pharynx 213 | 101 Diseases of oesophagus 214 | 102 Perforating ulcer of stomach 215 | 103 216 | 103A Inflammation of stomach 217 | 103B Other diseases of the stomach 218 | 104 219 | 104A Infective enteritis, age under 2 years 220 | 104B Diarrhoea - not returned as infective, age under 2 years 221 | 104C Enteritis - not returned as infective, age under 2 years 222 | 104D Gastro-enteritis - not returned as infective, age under 2 years 223 | 104E Dyspepsia, under 2 years 224 | 104F Colic, age under 2 years 225 | 104G Ulceration of intestines, age under 2 years 226 | 104H Duodenal ulcer, age under 2 years 227 | 105 228 | 105A Infective enteritis, age over 2 years 229 | 105B Diarrhoea - not returned as infective, age over 2 years 230 | 105C Enteritis - not returned as infective, age over 2 years 231 | 105D Gastro-enteritis - not returned as infective, age over 2 years 232 | 105E Dyspepsia, age over 2 years 233 | 105F Colic, age over 2 years 234 | 105G Ulceration of intestines, age over 2 years 235 | 105H Duodenal ulcer, age over 2 years 236 | 106 Ankylostomiasis 237 | 107 Other intestinal parasites 238 | 108 Appendicitis 239 | 109 240 | 109A Hernia 241 | 109B Intestinal obstruction 242 | 110 Other diseases of the intestines 243 | 111 Acute yellow atrophy of liver 244 | 112 Hydatid of liver 245 | 113 246 | 113A Cirrhosis of the liver (not returned as alcoholic) 247 | 113B Cirrhosis of the liver (returned as alcoholic) 248 | 113C Diseases formerly classed to "Other diseases of liver and gall bladder" 249 | 114 Biliary calculi 250 | 115 Other diseases of the liver 251 | 116 252 | 116A Infarction of spleen 253 | 116B Other diseases of the spleen 254 | 117 Peritonitis (cause unstated) 255 | 118 256 | 118A Abdominal abscess, Sub-phrenic abscess 257 | 118B Other diseases of the digestive system 258 | 119 Acute nephritis 259 | 120 260 | 120A Bright's disease as in 1901 list 261 | 120B Nephritis (unqualified), 10 years and over, and uraemia 262 | 121 Chyluria 263 | 122 264 | 122A Abscess of kidney 265 | 122B Cystic disease 266 | 122C Suppression of urine 267 | 122D Other diseases of the kidney and annexa 268 | 123 Calculi of the urinary passages 269 | 124 Diseases of the bladder 270 | 125 271 | 125A Perineal abscess 272 | 125B Other diseases of urethra, etc. 273 | 126 Diseases of the prostate 274 | 127 Non-venereal diseases of male genital organs 275 | 128 276 | 128A Menorrhagia 277 | 128B Other uterine haemorrhage 278 | 129 Uterine tumour (non-cancerous) 279 | 130 280 | 130A Disorders of menstruation (except menorrhagia) 281 | 130B Other diseases of the uterus 282 | 131 Ovarian cyst, tumour (non-cancerous) 283 | 132 284 | 132A Diseases of ovary (excluding ovarian tumour) 285 | 132B Other diseases of the female genital organs 286 | 133 Non-puerperal diseases of the breast (non-cancerous) 287 | 134 288 | 134A Abortion 289 | 134B Haemorrhage of pregnancy 290 | 134C Uncontrollable vomiting 291 | 134D Ectopic gestation 292 | 134E Other accidents of pregnancy 293 | 135 Puerperal haemorrhage 294 | 136 Other accidents of childbirth 295 | 137 Puerperal fever 296 | 138 297 | 138A Puerperal nephritis and uraemia 298 | 138B Puerperal albuminuria and Bright's disease 299 | 138C Puerperal convulsions 300 | 139 301 | 139A Puerperal phlegmasia alba dolens and phlebitis 302 | 139B Puerperal embolism and sudden death 303 | 140 Puerperal insanity 304 | 141 Puerperal diseases of the breast 305 | 142 306 | 142A Senile gangrene 307 | 142B Noma, Gangrene of mouth 308 | 142C Noma pudendi 309 | 142D Other gangrene 310 | 143 Carbuncle, Boil 311 | 144 312 | 144A Phlegmon 313 | 144B Acute abscess 314 | 145 315 | 145A Ulcer, Bedsore 316 | 145B Eczema 317 | 145C Pemphigus 318 | 145D Other diseases of integumentary system 319 | 146 Diseases of the bones 320 | 147 Diseases of the joints 321 | 148 Amputations 322 | 149 Other diseases of locomotor system 323 | 150 324 | 150A Congenital hydrocephalus 325 | 150B Phimosis 326 | 150C Congenital malformation of heart 327 | 150D Other congenital malformations 328 | 151 329 | 151A Premature birth 330 | 151B Infantile atrophy, debility, and marasmus 331 | 151C Icterus neonatorum 332 | 151D Sclerema and oedema neonatorum 333 | 151E Want of breast milk 334 | 152 335 | 152A Diseases of umbilicus, etc. 336 | 152B Atelectasis 337 | 152C Injuries at birth 338 | 152D Cyanosis neonatorum 339 | 153 Lack of care 340 | 154 341 | 154A Senile dementia 342 | 154B Senile decay 343 | 155 Suicide by poison 344 | 156 Suicide by asphyxia 345 | 157 Suicide by hanging or strangulation 346 | 158 Suicide by drowning 347 | 159 Suicide by firearms 348 | 160 Suicide by cutting or piercing instruments 349 | 161 Suicide by jumping from high place 350 | 162 Suicide by crushing 351 | 163 Other suicides 352 | 164 Poisoning by food 353 | 165 Other acute poisonings 354 | 166 Conflagration 355 | 167 Burns (conflagration excepted) 356 | 168 Absorption of deleterious gases (conflagration excepted) 357 | 169 Accidental drowning 358 | 170 Injury by firearms 359 | 171 Injury by cutting or piercing instruments 360 | 172 Injury by fall 361 | 173 Injury by in mines and quarries 362 | 174 Injury by machines 363 | 175 Injury by other crushing (vehicles, railways, landslides, etc.) 364 | 176 Injury by animals 365 | 177 Starvation 366 | 178 Excessive cold 367 | 179 Effects of heat 368 | 180 Lightning 369 | 181 Electricity (lightning excepted) 370 | 182 Homicide by firearms 371 | 183 Homicide by cutting or piercing instruments 372 | 184 Homicide by other means 373 | 185 Fractures (cause not specified) 374 | 186 Other violence 375 | 187 Dropsy 376 | 188 377 | 188A Syncope (aged over 1 year and under 70) 378 | 188B Sudden death (not otherwise defined) 379 | 189 380 | 189A Heart failure (aged over 1 year and under 70) 381 | 189B Atrophy, Debility, Marasmus (aged over 1 year and under 70) 382 | 189C Teething 383 | 189D Pyrexia 384 | 189E Other ill-defined deaths 385 | 189F Cause not specified -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /mortality/icd-3.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | la Typhoid fever 2 | 1b Paratyphoid fever 3 | 2 Typhus fever 4 | 3 Relapsing fever (Spirillum Obermeieri) 5 | 4 Mediterranean fever 6 | 5 Malaria 7 | 6 Small-pox 8 | 7 Measles 9 | 8 Scarlet fever 10 | 9 Whooping cough 11 | 10 Diphtheria 12 | 11 13 | 11a Influenza with pulmonary complications 14 | lla(1) With pneumonic complications 15 | lla(2) With other pulmonary complications 16 | 11b Influenza without pulmonary complications 17 | llb(1) With non-pulmonary complications 18 | llb(2) Without stated complications 19 | 12 Miliary fever 20 | 13 Mumps 21 | 14 Asiatic cholera 22 | 15 Cholera nostras 23 | 16 24 | 16a Amoebic dysentery 25 | 16b Bacillary dysentery 26 | 16c Other or unspecified dysentery 27 | 17 28 | 17a Bubonic plague 29 | 17b Pneumonic plague 30 | 17c Septicaemic plague 31 | 17d Plague not otherwise defined 32 | 18 Yellow fever 33 | 19 Spirochaetosis ictero-haemorrhagica 34 | 20 Leprosy 35 | 21 Erysipelas 36 | 22 37 | 22(1) Acute poliomyelitis 38 | 22(2) Acute polioencephalitis 39 | 23 Encephalitis lethargica 40 | 24 Meningococcal meningitis 41 | 25 42 | 25(1) German measles 43 | 25(2) Varicella 44 | 25(3) Other epidemic and endemic diseases 45 | 26 Glanders 46 | 27 Anthrax 47 | 28 Rabies 48 | 29 Tetanus 49 | 30 50 | 30(1) Actinomycosis 51 | 30(2) Other mycoses 52 | 31 Tuberculosis of the respiratory system 53 | 32 Tuberculosis of the central nervous system 54 | 33 Tuberculosis of the intestines and peritoneum 55 | 34 Tuberculosis of the vertebral column 56 | 35 Tuberculosis of the joints 57 | 36 58 | 36a Tuberculosis of the skin and subcutaneous tissue 59 | 36b Tuberculosis of the bones (vertebral column excepted) 60 | 36c Tuberculosis of the lymphatic system (abdominal glands excepted) 61 | 36d Tuberculosis of the genito-urinary system 62 | 36e Tuberculosis of other sites 63 | 37 64 | 37a Disseminated tuberculosis: acute 65 | 37b Disseminated tuberculosis: chronic or unstated 66 | 38 Syphilis 67 | 39 Soft chancre 68 | 40 69 | 40(1) Gonococcal infection (ophthalmia excepted) 70 | 40(2) Gonorrhoeal or purulent ophthalmia 71 | 41 Purulent infection, Septicaemia 72 | 41(1) For the years 1924-1930 only. 73 | 41(2) (Mention of Vaccinia) for the years 1921-1923 only. 74 | 41(3) (Other) for the years 1921-1923 only. 75 | 42 76 | 42(1) Vaccinia 77 | 42(2) Other infectious diseases 78 | 43 Cancer of the buccal cavity 79 | 44 Cancer of the pharynx, oesophagus, stomach, liver and annexa 80 | 45 Cancer of the peritoneum, intestines & rectum 81 | 46 Cancer of the female genital organs 82 | 47 Cancer of the breast 83 | 48 Cancer of the skin 84 | 49 Cancer of other or unspecified organs 85 | 50 Tumours not returned as malignant (brain and female genital organs excepted) 86 | 51 Rheumatic fever 87 | 52 88 | 52(1) Chronic rheumatism, Chronic arthritis 89 | 52(2) Rheumatoid arthritis, Osteo-arthritis 90 | 52(3) Gout 91 | 53 Scurvy 92 | 54 Pellagra 93 | 55 Beri-beri 94 | 56 Rickets 95 | 57 Diabetes 96 | 58 97 | 58a Pernicious anaemia 98 | 58b Other anaemias and chlorosis 99 | 59 Diseases of the pituitary gland 100 | 60 101 | 60a Exophthalmic goitre 102 | 60b 103 | 60b(1) Myxoedema 104 | 60b(2) Cretinism 105 | 60b(3) Other diseases of the thyroid gland 106 | 61 107 | 61(1) Tetany 108 | 61(2) Other diseases of the parathyroid gland 109 | 62 Diseases of the thymus 110 | 63 Diseases of the adrenals 111 | 64 Diseases of the spleen 112 | 65 113 | 65a Leukaemia 114 | 65b Lymphadenoma 115 | 66 Alcoholism (acute or chronic) 116 | 67 117 | 67(1) Occupational lead poisoning 118 | 67(2) Other chronic poisoning by mineral substances 119 | 68 Chronic poisoning by organic substances 120 | 69 121 | 69(1) Purpura 122 | 69(2) Haemophilia 123 | 69(3) Other general diseases 124 | 70 125 | 70(1) Cerebral abscess 126 | 70(2) Other encephalitis 127 | 71 Meningitis 128 | 72 Tabes dorsalis (locomotor ataxy) 129 | 73 Other diseases of the spinal cord 130 | 74 131 | 74a 132 | 74a(1) Cerebral haemorrhage so returned 133 | 74a(2) Apoplexy (lesion unstated) 134 | 74b 135 | 74b(1) Cerebral embolism 136 | 74b(2) Cerebral thrombosis 137 | 75 138 | 75a Hemiplegia 139 | 75b Other forms of paralysis 140 | 76 General paralysis of the insane 141 | 77 Other forms of insanity 142 | 78 Epilepsy 143 | 79 Convulsions (non-puerperal) 144 | 80 Convulsions (non-puerperal) 145 | 81 Chorea 146 | 82 Hysteria and neuritis 147 | 83 Cerebral softening 148 | 84 149 | 84(1) Idiocy, Imbecility 150 | 84(2) Cerebral tumour 151 | 84(3) Disseminated sclerosis 152 | 84(4) Paralysis agitans 153 | 84(5) Other diseases of the nervous system 154 | 85 Diseases of the eye and annexa 155 | 86 156 | 86(1) Diseases of the mastoid sinus 157 | 86(2) Diseases of the ear 158 | 87 Pericarditis 159 | 88 160 | 88(1) Malignant endocarditis 161 | 88(2) Other acute endocarditis 162 | 88(3) Acute myocarditis 163 | 89 Angina pectoris 164 | 90 165 | 90(1) Aortic valve disease 166 | 90(2) Mitral valve disease 167 | 90(3) Aortic and mitral valve disease 168 | 90(4) Other or unspecified valve disease 169 | 90(5) Fatty heart 170 | 90(6) Dilatation of heart (cause unspecified) 171 | 90(7) Other or unspecified myocardial disease 172 | 90(8) Disordered action of the heart 173 | 90(9) Heart disease (undefined) 174 | 91 175 | 91a Aneurysm 176 | 91b 177 | 91b(1) Arterio-sclerosis with cerebral vascular lesion 178 | 91b(2) Arterio-sclerosis without record of cerebral vascular lesion 179 | 91c Other diseases of the arteries 180 | 92 Embolism and thrombosis (not cerebral) 181 | 93 Diseases of the veins (varix, haemorrhoids, phlebitis, etc.) 182 | 94 Diseases of the lymphatic system (lymphangitis, etc.) 183 | 95 Haemorrhage without stated cause 184 | 96 Other diseases of the circulatory system 185 | 97 186 | 97(1) Diseases of the nose 187 | 97(2) Diseases of the accessory nasal sinuses 188 | 98 189 | 98(1) Laryngismus stridulus 190 | 98(2) Laryngitis 191 | 98(3) Other diseases of the larynx 192 | 99 Bronchitis 193 | 99a Acute bronchitis 194 | 99b Chronic bronchitis 195 | 99c Bronchitis not distinguished as acute or chronic 196 | 99d Bronchitis not distinguished as acute or chronic 197 | 100 Broncho-pneumonia 198 | 101 199 | 101a Lobar pneumonia 200 | 101b Pneumonia (not otherwise specified) 201 | 102 202 | 102(1) Empyema 203 | 102(2) Other pleurisy 204 | 103 Congestion and haemorrhagic infarct of lung 205 | 104 Gangrene of the lung 206 | 105 Asthma 207 | 106 Pulmonary emphysema 208 | 107 209 | 107a Chronic interstitial pneumonia, including occupational diseases of the lung 210 | 107b Diseases of the mediastinum 211 | 107c Other diseases of the respiratory system 212 | 108 213 | 108(1) Diseases of the teeth and gums 214 | 108(2) Ludwig's angina 215 | 108(3) Other diseases of the buccal cavity and annexa 216 | 109 217 | 109(1) Tonsillitis, Adenoid vegetations 218 | 109(2) Other diseases of the pharynx and tonsils 219 | 110 Diseases of the oesophagus 220 | 111 221 | 111a Ulcer of the stomach 222 | 111b Ulcer of the duodenum 223 | 112 224 | 112(1) Inflammation of the stomach 225 | 112(2) Other diseases of the stomach 226 | 113 227 | 113(1) Ulceration of the intestines 228 | 113(2) Colitis 229 | 113(3) Other diseases included under diarrhoea and enteritis 230 | 114 231 | 114(1) Ulceration of the intestines 232 | 114(2) Colitis 233 | 114(3) Other diseases included under diarrhoea and enteritis 234 | 115 Ankylostomiasis 235 | 116 236 | 116a Diseases due to cestodes (hydatids of the liver excepted) 237 | 116b Diseases due to trematodes 238 | 116c Diseases due to nematodes (other than ankylostoma) 239 | 116d Diseases due to coccidia 240 | 116e Diseases due to other specified intestinal parasites 241 | 116f Diseases due to undefined intestinal parasites 242 | 117 Appendicitis 243 | 118 244 | 118a Hernia 245 | 118b Intestinal obstruction 246 | 119 247 | 119(1) Intestinal stasis 248 | 119(2) Other diseases of the intestines 249 | 120 Acute yellow atrophy of the liver 250 | 121 Hydatid tumour of the liver 251 | 122 Cirrhosis of the liver 252 | 122a Returned as alcoholic 253 | 122b Not returned as alcoholic 254 | 123 Biliary calculi 255 | 124 Other diseases of the liver 256 | 125 Diseases of the pancreas 257 | 126 Peritonitis without stated cause 258 | 127 Other diseases of the digestive system 259 | 128 Acute nephritis (including unspecified under 10 years of age) 260 | 129 Chronic nephritis (including unspecified over 10 years of age) 261 | 130 Chyluria 262 | 131 Other diseases of the kidney and annexa 263 | 132 Calculi of the urinary passages 264 | 133 Diseases of the bladder 265 | 133(1) Cystitis 266 | 133(2) Other diseases of the bladder 267 | 134 268 | 134a Stricture of the urethra 269 | 134b Other diseases of the urethra, etc. 270 | 135 Diseases of the prostate 271 | 136 Non-venereal diseases of the male genital organs 272 | 137 Cysts, and other tumours of the ovary not returned as malignant 273 | 138 274 | 138(1) Salpingitis 275 | 138(2) Pelvic abscess in females 276 | 139 Tumours of the uterus not returned as malignant 277 | 140 Non-puerperal uterine haemorrhage 278 | 141 279 | 141(1) Other diseases of the uterus 280 | 141(2) Diseases of other female genital organs not included under other headings 281 | 142 Non-puerperal diseases of the breast 282 | 143 283 | 143a Abortion 284 | 143b Ectopic gestation 285 | 143c Other accidents of pregnancy 286 | 144 Puerperal haemorrhage 287 | 145 Other accidents of childbirth 288 | 146 Puerperal sepsis 289 | 147 290 | 147(1) Puerperal phlegmasia alba dolens not returned as septic 291 | 147(2) Puerperal embolism and sudden death 292 | 148 Puerperal albuminuria and convulsions 293 | 149 Childbirth not assignable to other headings (puerperal insanity) 294 | 150 Puerperal diseases of the breast 295 | 151 296 | 151(1) Senile gangrene 297 | 151(2) Other gangrene 298 | 152 Carbuncle, Boil 299 | 153 300 | 153(1) Cellulitis 301 | 153(2) Acute abscess 302 | 154 303 | 154(1) Ulcer, Bedsore 304 | 154(2) Eczema 305 | 154(3) Pemphigus 306 | 154(4) Other diseases of the skin and its annexa 307 | 155 308 | 155(1) Acute infective osteo-myelitis and periostitis 309 | 155(2) Other diseases of the bones 310 | 156 Diseases of the joints 311 | 157 Amputations 312 | 158 Other diseases of the organs of locomotion 313 | 159 314 | 159(1) Congenital hydrocephalus 315 | 159(2) Congenital malformation of heart 316 | 159(3) Other congenital malformations 317 | 160 318 | 160(1) Congenital debility and sclerema 319 | 160(2) Icterus neonatorum 320 | 161 321 | 161(1) Premature birth 322 | 161(2) Injury at birth 323 | 162 324 | 162(1) Diseases of the umbilicus 325 | 162(2) Atelectasis 326 | 162(3) Other diseases peculiar to early infancy 327 | 163 Lack of care 328 | 164 329 | 164(1) Senile dementia 330 | 164(2) Other forms of senile decay 331 | 165 Suicide by solid or liquid poisons & corrosive substances 332 | 166 Suicide by solid or liquid poisons & corrosive substances 333 | 167 Suicide by poisonous gas 334 | 168 Suicide by hanging or strangulation 335 | 169 Suicide by drowning 336 | 170 Suicide by firearms 337 | 171 Suicide by cutting or piercing instruments 338 | 172 Suicide by jumping from high place 339 | 173 Suicide by crushing 340 | 174 Suicide by other means 341 | 175 Food poisoning 342 | 176 Poisoning by venomous animals 343 | 177 Other acute accidental poisoning (not by gas) 344 | 178 Conflagration 345 | 179 Accidental burns (conflagration excepted) 346 | 180 Accidental mechanical suffocation 347 | 181 Accidental absorption of irrespirable or poisonous gas 348 | 182 Accidental drowning 349 | 183 Accidental injury by firearms 350 | 184 Accidental injury by cutting or piercing instruments 351 | 185 Accidental injury by fall 352 | 186 Accidental injury in mining and quarrying 353 | 187 Accidental injury by machinery 354 | 188 Accidental injury by other forms of crushing (road vehicles, on railways, etc.) 355 | 189 Injury by animals (poisoning by venomous animals excepted) 356 | 190 Wounds of war 357 | 191 Execution of civilians by belligerent armies 358 | 192 Hunger or thirst 359 | 193 Excessive cold 360 | 194 Excessive heat 361 | 195 Lightning 362 | 196 Electricity (lightning excepted) 363 | 197 Homicide by firearms 364 | 198 Homicide by cutting or piercing instruments 365 | 199 Homicide by other means 366 | 201 Fracture (cause not specified) 367 | 202 Other and unstated forms of accidental violence; Execution 368 | 203 Violent deaths of unstated nature (i.e. accidental, suicidal, etc.) and cause 369 | 204 Sudden death 370 | 205 371 | 205(1) Heart failure (age 1-70) 372 | 205(2) Other ill-defined causes 373 | 205(3) Cause not specified -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /mortality/icd-4.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 1 Typhoid fever 2 | 2 Paratyphoid fevers 3 | 3 Typhus fever 4 | 4 Relapsing fever (Spirillum Obermeieri) 5 | 5 Undulant fever 6 | 6 Small-pox 7 | 7 Measles 8 | 8 Scarlet fever 9 | 9 Whooping cough 10 | 10 Diphtheria 11 | 11 12 | 11a 13 | lla(1) Influenza with respiratory complications, with pneumonic complications 14 | 11a(2) Influenza with respiratory complications, with other respiratory complications 15 | 11b 16 | llb(1) Influenza without respiratory complications, with non-respiratory complications 17 | 11b(2) Influenza without respiratory complications, without stated complications 18 | 12 Cholera 19 | 13 20 | 13a Amoebic dysentery 21 | 13b Bacillary dysentery 22 | 13c Other or unspecified dysentery 23 | 14 Plague 24 | 15 Erysipelas 25 | 16 26 | 16(1) Acute poliomyelitis 27 | 16(2) Acute polioencephalitis 28 | 17 Encephalitis lethargica 29 | 18 Cerebro-spinal fever 30 | 19 Glanders 31 | 20 Anthrax 32 | 21 Rabies 33 | 22 Tetanus 34 | 23 Tuberculosis of the respiratory system 35 | 24 Tuberculosis of the central nervous system 36 | 25 Tuberculosis of the intestines and peritoneum 37 | 26 Tuberculosis of the vertebral column 38 | 27 Tuberculosis of the other bones and joints 39 | 28 Tuberculosis of the skin and subcutaneous tissues 40 | 29 Tuberculosis of the lymphatic system (abdominal and bronchial glands excepted) 41 | 30 Tuberculosis of the genito-urinary system 42 | 31 43 | 31(1) Tuberculosis of the adrenals 44 | 31(2) Tuberculosis of the other sites 45 | 32 46 | 32a Acute disseminated tuberculosis 47 | 32b Chronic disseminated tuberculosis 48 | 32c Disseminated tuberculosis not distinguished as acute or chronic 49 | 33 Leprosy 50 | 34 51 | 34a Congenital syphilis 52 | 34b Acquired or unspecified syphilis 53 | 34c Acquired or unspecified syphilis 54 | 35 55 | 35(1) Gonorrhoeal or purulent ophthalmia 56 | 35(2) Other venereal diseases 57 | 36 58 | 36a Septicaemia 59 | 36b Pyaemia 60 | 36c Gas gangrene 61 | 37 Yellow fever 62 | 38 Malaria 63 | 39 Other diseases due to protozoa 64 | 40 Ankylostomiasis 65 | 41 66 | 41a Hydatid cysts of liver 67 | 41b Hydatid cysts of other organs 68 | 42 Other diseases due to helminths 69 | 43 70 | 43(1) Actinomycosis 71 | 43(2) Other mycoses 72 | 44 73 | 44(1) Vaccinia 74 | 44(2) Other sequelae of vaccination 75 | 44(3) German measles 76 | 44(4) Varicella 77 | 44(5) Mumps 78 | 44(6) Pink disease 79 | 44(7) Other infectious or parasitic diseases 80 | 45 Cancer of the buccal cavity and pharynx 81 | 46 Cancer of the digestive organs and peritoneum 82 | 47 Cancer of the respiratory organs 83 | 48 Cancer of the uterus 84 | 49 Cancer of the other female genital organs 85 | 50 Cancer of the breast 86 | 51 Cancer of the male genito-urinary organs 87 | 52 Cancer of the skin 88 | 53 Cancer of the other or unspecified organs 89 | 54 90 | 54a Non-malignant tumours of the female genital organs 91 | 54b Non-malignant tumours of the other sites 92 | 55 93 | 55a Tumours of undetermined nature of the female genital organs 94 | 55b Tumours of undetermined nature of the other sites 95 | 56 Rheumatic fever 96 | 57 97 | 57(1) Chronic rheumatism 98 | 57(2) Rheumatoid arthritis, Osteo-arthritis 99 | 58 Gout 100 | 59 Diabetes 101 | 60 Scurvy 102 | 61 Beri-beri 103 | 62 Pellagra 104 | 63 105 | 63(1) Rickets 106 | 63(2) Spinal curvatures of undetermined nature 107 | 64 Osteomalacia 108 | 65 109 | 65(1) Infantilism 110 | 65(2) Other diseases of the pituitary gland 111 | 66 112 | 66a Simple goitre 113 | 66b Exophthalmic goitre 114 | 66c Myxoedema, Cretinism 115 | 66d Tetany 116 | 66e Other diseases of the thyroid and parathyroid glands 117 | 67 Diseases of the thymus 118 | 68 Diseases of the adrenals 119 | 69 120 | 69(1) Amyloid disease of unstated origin 121 | 69(2) Other general diseases 122 | 70 123 | 70a Purpura 124 | 70b Haemophilia 125 | 71 126 | 71a Pernicious anaemia 127 | 71b 128 | 71b(1) Splenic anaemia 129 | 71b(2) Other anaemias and chlorosis 130 | 72 131 | 72a Leukaemia 132 | 72b 133 | 72b(1) Aleukaemia (Lymphadenoma) 134 | 72b(2) Aleukaemia (agranulocytosis) 135 | 73 136 | 73(1) Banti's disease 137 | 73(2) Other diseases of the spleen 138 | 74 Other diseases of the blood and blood-forming organs 139 | 75 Alcoholism (acute or chronic) 140 | 76 Chronic poisoning by other organic substances 141 | 77 142 | 77(1) Occupational lead poisoning 143 | 77(2) Other chronic poisoning by mineral substances 144 | 78 145 | 78a Cerebral abscess 146 | 78b Other encephalitis 147 | 79 Meningitis 148 | 80 Tabes dorsalis (locomotor ataxy) 149 | 81 150 | 81(1) Progressive muscular atrophy 151 | 81(2) Sub-acute combined sclerosis 152 | 81(3) Myelitis of unstated origin 153 | 81(4) Other diseases of the spinal cord 154 | 82 155 | 82a 156 | 82a(1) Cerebral haemorrhage so returned 157 | 82a(2) Apoplexy (lesion unstated) 158 | 82b 159 | 82b(1) Cerebral embolism 160 | 82b(2) Cerebral thrombosis 161 | 82b(3) Cerebral softening 162 | 82c 163 | 82c(1) Hemiplegia 164 | 82c(2) Other paralyses of unstated origin 165 | 83 General paralysis of the insane 166 | 84 167 | 84a Dementia praecox 168 | 84b Other forms of insanity 169 | 85 Epilepsy 170 | 86 Infantile convulsions (age under 5 years) 171 | 87 172 | 87a Chorea 173 | 87b Neuritis, Neuralgia 174 | 87c Paralysis agitans 175 | 87d Disseminated sclerosis 176 | 87e Other diseases of the nervous system 177 | 88 Diseases of the eye and annexa 178 | 89 179 | 89a Otitis, and other diseases of the ear 180 | 89b Diseases of the mastoid sinus 181 | 90 Pericarditis 182 | 91 183 | 91(1) Malignant endocarditis 184 | 91(2) Other acute endocarditis 185 | 92 186 | 92(1) Aortic valve disease 187 | 92(2) Mitral valve disease 188 | 92(3) Aortic and mitral valve disease 189 | 92(4) Endocarditis, not returned as acute or chronic 190 | 92(5) Other or unspecified valve disease 191 | 93 192 | 93a Acute myocarditis 193 | 93b 194 | 93b(1) Fatty heart 195 | 93b(2) Cardio-vascular degeneration 196 | 93b(3) Other myocardial degeneration 197 | 93c Myocarditis, not returned as acute or chronic 198 | 94 Diseases of the coronary arteries, Angina pectoris 199 | 95 200 | 95a Disordered action of heart 201 | 95b(1) Dilatation of heart (cause unspecified) 202 | 95b(2) Heart disease (undefined) 203 | 96 Aneurysm 204 | 97 205 | 97(1) Arterio-sclerosis, with cerebral haemorrhage 206 | 97(2) Arterio-sclerosis, with record of other cerebral vascular lesion 207 | 97(3) Arterio-sclerosis, without record of cerebral vascular lesion 208 | 98 209 | 98a Senile gangrene 210 | 98b Other gangrene 211 | 99 Other diseases of the arteries 212 | 100 213 | 100(1) Varix 214 | 100(2) Other diseases of the veins 215 | 101 Diseases of the lymphatic system (lymphangitis, etc.) 216 | 102 Abnormalities of blood-pressure 217 | 103 Other diseases of the circulatory system 218 | 104 219 | 104(1) Diseases of the nose 220 | 1O4(2) Diseases of the accessory nasal sinuses 221 | 105 222 | 105(1) Laryngismus stridulus 223 | 105(2) Laryngitis 224 | 105(3) Other diseases of the larynx 225 | 106 226 | 106a Acute bronchitis 227 | 106b Chronic bronchitis 228 | 106c Bronchitis, not distinguished as acute or chronic 229 | 107 Broncho-pneumonia 230 | 108 Lobar pneumonia 231 | 109 Pneumonia (not otherwise defined) 232 | 110 233 | 110(1) Empyema 234 | 110(2) Other pleurisy 235 | 111 236 | 111(1) Hypostatic congestion of lungs 237 | 111(2) Other congestion and haemorrhagic infarct of lung, etc. 238 | 112 Asthma 239 | 113 Pulmonary emphysema 240 | 114 241 | 114a Chronic interstitial pneumonia, including occupational diseases of the lung 242 | 114b 243 | 114b(1) Gangrene of the lung 244 | 114b(2) Other diseases of the respiratory system 245 | 115 246 | 115(1) Diseases of the teeth and gums 247 | 115(2) Ludwig's angina 248 | 115(3) Diseases of the tonsils 249 | 115(4) Other diseases of the buccal cavity, pharynx, etc. 250 | 116 Diseases of the oesophagus 251 | 117 252 | 117a Ulcer of the stomach 253 | 117b Ulcer of the duodenum 254 | 118 255 | 118(1) Inflammation of the stomach 256 | 118(2) Other diseases of the stomach 257 | 119 258 | 119a Colitis (age under two) 259 | 119b Other diarrhoea and enteritis (age under two) 260 | 119c Ulceration of intestines (age under two) 261 | 120 262 | 120a 263 | 120a(1) Colitis 264 | 120a(2) Other diarrhoea and enteritis 265 | 120b Ulceration of intestines 266 | 121 Appendicitis 267 | 122 268 | 122a 269 | 122a(1) Strangulated hernia 270 | 122a(2) Hernia not returned as strangulated 271 | 122b Intestinal obstruction 272 | 123 273 | 123(1) Constipation, Intestinal stasis 274 | 123(2) Diverticulitis 275 | 123(3) Other diseases of the intestines 276 | 124 277 | 124a Cirrhosis of the liver returned as alcoholic 278 | 124b Cirrhosis of the liver not returned as alcoholic 279 | 125 280 | 125(1) Acute yellow atrophy 281 | 125(2) Other diseases of the liver 282 | 126 283 | 126(1) Biliary calculi with cholecystitis 284 | 126(2) Biliary calculi without mention of cholecystitis 285 | 127 286 | 127(1) Cholecystitis, without record of biliary calculi 287 | 127(2) Other diseases of the gall bladder and ducts 288 | 128 Diseases of the pancreas 289 | 129 Peritonitis, without stated cause 290 | 130 Acute nephritis 291 | 131 Chronic nephritis 292 | 132 Nephritis, not stated to be acute or chronic 293 | 133 294 | 133a Pyelitis 295 | 133b Other diseases of the kidney and annexa 296 | 134 297 | 134a Calculi of kidney and ureter 298 | 134b Calculi of the bladder 299 | 134c Calculi of unstated site 300 | 135 301 | 135a Cystitis 302 | 135b Other diseases of the bladder 303 | 136 304 | 136a Stricture of the urethra 305 | 136b Other diseases of the urethra, etc. 306 | 137 Diseases of the prostate 307 | 138 Diseases of the male genital organs 308 | 139 309 | 139a 310 | 139a(1) Diseases of the ovary 311 | 139a(2) Diseases of the Fallopian tube 312 | 139a(3) Diseases of the parametrium 313 | 139b Diseases of the uterus 314 | 139c Diseases of the breast 315 | 139d Other diseases of the female genital organs 316 | 140 Post-abortive sepsis 317 | 141 318 | 141(1) Haemorrhage following abortion 319 | 141(2) Abortion without record of haemorrhage 320 | 142 Ectopic gestation 321 | 143 Other accidents of pregnancy 322 | 144 323 | 144a Placenta praevia 324 | 144b Other puerperal haemorrhage 325 | 145 326 | 145a Puerperal septicaemia and pyaemia not returned as post-abortion 327 | 145b Puerperal tetanus not returned as post-abortion 328 | 146 Puerperal albuminuria and convulsions 329 | 147 Other toxaemias of pregnancy 330 | 148 331 | 148a Puerperal phlegmasia alba dolens not returned as septic 332 | 148b Puerperal embolism and sudden death 333 | 149 Other accidents of childbirth 334 | 150 335 | 150(1) Puerperal insanity 336 | 150(2) Puerperal diseases of the breast 337 | 150(3) Childbirth (unqualified) 338 | 151 Carbuncle, Boil 339 | 152 340 | 152(1) Cellulitis 341 | 152(2) Acute abscess 342 | 153 Other diseases of the skin and its annexa 343 | 154 Acute infective osteomyelitis and periostitis 344 | 155 Other diseases of the bones 345 | 156 346 | 156a Diseases of the joints 347 | 156b Diseases of other organs of locomotion 348 | 157 349 | 157a Congenital hydrocephalus 350 | 157b Spina bifida and meningocele 351 | 157c Congenital malformation of heart 352 | 157d Monstrosities 353 | 157e 354 | 157e(1) Congenital pyloric stenosis 355 | 157e(2) Cleft palate, Harelip 356 | 157e(3) Imperforate anus 357 | 157e(4) Other stated congenital malformations 358 | 157e(5) Congenital malformation, unspecified 359 | 158 Congenital debility 360 | 159 Premature birth 361 | 160 362 | 160a Injury at birth with mention of Caesarean section 363 | 160b Injury at birth without mention of Caesarean section 364 | 161 365 | 161a Atelectasis 366 | 161b Icterus neonatorum 367 | 161(1) Diseases of the umbilicus 368 | 161(2) Pemphigus neonatorum 369 | 161(3) Other diseases peculiar to early infancy 370 | 162 371 | 162a Senile dementia 372 | 162b Other forms of senile decay 373 | 163 Suicide by solid or liquid poisons and corrosive substances 374 | 164 Suicide by poisonous gas 375 | 165 Suicide by hanging or strangulation 376 | 166 Suicide by drowning 377 | 167 Suicide by firearms 378 | 168 Suicide by cutting or piercing instruments 379 | 169 Suicide by jumping from high places 380 | 170 Suicide by crushing 381 | 171 Suicide by other means 382 | 172 Infanticide (under one year) 383 | 173 Homicide by firearms 384 | 174 Homicide by cutting or piercing instruments 385 | 175 Homicide by other means 386 | 176 Attack by venomous animals 387 | 177 Food poisoning 388 | 178 Accidental absorption of irrespirable or poisonous gas 389 | 179 Other acute accidental poisoning (not by gas) 390 | 180 Conflagration 391 | 181 Accidental burns (conflagration excepted) 392 | 182 Accidental mechanical suffocation 393 | 183 Accidental drowning 394 | 184 Accidental injury by firearms 395 | 185 Accidental injury by cutting or piercing instruments 396 | 186 Accidental injury by fall, crushing, etc. 397 | 187 Cataclysm 398 | 188 Injury by animals (poisoning by venomous animals excepted) 399 | 189 Hunger or thirst 400 | 190 Excessive cold 401 | 191 Excessive heat 402 | 192 Lightning 403 | 193 Electricity (lightning excepted) 404 | 194 405 | 194(1) Inattention at birth 406 | 194(2) Other and unstated forms of accidental violence 407 | 195 Violent deaths of unstated nature (i.e. accidental, suicidal, etc.) 408 | 196 Wounds of war 409 | 197 Execution of civilians by belligerent armies 410 | 198 Execution 411 | 199 Sudden death 412 | 200 413 | 200(1) Heart failure 414 | 200(2) Other ill-defined causes 415 | 200(3) Cause not specified 416 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /star_trek_tos/star_trek_tos_char_dialogue.html: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Star Trek TOS Character Dialogue 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 12 | 13 | 29 | 30 | 31 |
32 | 33 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /star_trek_tos/tos_episode_numbers.tsv: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | number title 2 | 2 Where No Man Has Gone Before 3 | 3 The Corbomite Maneuver 4 | 4 Mudd's Women 5 | 5 The Enemy Within 6 | 6 The Man Trap 7 | 7 The Naked Time 8 | 8 Charlie X 9 | 9 Balance of Terror 10 | 10 What Are Little Girls Made Of? 11 | 11 Dagger Of The Mind 12 | 12 Miri 13 | 13 The Conscience of the King 14 | 14 The Galileo Seven 15 | 15 Court Martial 16 | 16 The Menagerie 17 | 17 Shore Leave 18 | 18 The Squire of Gothos 19 | 19 Arena 20 | 20 The Alternative Factor 21 | 21 Tomorrow is Yesterday 22 | 22 The Return of The Archons 23 | 23 A Taste of Armageddon 24 | 24 Space Seed 25 | 25 This Side of Paradise 26 | 26 The Devil In The Dark 27 | 27 Errand of Mercy 28 | 28 The City on the Edge of Forever 29 | 29 Operation: Annihilate! 30 | 30 Catspaw 31 | 31 Metamorphosis 32 | 32 Friday's Child 33 | 33 Who Mourns For Adonais? 34 | 34 Amok Time 35 | 35 The Doomsday Machine 36 | 36 Wolf In The Fold 37 | 37 The Changeling 38 | 38 The Apple 39 | 39 Mirror, Mirror 40 | 40 The Deadly Years 41 | 41 I, Mudd 42 | 42 The Trouble With Tribbles 43 | 43 Bread And Circuses 44 | 44 Journey to Babel 45 | 45 A Private Little War 46 | 46 The Gamesters Of Triskelion 47 | 47 Obsession 48 | 48 The Immunity Syndrome 49 | 49 A Piece Of The Action 50 | 50 By Any Other Name 51 | 51 Return To Tomorrow 52 | 52 Patterns Of Force 53 | 53 The Ultimate Computer 54 | 54 The Omega Glory 55 | 55 Assignment: Earth 56 | 56 Spectre Of The Gun 57 | 57 Elaan of Troyius 58 | 58 The Paradise Syndrome 59 | 59 The Enterprise Incident 60 | 60 And The Children Shall Lead 61 | 61 Spock's Brain 62 | 62 Is There In Truth No Beauty? 63 | 63 The Empath 64 | 64 The Tholian Web 65 | 65 For The World Is Hollow And I Have Touched The Sky 66 | 66 The Day Of The Dove 67 | 67 Plato's Stepchildren 68 | 68 Wink Of An Eye 69 | 69 That Which Survives 70 | 70 Let That Be Your Last Battlefield 71 | 71 Whom Gods Destroy 72 | 72 The Mark Of Gideon 73 | 73 The Lights Of Zetar 74 | 74 The Cloud Minders 75 | 75 The Way To Eden 76 | 76 Requiem For Methuselah 77 | 77 The Savage Curtain 78 | 78 All Our Yesterdays 79 | 79 Turnabout Intruder 80 | 16b The Menagerie, Part 2 81 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /star_trek_tos/tos_transcript_1.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | character line 2 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /star_trek_tos/tos_transcript_10.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/5a27a605f312e254a445b1f509915e174b745b09/star_trek_tos/tos_transcript_10.txt -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /star_trek_tos/tos_transcript_32.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | character line 2 | MCCOY They're quite large. Seven feet tall is not unusual. They're extremely fast and strong. Lieutenant? Make no mistake. They can be highly dangerous. The Capellans' basic weapon, the kligat. At any distance up to a hundred yards, they can make it almost as effective against a man as a phaser. 3 | MCCOY In addition, an assortment of swords and knives. 4 | UHURA Call from the bridge, Captain. 5 | SULU Bridge, Helm, sir. 6 | KIRK Yes, Mister Sulu. Report. 7 | SULU Now in standard orbit, sir. I've pinpointed their encampment below. 8 | KIRK Very good. Have the transporter room stand by. 9 | SULU Aye, sir. 10 | SCOTT How long were you stationed on the planet, Doctor? 11 | MCCOY Only a few months. We found them totally uninterested in medical aid or hospitals. They believe only the strong should survive. 12 | KIRK Analysis, gentlemen. 13 | SPOCK Ordinarily, under these circumstances, I would recommend a large, well-armed landing party. 14 | KIRK Yes, but in this case, with the more people we take down, the greater chance we have of violating one of their taboos. 15 | MCCOY Agreed. Once they've got it into their heads we're showing force, you can forget them signing any mining treaty. 16 | KIRK Very well. Scotty, you're in command. Bear in mind that the Klingons have been sighted in this sector. While we're negotiating down there, we don't want the Enterprise to become an incident up here. 17 | SCOTT Aye, sir. We'll keep on our toes. 18 | MAAB Halt! You are of the Earth vessel? 19 | KIRK I'm Captain Kirk. 20 | MCCOY We come with open hearts and hands. 21 | GRANT A Klingon! 22 | KIRK Grant, no! 23 | MCCOY Don't move a muscle. 24 | KIRK Captain's log, stardate 3497.2. Planet Capella Four. The rare mineral topaline, vital to the life-support systems of planetoid colonies, has been discovered in abundance here. Our mission, obtain a mining agreement. But we've discovered a Klingon agent has preceded us to the planet. A discovery which has cost the life of one of my crewmen. 25 | KRAS I am unaware of any state of war between our peoples, Captain. 26 | MCCOY Jim! 27 | KRAS Or is it your policy to kill Klingons on sight? 28 | KIRK He was young, and inexperienced. 29 | MCCOY Does Maab know that the Klingons are our sworn enemies by their own words? 30 | MAAB We understand only that he also offers things of value for our rocks, and he has freely handed us his weapons and other devices. Will you do the same? 31 | KIRK Let me call my ship and inform them 32 | KRAS To bring down an attack upon their village? It is as I told you, Maab. Earthmen fear to bargain honestly. 33 | MAAB Will you hand us your weapons? 34 | KIRK So they keep their word scrupulously. They're unusually honest. Is that what I heard you say, Doctor? 35 | MCCOY Yes, I mentioned that. 36 | SPOCK He also mentioned that they can be highly dangerous. 37 | KIRK Dangerous if lied to, if their customs are violated. We lied to no one, Doctor. We violated no customs. Perhaps you'll explain to me why one of my men is dead. 38 | MCCOY Because he was drawing a weapon on another of their guests. 39 | KIRK Grant looked up, saw a Klingon, made a purely instinctive defensive move. What's a Klingon doing down here among your scrupulously honest friends anyway? 40 | MCCOY Look, Jim. I know what it means to you to lose a crewman. 41 | KIRK That's only one down, Doctor. There's over four hundred more up there in orbit. And if there's a Klingon down here, there might be a Klingon ship up there somewhere. 42 | CHEKOV Mister Scott. I'm picking up something on the sensors, sir. Seems to be another ship. 43 | SCOTT Well, let's put it on the screen. 44 | CHEKOV It's just at the edge of our sensor range, sir. Hard to get an exact reading. 45 | SULU You think it's a Klingon ship? 46 | SCOTT Who else would be playing cat and mouse with a starship? Well, they can't hurt us much out there, bobbing about like that. No need to call the captain yet. 47 | KIRK Bones. 48 | MCCOY Yes, Captain? 49 | KIRK I shouldn't have chewed you out. I'm sorry. 50 | MCCOY I understand. 51 | SPOCK Inefficient, however. Emotion, Captain. 52 | KIRK Yes, you're quite right, Mister Spock. Inefficient and illogical. 53 | MCCOY You've shown friendship by handing over our weapons. She's making a gesture in return. 54 | MCCOY Jim! You touch it, her nearest male relative will have to try to kill you. They're offering you a chance for combat. They consider it more pleasurable than love. 55 | MAN Chur-ah. 56 | SPOCK It would appear, Captain, that he finds you a disappointment. 57 | AKAAR I am the teer Akaar. I lead the Ten Tribes of Capella. 58 | AKAAR And this is Eleen, a young wife to give an old man a son to rule these tribes. 59 | KIRK I'm Captain Kirk. First of all, I must protest the killing of my crewman. 60 | AKAAR If it was your man, wasn't it his privilege to die for you? I do not understand. 61 | MAAB Their customs are different, Teer. 62 | KRAS And different from those of my people, too, Teer. The sight of death frightens them. 63 | MCCOY Let me take this, Jim. What Maab has said is true. Our customs are different. What the Klingon has said is unimportant, and we do not hear his words. I just called the Klingon a liar. 64 | MAAB Laughter, Teer? Is not the Klingon an honoured guest also? 65 | AKAAR It was the Earth people who first bargained for our rocks. 66 | MAAB Is it not best to have two who bargain for the same goods? 67 | AKAAR It is I who speak for the tribe, Maab. 68 | MAAB I speak for many, Teer. Hear the words of the Klingon. 69 | KRAS What do Earth men offer you? What have you obtained from them in the past? Powders and liquids for the sick? We Klingons believe as you do. The sick should die. Only the strong should live. Earthmen have promised to teach the youth of your tribes many things. What? What things? Cleverness against enemies? The use of weapons? 70 | ELEEN The Klingon speaks the truth, Akaar. 71 | KIRK The Earth Federation offers one other thing, Akaar. Our laws. And the highest of all our laws states that your world is yours and will always remain yours. This differs us from the Klingons. Their empire is made up of conquered worlds. They take what they want by arms and force. 72 | MAAB Good, good. Let the Klingons and the Earthmen offer us amusement. Capellans welcome this. 73 | AKAAR The Earth men have different customs, but never have they lied to our people. 74 | MAAB There are those of us who won't bargain with Earthmen, Akaar. 75 | AKAAR Do you say you will fight me, Maab? 76 | MAAB Let that be your choice, Teer. 77 | KIRK We need our communicators, those devices on our belts. If there's a Klingon ship somewhere 78 | AKAAR The sky does not interest me. I must consider the words I have heard. 79 | ELEEN Leave him. 80 | CHEKOV The ship's disappeared, sir. Gone out of range. 81 | UHURA Mister Scott, I'm getting a call from a vessel. It's so faint I can't make it out. 82 | SCOTT Put a booster on it, Lieutenant. Try to pull it in. 83 | UHURA I've lost it. It sounded like a distress signal from an Earth vessel. 84 | KIRK Klingon! Communicators, weapons. 85 | KRAS I have no quarrel with you, Captain. I wish merely to return to my vessel. 86 | KIRK Type of vessel. Location. 87 | KRAS A small scout ship, Captain. We need the mineral, too. I was sent to negotiate. 88 | MAAB Release him. Akaar is dead. I am the teer. 89 | KRAS Kill them now. 90 | KIRK Wait. If you lead these people now, be certain you make the right decisions. 91 | KRAS Is the new leader of the Ten Tribes afraid? Let me kill him for you. 92 | KIRK Or let the Klingon and me fight. It might amuse you. 93 | MAAB Perhaps to be a teer is to see in new ways. I begin to like you, Earthman, and I saw fear in the Klingon's eye. 94 | KRAS We had an agreement. 95 | MAAB That too may change, Klingon. 96 | UHURA I have the signal clear now, Mister Scott. It is a distress call. It's from the SS Dierdre. 97 | SCOTT Dierdre? That's a freighter. 98 | UHURA Reporting they're under attack. They're running, trying to manoeuvre. It's a Klingon vessel attacking. 99 | SCOTT Helm? 100 | SULU Picking it up, sir. Taking a fix. 101 | SCOTT Try the captain. 102 | UHURA Enterprise to Captain Kirk. Come in, Captain. Enterprise to Captain Kirk. Come in, Captain. 103 | MCCOY Captain, careful. 104 | MAAB You carry a child who would be teer. 105 | ELEEN I must die. 106 | KIRK No! 107 | MAAB No man may touch the wife of a teer. 108 | KRAS She was prepared to die, Earthman. 109 | ELEEN I was proud to obey the laws. Kill him first. He laid hands upon me. It is my right to see him die. 110 | UHURA Enterprise to Mister Spock. Doctor McCoy, come in please. 111 | CHEKOV I have it on the sensors, sir. Tie into my channel, Lieutenant. 112 | VOICE Commanding. We are under heavy attack by Klingon vessels. Two convoy ships are already damaged. We must have help. Enterprise, acknowledge. Please acknowledge. Repeat 113 | SULU Interception course computed and laid in, sir. 114 | SCOTT Prepare to take us out of orbit, Mister Sulu. 115 | SULU Aye, sir. 116 | UHURA Scotty, the captain. 117 | SCOTT We have a distress call from a Federation ship under attack. That's where our duty lies. Take us out of orbit, Mister Sulu. Ahead warp five. 118 | SPOCK Captain's log, stardate 3498.9. Lieutenant Commander Scott in temporary command. 119 | SCOTT We were forced to leave Capella to aid a Federation vessel under attack by a Klingon vessel. We were unable to contact our landing party before we were forced to answer the distress signal. Our inability to reach the landing party is strange and I am concerned. 120 | SPOCK Our check-in signal is one hour, twelve minutes overdue. Since no reconnaissance party has appeared, and since Mister Scott is notably efficient in such matters 121 | KIRK I must assume that something's keeping them busy up there. The Klingon ship. 122 | SPOCK That would seem a logical conclusion. 123 | MCCOY Captain, I'm going to fix that woman's arm. They can only kill me once for touching her. 124 | KIRK That's a very good idea, Bones. 125 | SPOCK Yes, Captain, an excellent idea. 126 | MCCOY Let me see that arm. 127 | ELEEN You will not touch me. 128 | KIRK You said you're prepared to die. Does that mean you'd prefer to die? I think we can get you safely to the ship. Your choice. Bones. 129 | ELEEN To live is always desirable. 130 | KIRK All right. Let's go. 131 | MAAB Klingon. There's nothing to concern you there. 132 | KRAS We made an agreement, Maab. I have a right to my weapons. 133 | MAAB We have them well cared for, Klingon. Your weapon will be returned when our business is completed. That was our agreement. 134 | SULU Approaching the freighter's last reported position, sir. 135 | SCOTT Sensor report, Mister Chekov. 136 | CHEKOV Negative, sir. No debris, no residual particles, no traces. 137 | SCOTT Mister Sulu, begin a standard search pattern. All scanners full intensity, Mister Chekov. No signal at all? 138 | UHURA Negative, sir. 139 | CHEKOV It should be on our screens by now. 140 | SULU At best, a freighter might travel warp two. 141 | SCOTT I'm well aware of a freighter's maximum speed, Mister Sulu. 142 | KIRK Captain's log, stardate 3499.1. Before leaving the Capellan encampment, we managed to retrieve our communicators. Our phasers were not to be found. We've fled into the hills, yet we know the Capellans will eventually find us by scent alone, if necessary. And we've learned one thing more. The girl, Eleen, hates the unborn child she is carrying. 143 | KIRK Stay with her, Bones. Nice place to get trapped in. 144 | SPOCK But a defensible entrance, Captain. 145 | KIRK Yes, I see. Scout up the trail that way. See what we have in the way of an exit. I'll take a look around. 146 | MCCOY Now listen, you may be a Capellan woman and the widow of a high teer, but I'm a doctor, and it's my tradition to care for the sick and injured. Now, let me see that arm. 147 | ELEEN You will not touch me in that manner. 148 | MCCOY You listen to me, young woman. I'll touch you in any way or manner that my professional judgment indicates. 149 | MCCOY Just as I thought. It can come anytime now. 150 | ELEEN How do you know? 151 | MCCOY Because I'm a doctor, that's how I know. 152 | ELEEN Even the women of our village cannot tell so much with a touch. Strange hand. Very soft. 153 | SPOCK The walls get higher and narrower, but there is a way out. 154 | KIRK Good. If we could block off that entrance, hold them off, it'd give us more time. They'd have to go around these hills. 155 | SPOCK There is enough loose rock and shale. 156 | KIRK Do you think we could create a sonic disruption with two of our communicators? 157 | SPOCK Only a very slight chance it would work. 158 | KIRK Well, if you don't think we can, maybe we shouldn't try. 159 | SPOCK Captain, I didn't say that exactly. 160 | SPOCK The sound beams should produce a sympathetic vibration on the weak area of that slide. 161 | KIRK Worried about the delivery? 162 | MCCOY Capellans aren't human, Jim. They're humanoid. There's certain internal differences. I don't have equipment to handle an emergency. 163 | KIRK Well, if you don't think you can handle it 164 | MCCOY Forget it. I can do it. The last thing I want around is a ham-handed ship's captain. 165 | ELEEN No! Only McCoy. 166 | KIRK There's a cave in there. Probably the only shelter around here. 167 | MCCOY I'll need help getting her in there. 168 | ELEEN No! 169 | MCCOY Look, I'm a doctor, not an escalator! Spock, give me a hand! 170 | ELEEN No! I will allow only your touch. 171 | SCOTT A vessel doesn't just disappear. 172 | UHURA There's nothing, Mister Scott. All channels and frequencies are clear. 173 | SCOTT Mister Chekov? 174 | CHEKOV Nothing, sir. If it were destroyed, I'd pick up debris readings of some sort. 175 | SULU It couldn't have run away from us, sir. Not a freighter. 176 | SCOTT Mister Chekov, pull the microtape on that distress call. I want it replayed. 177 | VOICE Commanding. We are under heavy attack by Klingon vessels. Two convoy ships are already damaged. We must have help. Enterprise, acknowledge. Please acknowledge. 178 | SCOTT Did you hear it? They called us by name. Not a general distress signal, but one aimed right at us. 179 | SULU Wouldn't they normally call for the nearest starship? 180 | SCOTT How would a freighter know we were ordered into this sector? 181 | SULU A trap. We were diverted from the planet. 182 | UHURA Or it could be an authentic distress call. 183 | SCOTT We'll stay long enough to make certain. Continue search pattern. 184 | SULU Yes, sir. Continuing. 185 | KIRK Bones, you've got one of those magnesite-nitron tablets in your kit. Give me one. 186 | MCCOY Just a minute. Let me get her on the rock. There you go. 187 | ELEEN No, no. Pain is here. 188 | KIRK How did you arrange to touch her, Bones, give her a happy pill? 189 | MCCOY No a right cross. 190 | KIRK Never seen that in a medical book. 191 | MCCOY It's in mine from now on. 192 | ELEEN No, no. It's there. The The pain is there. 193 | KIRK Vegetation, Captain. Evidently there's water nearby. 194 | KIRK Good, but we need weapons just as much as we need water, Spock. 195 | SPOCK There would seem to be little weapon potential at hand. 196 | KIRK Follow me. 197 | ELEEN No! McCoy! 198 | MCCOY Easy, easy. I'm here. Now you must want the child! 199 | ELEEN No. Here, child belongs to husband. 200 | MCCOY So they take all the credit here. Poppycock! Answer me. Do you want my help? Answer me. Do you want my help? All right. Say to yourself, The child is mine. The child is mine. It is mine! 201 | ELEEN Yes, it's yours. 202 | MCCOY No, no. You've got it all wrong. 203 | ELEEN Yes, McCoy. It's yours. 204 | MCCOY No. Say to yourself, The child is mine. It is mine. It is 205 | KIRK Kirk to Enterprise. Come in. Kirk to Enterprise. Come in. 206 | SPOCK Fortunately, this bark has suitable tensile cohesion. 207 | KIRK You mean it makes a good bowstring. 208 | SPOCK I believe I said that. 209 | KIRK That's more like it. Since the Capellans never developed the bow, this may come as big a surprise as gunpowder was on Earth. 210 | MCCOY No, no, Mister Spock. You place this arm under here to support its back, and this hand here to support its head. 211 | SPOCK I would rather, I would rather not. Thank you. 212 | ELEEN McCoy. Bring our child. 213 | KIRK Our child? 214 | MCCOY I'll explain later. 215 | SPOCK That should prove very interesting. 216 | SULU Still negative, Mister Scott. All sweeps. 217 | SCOTT Mister Chekov? 218 | CHEKOV Nothing. 219 | SCOTT We're turning back. Warp five, Helm. 220 | SULU Warp five, sir. On course for Capella Four. 221 | SCOTT Warp 6 as soon as she'll take it, Mister Sulu. The captain could be in trouble back there. 222 | UHURA Mister Scott, another distress call from the USS Carolina. 223 | SCOTT Ignore it. 224 | UHURA The Carolina is registered in this sector. 225 | SCOTT Ignore it, Lieutenant. Log it as my order, my responsibility. 226 | UHURA Aye, aye, sir. 227 | SULU Scotty, if it should turn out to be real 228 | SCOTT There's an old, old saying on Earth, Mister Sulu. Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me. 229 | CHEKOV I know this saying. It was invented in Russia. 230 | MCCOY Jim! Spock! Jim! Spock! 231 | KIRK What happened, Bones? 232 | MCCOY My patient spattered me with a rock. She's gone. 233 | SPOCK The child? 234 | MCCOY It's all right. It's in there. I guess I'll forget psychiatry, stick with surgery. I really thought she'd learned to want it. 235 | SPOCK Virtue is a relative term, Doctor. She'll head straight to the warriors. 236 | MCCOY I'll go with you. 237 | KIRK Bones, you took a medical oath long before you signed aboard my ship. That small patient in there needs you. 238 | SCOTT Estimating to planet? 239 | SULU Thirty one minutes, sir. 240 | CHEKOV Mister Scott? Sensors picking up a vessel ahead, cutting across our path. 241 | SCOTT Sub-light one half. 242 | SULU Reversing to sub-light, one half. 243 | CHEKOV It's an alien, sir. By configuration a Klingon warship. Taking position directly in our path. 244 | SCOTT Mister Sulu, sound battle stations. 245 | SULU Aye, aye, sir. 246 | UHURA This is the USS Enterprise calling unidentified Klingon vessel. Come in. USS Enterprise calling Klingon vessel. Acknowledge, please. 247 | SULU I have it on the viewscreen now, sir. Still distant. Holding a position dead ahead, sir. 248 | SCOTT Drawing a line, daring us to step over it. 249 | SULU Still closing. The alien's directly in our line of flight. 250 | SCOTT This is the commander of the USS Enterprise. Identify yourself and your intention. Acknowledge. Close out the frequency, Lieutenant. 251 | SULU Phaser banks are ready, sir. 252 | SCOTT And we'll go right down their throat, if necessary. Let's see if they have the belly for it. 253 | KEEL Behind the rocks up there. 254 | MAAB The Earthmen make excellent game. Their cleverness has surprised me. 255 | KRAS They must die. That is your law. 256 | MAAB We will honour our law, and our word to you, Klingon. 257 | KEEL Maab. 258 | ELEEN The child is dead, Maab. Do as you will with me. 259 | KEEL The Earthmen? 260 | ELEEN Dead. I killed them as they slept. 261 | KRAS If true, take us to them. 262 | ELEEN Do you doubt my word, Klingon? I'm the wife of a teer. I will die in my own tent. 263 | MAAB It is in order. She is the wife of a teer. No! 264 | KRAS First, we'll verify her story. 265 | MAAB Is this what your sworn word means, Klingon? 266 | KIRK Spock. Spock! 267 | SPOCK Here, Captain. Over here, Captain. Spock to Enterprise. 268 | KIRK The cavalry doesn't come over the hill in the nick of time anymore. 269 | SPOCK If by that you mean we can't expect help from the Enterprise, I must agree. 270 | MAAB Naam. 271 | KIRK There's just one thing I want. 272 | SPOCK The Klingon? 273 | KIRK One of us must get him. 274 | SPOCK Revenge, Captain? 275 | KIRK Why not? 276 | KRAS The next man who raises a weapon destroys all of you. You and your primitive knives and your weapons, I'll teach you what killing really means. 277 | KIRK Klingon! 278 | ELEEN Fight! Are you warriors or children? Maab, I will flee. When the Klingon turns to fire, I'll 279 | MAAB As teer of the Ten Tribes, I give you back your life. Mine is now forfeit. Keel, stand ready. 280 | MAAB Klingon! 281 | SCOTT Hold it there. Drop your weapons. 282 | KIRK We missed you, Mister Scott. 283 | SCOTT Well sir, we had a wee bit of a run-in with a Klingon vessel, but he had no stomach for fighting. We checked the encampment, found out you were here, and had no trouble at all in tracking you down. I could 284 | MCCOY No, that's not the way to handle it. Here, like this. Here, take his little head like that. There, arm in a. That's it. See how easy? Oochy-woochy coochy-coo. Oochy-woochy coochy-coo. 285 | SPOCK Oochy-woochy coochy-coo, Captain? 286 | KIRK An obscure Earth dialect, Mister Spock. Oochy-woochy coochy-coo. If you're curious, consult linguistics. 287 | SPOCK Well, at any rate, this should prove interesting. 288 | KIRK Interesting? 289 | SPOCK When the woman starts explaining how the new high teer is actually Doctor McCoy's child. 290 | SCOTT What's that again, Mister Spock? 291 | KIRK We don't actually understand it ourselves, Mister Scott. 292 | SPOCK Nor does Doctor McCoy. Oochy-woochy coochy-coo. Oochy-woochy coochy-coo. 293 | KIRK Contact Starfleet. Inform them the Federation mining rights on Capella have been secured by treaty, documents signed by the young high chief's regent. Report follows. 294 | UHURA Aye, aye, sir. 295 | SPOCK The child's regent? 296 | KIRK Yes, Eleen. Remarkable young lady. 297 | MCCOY Representing the high teer, Leonard James Akaar. 298 | SPOCK The child was named Leonard James Akaar? 299 | MCCOY Has a kind of a ring to it, don't you think, James? 300 | KIRK Yes. I think it's a name destined to go down in galactic history, Leonard. What do you think, Spock? 301 | SPOCK I think you're both going to be insufferably pleased with yourselves for at least a month, sir. 302 | KIRK Take us out of orbit, Mister Sulu. Ahead warp factor one. 303 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /star_trek_tos/tos_transcript_34.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | character line 2 | MCCOY Oh, Captain. Got a minute? 3 | KIRK A minute. 4 | MCCOY It's Spock. Have you noticed anything strange about him? 5 | KIRK No, nothing in particular. Why ? 6 | MCCOY Well, it's nothing I can pinpoint without an examination, but he's become increasingly restive. If he were not a Vulcan, I'd almost say nervous. And for another thing, he's avoiding food. I checked and he hasn't eaten at all in three days. 7 | KIRK That just sounds like Mister Spock in one of his contemplative phases. 8 | MCCOY Miss Chapel. 9 | CHAPEL Doctor McCoy. 10 | MCCOY Captain. 11 | CHAPEL Captain. 12 | MCCOY What's this? 13 | CHAPEL Oh. 14 | MCCOY Oh! Vulcan plomeek soup, and I'll bet you made it too. You never give up hoping, do you? 15 | CHAPEL Well, Mister Spock hasn't been eating, Doctor, and I, I just happened to notice. 16 | MCCOY It's all right. Carry on, Miss Chapel. 17 | KIRK Bones, I'm a busy man. 18 | MCCOY Jim, when I suggested to Spock that it was time for his routine check-up, your logical, unemotional first officer turned to me and said, you will cease to pry into my personal matters, Doctor, or I shall certainly break your neck. 19 | KIRK Spock said that? 20 | SPOCK What is this? 21 | SPOCK Poking and prying! If I want anything from you, I'll ask for it! 22 | SPOCK Captain, I should like to request a leave of absence on my home planet. On our present course you can divert to Vulcan with a loss of but two point eight light days. 23 | KIRK Spock, what the devil is this all about? 24 | SPOCK I have made my request, Captain. All I require from you is that you answer it. Yes or no. 25 | KIRK All right, Spock, let's have it. 26 | SPOCK It is undignified for a woman to play servant to a man who is not hers. 27 | KIRK I'm more interested in your request for shore leave. In all the years 28 | SPOCK You have my request, Captain. Will you grant it or not? 29 | KIRK In all the years that I've known you, you've never asked for a leave of any sort. In fact, you've refused them. Why now? 30 | SPOCK Captain, surely I have enough leave time accumulated. 31 | KIRK Agreed, but that isn't the question, is it? If there's a problem of some sort, illness in the family 32 | SPOCK No. Nothing of that nature, Captain. 33 | KIRK Then since we're headed for Altair Six, and since the shore facilities there are excellent 34 | SPOCK No! I must. I wish to take my leave on Vulcan. 35 | KIRK Spock, I'm asking you. What's wrong? 36 | SPOCK I need rest. I'm asking you to accept that answer. 37 | KIRK Bridge. Helm. 38 | SULU Yes, Captain? 39 | KIRK Alter course to Vulcan. Increase speed to warp four. 40 | SULU Aye, sir. 41 | SPOCK Thank you, Captain. 42 | KIRK I suppose most of us overlook the fact that even Vulcans aren't indestructible. 43 | SPOCK No. We're not. 44 | KIRK Captain's log, stardate 3372.7. On course, on schedule, bound for Altair Six via Vulcan. First Officer Spock seems to be under stress. He has requested and been granted shore leave. Ship surgeon McCoy has him under medical surveillance. 45 | UHURA Captain, something's coming in on the Starfleet channel. Priority and urgent, sir. 46 | KIRK Put it on audio over here, Lieutenant. 47 | UHURA Message complete, sir. Switching over. 48 | STARFLEET To Captain, USS Enterprise from Starfleet Sector Nine. Inauguration ceremonies, Altair Six, have been advanced seven solar days. You are ordered to alter your flight plan to accommodate, by order of Komack, Admiral, Starfleet Command. Acknowledge. 49 | KIRK Lieutenant Uhura, acknowledge that message. 50 | UHURA Aye, aye, sir. 51 | KIRK Mister Chekov, compute course and speed necessary for compliance. 52 | CHEKOV We'll have to head directly there at warp six, sir. Insufficient time to stop off at Vulcan. 53 | KIRK Head directly for Altair Six. Sailor's luck, Mister Spock. Or, as one of Finagle's Laws puts it, 'Any home port the ship makes ill be somebody else's, not mine'. The new president of Altair Six wants to get himself launched a week early, so we have to be there a week early. Don't worry. I'll see that you get your leave as soon as we're finished. 54 | SPOCK I quite understand, Captain. 55 | KIRK Bridge. Navigation. 56 | CHEKOV Navigation. Chekov here. 57 | KIRK Mister Chekov, how late will we arrive for the ceremonies if we increase speed to maximum and divert to Vulcan just long enough to drop off Mister Spock? 58 | CHEKOV I don't understand, Captain. 59 | KIRK How far behind schedule will diverting to Vulcan put us? 60 | CHEKOV We're on course for Vulcan, Captain, as Mister Spock ordered. 61 | KIRK Thank you, Mister Chekov. Kirk, out. 62 | KIRK Mister Spock. Come with me, please. 63 | KIRK Deck five. You've changed course for Vulcan, Mister Spock. Why? 64 | SPOCK Changed the course? 65 | KIRK Do you deny it? 66 | SPOCK No. No, by no means, Captain. It is quite possible. 67 | KIRK Then why'd you do it? 68 | SPOCK Captain, I accept on your word that I did it, but I do not know why, nor do I remember doing it. Captain, lock me away. I do not wish to be seen. I cannot. No Vulcan could explain further. 69 | KIRK I'm trying to help you, Spock. 70 | SPOCK Ask me no further questions. I will not answer. 71 | KIRK I order you to report to the Sickbay. 72 | SPOCK Sickbay? 73 | KIRK Complete examination. McCoy's waiting. 74 | MCCOY Come in, Spock. I'm all ready for you. 75 | SPOCK My orders were to report to Sickbay, Doctor. I have done so. And now I'll go to my quarters. 76 | MCCOY My orders were to give you a thorough physical. In case you hadn't noticed, I have to answer to the same commanding officer that you do. Come on, Spock. Yield to the logic of the situation. 77 | SPOCK Examine me, for all the good it'll do either of us. 78 | SULU How do you figure it, Chekov? First we're going to Vulcan, then we're going to Altair, then we're headed to Vulcan again, and now we're headed back to Altair. 79 | CHEKOV I think I'm going to get space sick. 80 | MCCOY Jim, you've got to get Spock to Vulcan. 81 | KIRK Bones, I will, I will. As soon as this mission is 82 | MCCOY No! Now. Right away. If you don't get him to Vulcan within a week eight days at the outside, he'll die. He'll die, Jim. 83 | KIRK Why must he die? Why within eight days? Explain. 84 | MCCOY I don't know. 85 | KIRK You keep saying that. Are you a doctor, or aren't you? 86 | MCCOY There's a growing imbalance of body functions, as if in our bodies huge amounts of adrenalin were constantly being pumped into our bloodstreams. Now, I can't trace it down in my biocomps. Spock won't tell me what it is. But if it isn't stopped somehow, the physical and emotional pressures will simply kill him. 87 | KIRK You say you're convinced he knows what it is? 88 | MCCOY He does, and he's as tightlipped about it as an Aldebaran Shellmouth. No use to ask him, Jim. He won't talk. 89 | SPOCK Come. 90 | KIRK Stay. McCoy has given me his medical evaluation of your condition. He says you're going to die unless something is done. What? Is it something only your planet can do for you? Spock! You've been called the best first officer in the fleet. That's an enormous asset to me. If I have to lose that first officer, I want to know why. 91 | SPOCK It is a thing no out-worlder may know except those very few who have been involved. A Vulcan understands, but even we do not speak of it among ourselves. It is a deeply personal thing. Can you see that, Captain, and understand? 92 | KIRK No, I do not understand. Explain. Consider that an order. 93 | SPOCK Captain, there are some things which transcend even the discipline of the service. 94 | KIRK Would it help if I told you that I'll treat this as totally confidential? 95 | SPOCK It has to do with biology. 96 | KIRK What? 97 | SPOCK Biology. 98 | KIRK What kind of biology? 99 | SPOCK Vulcan biology. 100 | KIRK You mean the biology of Vulcans? Biology as in reproduction? Well, there's no need to be embarrassed about it, Mister Spock. It happens to the birds and the bees. 101 | SPOCK The birds and the bees are not Vulcans, Captain. If they were, if any creature as proudly logical as us were to have their logic ripped from them as this time does to us. How do Vulcans choose their mates? Haven't you wondered? 102 | KIRK I guess the rest of us assume that it's done quite logically. 103 | SPOCK No. No. It is not. We shield it with ritual and customs shrouded in antiquity. You humans have no conception. It strips our minds from us. It brings a madness which rips away our veneer of civilisation. It is the pon farr. The time of mating. There are precedents in nature, Captain. The giant eelbirds of Regulus Five, once each eleven years they must return to the caverns where they hatched. On your Earth, the salmon. They must return to that one stream where they were born, to spawn or die in trying. 104 | KIRK But you're not a fish, Mister Spock. You're 105 | SPOCK No. Nor am I a man. I'm a Vulcan. I'd hoped I would be spared this, but the ancient drives are too strong. Eventually, they catch up with us, and we are driven by forces we cannot control to return home and take a wife. Or die. 106 | KIRK I haven't heard a word you've said, and I'll get you to Vulcan somehow. 107 | KIRK Lieutenant, get me Admiral Komack at Starfleet Command, Sector Nine. Pipe it down to McCoy's office. 108 | UHURA Starfleet Command. Yes, sir. 109 | CHEKOV Mister Sulu, you don't think 110 | SULU Maybe you ought to plot a course back for Vulcan, just in case. 111 | UHURA Communication to Mister Spock. Lieutenant Uhura here. The captain asked me to 112 | SPOCK Let me alone. Let me alone! 113 | KOMACK Captain, you're making a most unusual request. 114 | KIRK I'm aware of that, sir, but it's of the utmost importance. You must give me permission to divert to Vulcan. 115 | KOMACK But you refuse to explain why it is so important. 116 | KIRK I can't, sir, but believe me, I wouldn't make such a request 117 | KOMACK Altair Six is no ordinary matter. That area is just putting itself together after a long interplanetary conflict. This inauguration will stabilise the entire Altair system. Our appearance there is a demonstration of friendship and strength which will cause ripples clear to the Klingon Empire. 118 | KIRK Sir, the delay would be, at most, a day. I can hardly believe that 119 | KOMACK You will proceed to Altair Six as ordered. You have your orders. Starfleet out. 120 | MCCOY Well, that's that. 121 | KIRK No, it's not. I know the Altair situation. We would be one of three starships. Very impressive, very diplomatic, but it's simply not that vital. 122 | MCCOY You can't go off to Vulcan against Starfleet orders. You'll be busted 123 | KIRK I can't let Spock die, can I, Bones? And he will if we go to Altair. I owe him my life a dozen times over. Isn't that worth a career? He's my friend. Bridge. Navigation. 124 | CHEKOV Bridge. Navigation. 125 | KIRK Mister Chekov, lay in a course for Vulcan. Tell Engineering I want warp eight or better. Push her for all she'll take. 126 | CHEKOV Course already plotted. Laying it in, sir. 127 | KIRK I see. Very well. Carry on, Mister Chekov. Kirk, out. 128 | SPOCK Miss Chapel. 129 | CHAPEL Yes, Mister Spock? 130 | SPOCK I had a most startling dream. You were trying to tell me something, but I couldn't hear you. It would be illogical for us to protest against our natures. Don't you think? 131 | CHAPEL I don't understand. 132 | SPOCK Your face is wet. 133 | CHAPEL I came to tell you that we are bound for Vulcan. We'll be there in just a few days. 134 | SPOCK Vulcan. Miss Chapel. 135 | CHAPEL My name is Christine. 136 | SPOCK Yes, I know, Christine. Would you make me some of that plomeek soup? 137 | CHAPEL Oh, I'd be very glad to do that, Mister Spock. 138 | KIRK Bridge. 139 | SPOCK It is obvious that you have surmised my problem, Doctor. My compliments on your insight. Captain, there is a thing that happens to Vulcans at this time. Almost an insanity, which you would no doubt find distasteful. 140 | KIRK Will I? You've been most patient with my kinds of madness. 141 | SPOCK Then would you beam down to the planet's surface and stand with me? There is a brief ceremony. 142 | KIRK Is it permitted? 143 | SPOCK It is my right. By tradition, the male is accompanied by his closest friends. 144 | KIRK Thank you, Mister Spock. 145 | SPOCK I also request McCoy accompany me. 146 | MCCOY I shall be honoured, sir. 147 | UHURA Captain. We're standing by on Vulcan hailing frequencies, sir. 148 | KIRK Open the channel, Lieutenant. Vulcan Space Central, this is the USS Enterprise requesting permission to assume standard orbit. 149 | VULCAN USS Enterprise from Vulcan Space Central. Permission granted. And from all of Vulcan, welcome. Is Commander Spock with you? 150 | SPOCK This is Spock. 151 | VULCAN Standby to activate your central viewer, please. 152 | CHAPEL Doctor, what's going on? 153 | T'PRING Spock, it is I. 154 | SPOCK T'Pring, parted from me and never parted, never and always touching and touched. We meet at the appointed place. 155 | T'PRING Spock, parted from me and never parted, never and always touching and touched. I await you. 156 | UHURA She's lovely, Mister Spock. Who is she? 157 | SPOCK She is T'Pring. My wife. 158 | SPOCK This is the land of my family. It has been held by us for more than two thousand Earth years. This is our place of Koon-ut-kal-if-fee, 159 | MCCOY He called it Koon-ut what? 160 | KIRK He described it to me as meaning marriage or challenge. In the distant past, Vulcans killed to win their mates. 161 | MCCOY They still go mad at this time. Perhaps it's the price they pay for having no emotions the rest of the time. 162 | KIRK It's lovely. I wish the breeze were cooler. 163 | MCCOY Yeah. Hot as Vulcan. Now I understand what that phrase means. 164 | KIRK The atmosphere is thinner than Earth. 165 | MCCOY I wonder when his T'Pring arrives. 166 | SPOCK The marriage party approaches. I hear them. 167 | KIRK Marriage party? You said T'Pring was your wife. 168 | SPOCK By our parents' arrangement. A ceremony while we were but seven years of age. Less than a marriage but more than a betrothal. One touches the other in order to feel each other's thoughts. In this way our minds were locked together, so that at the proper time, we would both be drawn to Koon-ut-kal-if-fee. 169 | KIRK Bones, you know who that is? T'Pau. The only person to ever turn down a seat on the Federation Council. 170 | MCCOY T'Pau. Officiating at Spock's wedding? 171 | KIRK He never mentioned that his family was this important. 172 | T'PAU Spock, are our ceremonies for outworlders? 173 | SPOCK They are not outworlders. They are my friends. I am permitted this. 174 | SPOCK This is Kirk. 175 | KIRK Ma'am. 176 | T'PAU And thee are called? 177 | MCCOY Leonard McCoy, ma'am. 178 | T'PAU Thee names these out worlders friends. How does thee pledge their behaviour? 179 | SPOCK With my life, T'Pau. 180 | T'PAU What they are about to see comes down from the time of the beginning, without change. This is the Vulcan heart. This is the Vulcan soul. This is our way. Kah-if-farr. 181 | T'PRING Kal-if-fee! 182 | KIRK What is it? What happened? 183 | T'PAU She chooses the challenge. 184 | MCCOY With him? 185 | T'PAU He acts only if cowardice is seen. She will choose her champion. 186 | KIRK Spock? 187 | T'PAU Do not attempt to speak with him, Kirk. He is deep in the plak-tow, the blood fever. He will not speak with thee again until he has passed through what is to come. If thee wishes to depart, thee may leave now. 188 | KIRK We'll stay. 189 | T'PAU Spock chose his friends well. 190 | MCCOY Ma'am, I don't understand. Are you trying to say that she rejected him? That she doesn't want him? 191 | T'PAU He will have to fight for her. It is her right. T'Pring, thee has chosen the kal-if-fee, the challenge. Thee are prepared to become the property of the victor? 192 | T'PRING I am prepared. 193 | T'PAU Spock, does thee accept the challenge according to our laws and customs? 194 | KIRK Think Spock can take him? 195 | MCCOY I doubt it. Not in his present condition. 196 | T'PAU T'Pring, thee will choose thy champion. 197 | T'PRING As it was in the dawn of our days, as it is today, as it will be for all tomorrows, I make my choice. This one. 198 | STONN No! I am to be the one. It was agreed. 199 | T'PAU Be silent. 200 | STONN Hear me. I have made the ancient claim. I claim the right. The woman is 201 | T'PAU Kroykah! 202 | STONN I ask forgiveness. 203 | T'PAU Kirk? T'Pring is within her rights, but our laws and customs are not binding on thee. Thee are free to decline with no harm on thyself. 204 | SPOCK T'Pau. 205 | T'PAU Thee speaks? 206 | SPOCK My friend does not understand. 207 | T'PAU The choice has been made, Spock. It is up to him now. 208 | SPOCK He does not know. I will do what I must, T'Pau, but not with him! His blood does not burn. He is my friend! 209 | T'PAU It is said thy Vulcan blood is thin. Are thee Vulcan or are thee human? 210 | SPOCK I burn, T'Pau. My eyes are flame. My heart is flame. Thee has the power, T'Pau. In the name of my fathers, forbid. Forbid! T'Pau. I plead with thee! I beg! 211 | T'PAU Thee has prided thyself on thy Vulcan heritage. It is decided. 212 | KIRK What happens to Spock if I decline? 213 | T'PAU Another champion will be selected. Do not interfere, Kirk. Keep thy place. 214 | MCCOY You can't do it, Jim. 215 | KIRK I can't? 216 | MCCOY No. She said their laws and customs were not binding on you. 217 | KIRK And you said Spock might not be able to handle him. If I can knock Spock out without really hurting him 218 | MCCOY In this climate? If the heat doesn't get you, the thin air will. You can't do it! 219 | KIRK If I get into any trouble, I'll quit. And Spock wins, and honour is satisfied. 220 | MCCOY Jim, listen, if you 221 | KIRK Bones. He's my first officer and my friend. I disregarded Starfleet orders to bring him here. Another thing, that's T'Pau of Vulcan. All of Vulcan in one package. How can I back out in front of her? 222 | T'PAU It is done. Kirk, decide. 223 | KIRK I accept the challenge. 224 | T'PAU Here begins the act of combat for possession of the woman, T'Pring. As it was at the time of the beginning, so it is now. Bring forth the lirpa. 225 | T'PAU If both survive the lirpa, combat will continue with the ahn woon. 226 | KIRK What do you mean, if both survive? 227 | T'PAU This combat is to the death. 228 | KIRK Now wait a minute, ma'am. Who said anything about a fight to the death? 229 | MCCOY These men are friends. To force them to fight until one of them is killed 230 | T'PAU I can forgive such a display only once. Challenge was given and lawfully accepted. It has begun. Let no one interfere. 231 | MCCOY Spock! No! 232 | T'PAU Kroykah! 233 | MCCOY Is this Vulcan chivalry? The air's too hot and thin for Kirk. He's not used to it. 234 | T'PAU The air is the air. What can be done? 235 | MCCOY I can compensate for the atmosphere and the temperature with this. At least it'll give Kirk a fighting chance. 236 | T'PAU Thee may proceed. 237 | MCCOY You're going to have to kill him, Jim. 238 | KIRK Kill Spock? That's not what I came to Vulcan for, is it? What's that? 239 | MCCOY It's a tri-ox compound. It'll help you breathe. Now be careful! 240 | KIRK Sound medical advice. 241 | T'PAU The ahn woon. 242 | T'PAU Kroykah! 243 | MCCOY Get your hands off of him, Spock! He's finished. He's dead. 244 | T'PAU I grieve with thee. 245 | MCCOY McCoy to Enterprise. 246 | UHURA Enterprise. Lieutenant Uhura here. 247 | MCCOY Have the transporter room stand by to beam up the landing party. As strange as it may seem, Mister Spock, you're in command now. Any orders? 248 | SPOCK Yes. I'll follow you up in a few minutes. You will instruct Mister Chekov to plot a course for the nearest Starbase where I must surrender myself to the authorities. T'Pring. Explain. 249 | T'PRING Specify. 250 | SPOCK Why the challenge, and why you chose my captain as your champion. 251 | T'PRING Stonn wanted me, I wanted him. 252 | SPOCK I see no logic in preferring Stonn over me. 253 | T'PRING You have become much known among our people, Spock. Almost a legend. And as the years went by, I came to know that I did not want to be the consort of a legend. But by the laws of our people, I could only divorce you by the kal-if-fee. There was also Stonn, who wanted very much to be my consort, and I wanted him. If your Captain were victor, he would not want me, and so I would have Stonn. If you were victor you would free me because I had dared to challenge, and again I would have Stonn. But if you did not free me, it would be the same. For you would be gone, and I would have your name and your property, and Stonn would still be there. 254 | SPOCK Logical. Flawlessly logical. 255 | T'PRING I am honoured. 256 | SPOCK Stonn. She is yours. After a time, you may find that having is not so pleasing a thing after all as wanting. It is not logical, but it is often true. Spock here. Stand by to beam up. Live long, T'Pau, and prosper. 257 | T'PAU Live long and prosper, Spock. 258 | SPOCK I shall do neither. I have killed my captain and my friend. Energize. 259 | SPOCK Doctor, I shall be resigning my commission immediately, of course. 260 | MCCOY Spock, I 261 | SPOCK So I would appreciate your making the final arrangements. 262 | MCCOY Spock, I 263 | SPOCK Doctor, please, let me finish. There can be no excuse for the crime of which I'm guilty. I intend to offer no defence. Furthermore, I shall order Mister Scott to take immediate command of this vessel. 264 | KIRK Don't you think you better check with me first? 265 | SPOCK Captain! Jim! 266 | SPOCK I'm pleased to see you, Captain. You seem uninjured. I am at something of a loss to understand it, however. 267 | KIRK Blame McCoy. That was no tri-ox compound he shot me with. He slipped in a neural paralyser. Knocked me out, simulated death. 268 | SPOCK Indeed. 269 | MCCOY Nurse, would you mind, please? 270 | MCCOY Spock, what happened down there? The girl? The wedding? 271 | SPOCK Ah, yes, the girl. Most interesting. It must have been the combat. When I thought I had killed the captain, I found I had lost all interest in T'Pring. The madness was gone. 272 | KIRK Kirk here. 273 | UHURA Captain Kirk. Message from Starfleet Command, top priority. 274 | KIRK Relay it, Lieutenant. 275 | UHURA Response to T'Pau's request for diversion of Enterprise to planet Vulcan 276 | UHURA Hereby approved. Any reasonable delay granted. Komack, Admiral, Starfleet Command. 277 | KIRK Well, a little late, but I'm glad they're seeing it our way. How about that T'Pau? They couldn't turn her down. Mister Chekov, lay in a course for Altair Six. Leave orbit when ready. Kirk out. 278 | MCCOY There's just one thing, Mister Spock. You can't tell me that when you first saw Jim alive that you weren't on the verge of giving us an emotional scene that would have brought the house down. . 279 | SPOCK Merely my quite logical relief that Starfleet had not lost a highly proficient captain. 280 | KIRK Yes, Mister Spock. I understand. 281 | SPOCK Thank you, Captain. 282 | MCCOY Of course, Mister Spock, your reaction was quite logical. 283 | SPOCK Thank you, Doctor. 284 | MCCOY In a pig's eye! 285 | KIRK Come on, Spock. Let's go mind the store. 286 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /star_trek_tos/tos_transcript_41.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/5a27a605f312e254a445b1f509915e174b745b09/star_trek_tos/tos_transcript_41.txt -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /star_trek_tos/tos_transcript_45.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | character line 2 | MCCOY Yes, Jim. 3 | KIRK How much longer, McCoy? 4 | MCCOY Oh, about another thirty minutes. I've come across some most interesting organic compounds. Hey, Starfleet was right. 5 | MCCOY These roots and soil cultures can be a medical treasure house. Any problems there? 6 | KIRK No sign of the inhabitants so far. Kirk out. 7 | SPOCK Large prints. The ape-like carnivore in the reports? 8 | KIRK Yes, the mugato. No problem, though. Those prints are several days old. They seldom stay in one place. 9 | SPOCK Aside from that, you say it's a Garden of Eden? 10 | KIRK Or so it seemed to the brash young Lieutenant Kirk on his first planet survey. 11 | SPOCK Class M in all respects. Quite Earth-like. 12 | KIRK Except these people stayed in their Garden of Eden. Bows and arrows for hunting, but absolutely no fighting among themselves. Remarkably peaceful and tranquil. 13 | VOICE Ho! Take cover here! 14 | SPOCK Bows and arrows, Captain? 15 | KIRK Villagers with flintlocks? That's impossible. They hadn't progressed nearly that far. 16 | SPOCK Captain, look. 17 | KIRK One of those men walking into ambush is Tyree. The friend I lived with here. 18 | SPOCK Captain, use of our phasers is expressly forbidden. 19 | TYREE Villagers! 20 | MCCOY Enterprise, alert! Stand by to beam up landing party. 21 | KIRK Spock? Your phaser. 22 | SPOCK No, Captain. I can travel. 23 | KIRK Beam us up, quickly. 24 | MCCOY Now, Scotty. Have medics stand by. 25 | SCOTT What happened, Captain? 26 | KIRK Lead projectile. Primitive firearm. 27 | M'BENGA Vitalizer B. 28 | MCCOY Pressure packet. Lucky his heart's where his liver should be, or he'd be dead now. 29 | M'BENGA Not good, sir. 30 | MCCOY Coranalin. 31 | KIRK Bones, can you save him? 32 | UHURA All decks, Red Alert! Battle stations, battle stations! Go to Red Alert! 33 | KIRK Kirk here. 34 | UHURA Uhura, sir. We have a Klingon vessel on our screen. 35 | KIRK On my way. Scotty. Bones? 36 | MCCOY I don't know yet, Jim. 37 | CHEKOV Captain, we're holding the planet between us and the Klingons. I don't think they've spotted us. 38 | UHURA Make that definite, sir. They're sending a routine message to their home base with no mention of us. 39 | KIRK Good. Go to Yellow Alert. 40 | UHURA Yellow Alert. All stations go to Yellow Alert. 41 | KIRK Do you think you can keep us out of their sight, Chekov? 42 | CHEKOV I can try, Captain. 43 | UHURA Message to Starbase, sir? 44 | KIRK No point in giving ourselves away, Lieutenant. Not until we find out what's going on. 45 | SCOTT We can hide for a while, sir, but we may have to go out of orbit to keep it up for long. 46 | KIRK Kirk to Sickbay. 47 | MCCOY McCoy here. I'll call you soon as I know anything. Sickbay out. 48 | KIRK So, they've broken the treaty. 49 | SCOTT Not necessarily, Captain. They have as much right to scientific missions here as we have. 50 | KIRK Research is not the Klingon way. 51 | SCOTT True, but since this is a hands-off planet, how are you going to prove they're doing otherwise? 52 | KIRK When I left there thirteen years ago, those villagers had barely learned to forge iron. Spock was shot with a flintlock. How many centuries between those two developments? 53 | UHURA On Earth, about twelve, sir. 54 | SCOTT On the other hand, a flintlock would be the first firearm the inhabitants would normally develop. 55 | KIRK Yes, I'm aware of that, Mister Scott. 56 | CHEKOV And, sir, the fact Earth took twelve centuries doesn't mean they had to. 57 | UHURA We've seen different development at rates on different planets. 58 | SCOTT And were the Klingons behind it, why didn't they give them breechloaders? 59 | CHEKOV Or machine guns? 60 | UHURA Or old-style hand lasers? 61 | KIRK I did not invite a debate. I'm sorry. I'm worried about Spock and concerned about what's happened to something I once knew down there. You have the conn, Scotty. I'll be in Sickbay. 62 | M'BENGA We've no replacements for the damaged organs, sir. If he's going to live, his Vulcan physiology will have to do it for him. 63 | MCCOY Agreed. Sterilite off. 64 | CHAPEL Yes, sir. 65 | MCCOY He'll live or die now, Jim. I don't know which. Doctor M'Benga interned on a Vulcan ward. He couldn't be in better hands. 66 | KIRK Then you and I are transporting down. 67 | MCCOY I can't leave Spock at this time. 68 | KIRK You just indicated you could. There are Klingons here. If their mission is a legitimate research interest in the planet's organic potential, then you're the one man who can tell me. 69 | MCCOY And if that's not it? 70 | KIRK Then I need help. Advice I can trust as much as Spock's. 71 | MCCOY I appreciate the compliment, Jim, but 72 | KIRK Bones, I'm as worried about Spock as you are, but if the Klingons are breaking the treaty it could be interstellar war. Kirk to Bridge. 73 | SCOTT Bridge, Scott here. 74 | KIRK McCoy and I are transporting back down. Inform ship's stores that we'll need native costumes. 75 | SCOTT Captain, we may have to break out of orbit any minute to keep out of their sight. We'd be out of communicator range with you. 76 | KIRK I understand. We'll arrange a rendezvous schedule. Kirk out. 77 | KIRK Captain's log, stardate 4211.4. Keeping our presence here secret is an enormous tactical advantage, therefore I cannot risk contact with Starfleet Command. I must take action on my own judgment. I've elected to violate orders and make contact with planet inhabitants. 78 | KIRK Perfect. Tyree's camp's a quarter of a mile away. 79 | MCCOY Want to think about it again, Jim? Starfleet's orders about this planet state no interference with 80 | KIRK No interference with normal social development. I'm not only aware of it, it was my survey thirteen years ago that recommended it. 81 | MCCOY I read it. Inhabitants superior in many ways to humans. Left alone, they undoubtedly someday will develop a remarkably advanced and peaceful culture. 82 | KIRK Indeed. And I intend to see that they have that chance. You coming with me? 83 | MCCOY Do I have a choice? 84 | KIRK Contact ship. Took full poison. Fangs. 85 | MCCOY Enterprise, McCoy. Emergency. Come in. Enterprise, come in. McCoy! Emergency! 86 | KIRK They left. Out of orbit. 87 | MCCOY Jim, there is no antitoxin for this poison. I can only keep you alive a few hours with this. 88 | KIRK Tyree. Some of his men. Cure. 89 | MCCOY Are you hill people? Do you know a hunter named Tyree? A mugato attacked him. He's James Kirk. He's a friend of Tyree's. Blast it! Do something! He's dying! 90 | YUTAN Take him to the cave. I bring Tyree. 91 | MCCOY Medical log, stardate 4211.8. Kirk is right about the people here. Despite their fear and our strangeness, they're compassionate and gentle. I've learned the hunter Tyree is now their leader. He is expected to return shortly with his wife, who they say knows how to cure this poison. My problem. The captain is in deep shock. I must keep him warm and alive until then. 92 | MCCOY You and your Garden of Eden. 93 | NONA We must obtain the same firesticks, husband. You could be killing them instead. We could take their houses, their goods. 94 | TYREE Nona, enough. In time the villagers will return to their ways of friendship. 95 | NONA In time? They kill your people! I am a Kahn-ut-tu woman. In all this land, how many are there? Men seek us because through us they become great leaders. 96 | TYREE I took you because you cast a spell upon me. 97 | NONA And I have spells that help me keep you. Remember this leaf? The night we camped by the water? 98 | TYREE The night of madness. 99 | NONA Oh, Tyree, did you really hate that madness? 100 | TYREE No, Nona. No! It brought up evil beasts from my soul. 101 | NONA Only one lovely beast, Tyree, my huge, angry man. 102 | YUTAN Forgive me. 103 | NONA What is it? 104 | YUTAN There are strangers in our camp. One has taken the mugato bite. He dies. 105 | NONA Strangers? 106 | YUTAN It is said the dying one is a friend of Tyree, from long ago. 107 | NONA That one. Bring him when his head clears. 108 | NONA The stranger, where is he? 109 | TYREE Nona, where's Kirk? The cave? 110 | NONA Tyree, you wish me to save him? 111 | TYREE You must. He is the one I told you of. The friend of my younger days. 112 | NONA My remedies require I know what kind of man he is. All that is known of him. 113 | TYREE I gave him my promise of silence. He was made my brother. 114 | NONA And I am your wife, his sister. I promise silence also. 115 | TYREE Nona 116 | NONA Quickly! Or he dies. 117 | M'BENGA Don't let these low panel readings bother you. I've seen this before in Vulcans. It's their way of concentrating all their strength, blood, and antibodies onto the injured organs. A form of self-induced hypnosis. 118 | CHAPEL You mean he's conscious? 119 | M'BENGA Well, in a sense. He knows we're here and what we're saying, but he can't afford to take his mind from the tissue he's fighting to heal. I suppose he even knows you were holding his hand. 120 | CHAPEL A good nurse always treats her patients that way. It proves she's interested. 121 | TYREE I am Tyree. 122 | NONA And I'm Tyree's woman. 123 | TYREE It is Kirk. She will cure him. 124 | MCCOY What's that? 125 | NONA A mahko root. 126 | MCCOY A plant? It moves. 127 | NONA For those who know where to find it, how to use it, how to pick it. 128 | NONA Take this of my soul. This of my soul. Thine own. Into thine. Deeply. Together. Your pain is mine. All mine. Your soul and mine, together! Return. It is past. Return. Return! 129 | KIRK Bones. I had the strangest dream. 130 | MCCOY How do you feel, Jim? 131 | KIRK Tired. Very tired. You did a fine job, Bones. I think I'll sleep. 132 | MCCOY I want to thank you for saving his life. I would like to learn more about this. 133 | NONA Our blood has passed through the mahko root together. Our souls have been together. He is mine now. 134 | TYREE She must sleep also. 135 | MCCOY He is hers? 136 | TYREE When a man and woman are joined in this manner, he can refuse her no wish. But it is only legend. 137 | MCCOY Jim. 138 | KIRK Bones. What are you doing here? Tyree. My old friend. 139 | TYREE Yes, James! James, it's good to see you. 140 | KIRK What am I doing here? A mugato bite! I remember. I told him to take me to Tyree's camp. I knew you'd find a kahn-ut-tu to cure me. The kahn-ut-tu is the local witch people here. They've studied They've studied the roots and the herbs. 141 | NONA I am a kahn-ut-tu, Captain. I cured you. 142 | TYREE My wife, Nona. 143 | KIRK Yes, of course. I should've guessed. Congratulations. Tyree, we must talk now. The villagers, their new weapons. I want to hear all about that. We must make plans. 144 | NONA Good. It is past time to plan. 145 | TYREE Much has happened since you left, James. Come, we'll speak of it. 146 | NONA And of things to be done. 147 | TYREE Come. We will speak of it. 148 | CHAPEL The readings are beginning to fluctuate. 149 | M'BENGA Just as they should. This is Doctor M'Benga. There will be someone with you constantly now. When the time comes, I'll be called. As soon as he shows any signs of consciousness, call me immediately. 150 | CHAPEL Yes, Doctor. 151 | M'BENGA After you've called me, if he speaks, do whatever he says. 152 | CHAPEL Do whatever he says? 153 | M'BENGA Yes. That's clear enough, isn't it? 154 | TYREE The firesticks first appeared nearly a year ago. Since that time, many of my people have died. 155 | KIRK You say they make the firesticks themselves? How can you be sure? 156 | TYREE I've looked into their village. I have seen it being done. 157 | MCCOY Have you seen any strangers among the villagers? 158 | TYREE Strangers? No. 159 | KIRK Can you take us to their village while it's still dark? 160 | TYREE Yes, but the mugatos travel at night also. You killed one. Its mate will not be far. 161 | KIRK You've seen how these work. 162 | NONA I've seen them also, and I know you have many ways to make your friend Tyree a man of great importance. 163 | MCCOY Many ways? What else does she know about us? 164 | NONA Tyree has told me much of you. Do not blame him. It was the price for saving your life. 165 | KIRK We're simply strangers from 166 | NONA From one of the lights in the sky, and you have ways as far above firesticks as the sky above our world. 167 | TYREE You will not speak of this to others. 168 | NONA I will not if I am made to understand. Teach me. There's an old custom among my people. When a woman saves a man's life, he is grateful. 169 | KIRK I am grateful. 170 | MCCOY A splendid custom if not carried to extremes. 171 | KIRK We once were as you are, Spears, arrows. There came a time when our weapons grew faster than our wisdom, and we almost destroyed ourselves. We learned from this to make a rule during all our travels, Never to cause the same to happen to other worlds. Just as a man must grow in his own way and in his own time. 172 | NONA Some men never grow. 173 | KIRK Perhaps not as fast or in the way another thinks he should. But we're wise enough to know that we are wise enough not to interfere with the way of a man or another world. 174 | NONA You must let the villagers destroy us? You will not help your friend and brother kill them instead? 175 | TYREE No! I said I will not kill! 176 | NONA We must fight or die! Is dying better? You would let him die when you have weapons to make him powerful and safe? Then he has the wrong friends. And I have the wrong husband. 177 | TYREE You will help in ways she does not understand. I have faith in our friendship, James. Come, before we lose the darkness. 178 | MCCOY What's bothering you, Jim? If we find the Klingons have helped the villagers, there's certainly something we can do. 179 | KIRK That's what's bothering me. The something we may have to do. 180 | TYREE The guard. We must wait. 181 | KIRK Tyree, supposing you had to fight? What then? 182 | MCCOY Jim, this man believes in the same thing we believe in. That killing is stupid and useless. 183 | KIRK Tyree? 184 | TYREE Now. Come. 185 | KIRK The gun. Ammunition. Doctor. 186 | KRELL You are late, my friend Apella. 187 | APELLA A quarrel by my people. A division of some skins and a hill woman taken this morning. It's hard to divide one woman. 188 | KRELL Give her to the man who killed the most of her people. The others will see the profit in bravery. I'll make a Klingon of you yet. Your next improvement. Notice what we've done to the striker. See how it holds the priming powder more securely? Fewer misfires. When I return, we will give you other improvements. A rifled barrel. 189 | APELLA What? 190 | KRELL A way to shoot further and straighter. 191 | MCCOY Jim. Coal for forge, sulphur for gun powder. 192 | KIRK Let's take a look inside. 193 | KIRK Well, here's your forge. People's exhibit number one. A chrome steel drill point. 194 | MCCOY This pig iron is almost carbon-free. That village furnace certainly didn't produce it. People's exhibit number two. Cold-rolled gun barrel rod fashioned to look homemade. You were right about the Klingons, Jim. KIRK: Make recorder and scanner tapes of everything. 195 | MCCOY Right. It's a pity we can't include a live Klingon. That'd just about wrap it 196 | APELLA Is it difficult to cut grooves into the barrels? 197 | KRELL It's quite simple. I'll show you. 198 | APELLA I thought my people would grow tired of killing. But you were right. They see that it is easier than trading and it has pleasures. I feel it myself. Like the hunt, but with richer rewards. 199 | KRELL You will be rich one day, Apella, beyond your dreams. The leader of a whole world. A governor in the Klingon Empire. 200 | KIRK Bones! 201 | KRELL Guards! Intruders! 202 | KIRK Move! Fast! 203 | SPOCK Nurse. 204 | CHAPEL Yes? 205 | SPOCK Hit me. The pain will help me to consciousness. Hit me. 206 | CHAPEL Hit you? No! I can't 207 | SPOCK Blast you, strike me! If I don't regain consciousness soon, it may be too late. Hit me. Harder! 208 | SPOCK Again. Continue. The pain will help me to consciousness. 209 | SCOTT What are you doing, woman? 210 | CHAPEL Leave me alone! 211 | SCOTT Have you gone daft? 212 | CHAPEL Mister Spock needs me! Let go! 213 | SPOCK That will be quite enough. Thank you, doctor. 214 | M'BENGA Please, release her. 215 | SCOTT What's this all about? 216 | SPOCK She was doing as I requested, Mister Scott. A Vulcan form of self-healing. 217 | M'BENGA As you saw, they must wait until the last possible moment then fight their way back to consciousness. 218 | CHAPEL Here, let me help you, Mister Spock. 219 | SPOCK Thank you, nurse. I'm quite fully recovered. 220 | CHAPEL Yes, I see you are. 221 | KIRK Men, this is the pan. This is the hammer. The hammer striking the pan causes a spark, ignites the powder, and fires the flintlock. Now aim it as I showed you. Hold your breath and squeeze the trigger gently. Well done. Very, very, very good. 222 | MCCOY Jim, I want to talk to you. 223 | KIRK Not here, Bones. In the cave. Yutan, your turn. 224 | MCCOY Do I have to say it? It's not bad enough there's one serpent in Eden teaching one side about gun powder. You want to make sure they all know about it! 225 | KIRK Exactly. Each side receives the same knowledge and the same type of firearm. 226 | MCCOY Have you gone out of your mind? Yes, maybe you have. Tyree's wife, she said there was something in that root. She said now you can refuse her nothing. 227 | KIRK Superstition. 228 | MCCOY Is it a coincidence this is exactly what she wants? 229 | KIRK Is it? She wants superior weapons. That's the one thing neither side can have. Bones. Bones, the normal development of this planet was the status quo between the hill people and the villagers. The Klingons changed that with the flintlocks. If this planet is to develop the way it should, we must equalize both sides again. 230 | MCCOY Jim, that means you're condemning this whole planet to a war that may never end. It could go on for year after year, massacre after massacre. 231 | KIRK All right, Doctor! All right. Say I'm wrong. Say I'm drugged. Say the woman drugged me. What is your sober, sensible solution to all this? 232 | MCCOY I don't have a solution. But furnishing them firearms is certainly not the answer. 233 | KIRK Bones, do you remember the twentieth century brush wars on the Asian continent? Two giant powers involved, much like the Klingons and ourselves. Neither side felt could pull out. 234 | MCCOY Yes, I remember. It went on bloody year after bloody year. 235 | KIRK What would you have suggested, that one side arm its friends with an overpowering weapon? Mankind would never have lived to travel space if they had. No. The only solution is what happened back then. Balance of power. 236 | MCCOY And if the Klingons give their side even more? 237 | KIRK Then we arm our side with exactly that much more. A balance of power. The trickiest, most difficult, dirtiest game of them all, but the only one that preserves both sides. 238 | MCCOY And what about your friend Tyree? Will he understand this balance of power? 239 | KIRK No. Probably not. But I'm going to have to try and make him understand. I never had a more difficult task. 240 | MCCOY Well, Jim, here's another morsel of agony for you. Since Tyree won't fight, he will be one of the first to die. 241 | KIRK Well, war isn't a good life, but it's life. His wife is the only way to reach him. If I tell her we're going to supply guns, maybe she'll convince him. 242 | SPOCK Position, Mister Scott? 243 | SCOTT Entering distant orbit, sir. Approaching rendezvous time. 244 | SPOCK The Klingons? 245 | CHEKOV They haven't spotted us yet, sir. Looks like they're beaming someone aboard. 246 | SPOCK Stand by to signal the captain. 247 | UHURA Aye, sir. 248 | KIRK Nona. Pardon me. 249 | NONA You are here because I wished you here. 250 | KIRK Oh? I thought it was my idea. 251 | NONA Yes. They always believe they come of free will. Tyree thought the same when I cast my first spell on him. 252 | KIRK Nona 253 | NONA Can you smell this fragrance? Some find it pleasing. 254 | KIRK I'd like to talk to you. 255 | NONA Again. Some find it soothing. Yes. 256 | KIRK I would like 257 | NONA Happy. Yes. You feel good. 258 | KIRK I feel dizzy. Yes, you are lovely. You're beautiful. 259 | NONA Kiss me. 260 | MCCOY Where's Captain Kirk? Tyree, the firestick. Where is it? 261 | TYREE There! I left it there. 262 | MCCOY That's a fine thing to leave lying around. Show us where it is. 263 | TYREE I do not want it. 264 | MCCOY Jim? Jim. Who hit you? 265 | KIRK Nona. 266 | NONA I bring you victory for Apella! 267 | MAN 1 Tyree's woman. 268 | MAN She's a Kahn-ut-tu. 269 | MAN We won't trust this division to Apella. 270 | NONA Take me to him. He will have the strength to use this new weapon. 271 | NONA Touch me again, and this small box will kill you. 272 | KIRK No, no. I'm all right. My phaser. She took it. 273 | NONA This weapon I bring you is far greater than your firesticks. 274 | TYREE Nona! 275 | MAN Hill people! 276 | MAN It's a trap. The woman's tricked us. 277 | MCCOY She's dead. 278 | TYREE I want more of these, Kirk. Many more! Yutan, two of those who killed my wife have escaped. Track them down. I will kill them. 279 | MCCOY Here. 280 | KIRK Tomorrow in the palm of her hands. 281 | MCCOY Well, you got what you wanted. 282 | KIRK Not what I wanted, Bones. What had to be. Kirk here. 283 | SPOCK Spock, Captain. I trust all has gone well. 284 | MCCOY Spock, are you alive? 285 | SPOCK An illogical question, Doctor, since obviously you are hearing my voice. 286 | MCCOY Well, I don't know why I was worried. You can't kill a computer. 287 | KIRK Spock, ask Scotty how long it would take him to reproduce a hundred flintlocks. 288 | SCOTT I didn't get that exactly, Captain. A hundred what? 289 | KIRK A hundred serpents. Serpents for the Garden of Eden. We're very tired, Mister Spock. Beam us up home. 290 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /star_trek_tos/tos_transcript_5.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | character line 2 | KIRK That should make a good specimen. 3 | SULU Temperature's starting to drop. 4 | KIRK Yeah. At night it gets down to a hundred and twenty degrees below zero. 5 | SULU That's nippy. 6 | FISHER Hey! 7 | KIRK What happened? 8 | FISHER I fell off that bank, sir. Cut my hand. 9 | KIRK Let's see it. Get back to the ship. Report to the Sickbay. 10 | FISHER Yes, sir. Geological Technician Fisher. Ready to beam up. 11 | SCOTT Right. Locked onto you. Energise. Coadjutor engagement. 12 | WILSON What happened? 13 | FISHER I took a flop. 14 | WILSON Onto what? 15 | FISHER I don't know. Some kind of yellow ore. 16 | SCOTT Magnetic. Decontaminate that uniform. 17 | FISHER Yes, sir. 18 | SCOTT That acted like a burnout. 19 | KIRK Captain Kirk ready to beam up. 20 | SCOTT Just one moment, Captain. It checks out okay now. You better go get a synchronic meter so we can double-check. 21 | WILSON Yes sir. 22 | SCOTT All right, Captain. Locked onto you. Are you all right, Captain? 23 | KIRK Yes, I'm all right. Just a little dizzy. 24 | SCOTT Let me give you a hand. 25 | KIRK I can't get through there. Nothing serious. Don't leave the transporter room unattended. 26 | SCOTT Wilson will be right back, sir. 27 | KIRK Captain's Log, stardate 1672.1. Specimen-gathering mission on planet Alpha 177. Unknown to any of us during this time, a duplicate of me, some strange alter ego, had been created by the transporter malfunction. 28 | WILSON Captain? Are you all right, sir? Can I give you a hand, sir? Captain? 29 | UHURA Bridge to all decks. Section duty officers, check communication lines. 30 | KIRK Thank you. 31 | SCOTT It might profit you to let Doctor McCoy give you the once-over. 32 | KIRK All right, Engineer, I'll have my engines looked to. 33 | RAND Ship's manifests, sir. I think they're in order now. 34 | KIRK Thank you, Yeoman. 35 | RAND I've checked 36 | KIRK That's all. 37 | RAND Yes, sir. 38 | MCCOY You picked a good day, Fisher. Business has been lousy. What'd you do, take a fall on purpose so you could get a little vacation? 39 | KIRK Saurian brandy. Back to duty status, Fisher. I have no sympathy for clumsiness. 40 | FISHER No, sir. The hand's much better, sir. 41 | MCCOY What can I do for you, Jim? 42 | KIRK I said, give me the brandy! 43 | KIRK Yeah. 44 | SPOCK Mister Spock. 45 | KIRK Come in. Yes, Mister Spock, what is it? 46 | SPOCK Is there something I can do for you, Captain? 47 | KIRK Like what? 48 | SPOCK Well, Doctor McCoy seemed to think I should check on you. 49 | KIRK That's nice. Come on, Spock, I know that look. What is it? 50 | SPOCK Well, our good doctor said that you were acting like a wild man, demanded brandy. 51 | KIRK Our good doctor's been putting you on again. 52 | SPOCK Hmm. Well, in that case, if you'll excuse the intrusion Captain, I'll get back to my work. 53 | KIRK I'll tell him you were properly annoyed. 54 | SPOCK Captain. 55 | KIRK What is it, Scotty? 56 | SCOTT Transporter breakdown. Continue circuit testing. We beamed up this animal and, well, look for yourself. It's in this specimen case. 57 | KIRK Yes? 58 | SCOTT A few seconds after they sent this one up through the transporter, that duplicate appeared. Except it's not a duplicate, it's an opposite. Two of the same animal, but different. One gentle, this. One mean and fierce, that. Some kind of savage, ferocious opposite. Captain, we don't dare send Mister Sulu and the landing party up. If this should happen to a man. 59 | KIRK Oh, my. 60 | RAND Oh! Captain, you startled me. Is there something that you? Can I help you, Captain? 61 | KIRK Jim will do here, Janice. 62 | RAND Oh. 63 | KIRK You're too beautiful to ignore. Too much woman. We've both been pretending too long. Stop pretending. Let's stop pretending. Come here, Janice. Don't fight me. Don't fight me, Janice. 64 | RAND Captain! 65 | KIRK Just a minute, Janice. Just a minute! 66 | RAND Call Mister Spock! Call Mister Spock! 67 | FISHER Geological Technician Fisher. Deck twelve, section 68 | KIRK Me? My yeoman said that? I've been resting here since you left me. Alone, Mister Spock. 69 | SPOCK Doctor McCoy reports that you demanded this brandy in Sickbay and left with it. I found this bottle in Yeoman Rand's quarters. 70 | KIRK Not true. I haven't been to the Sickbay. Let's find out what's going on. 71 | KIRK Sickbay. 72 | RAND Then he kissed me and he said that we, that he was the Captain and he could order me. I didn't know what to do. When you mentioned the feelings we'd been hiding, and you started talking about us. 73 | KIRK Us? 74 | RAND Well, he is the captain. I couldn't just. You started hurting me. I had to fight you, and scratch your face. 75 | KIRK Yeoman, look at me. Look at me, look at my face. Are there any scratches? 76 | RAND I was sure I scratched you. I was frightened. Maybe 77 | KIRK Yeoman. I was in my room. It wasn't me. 78 | RAND Sir, Fisher saw you, too. 79 | KIRK Fisher saw? 80 | RAND If it hadn't been. I can understand. I don't want to get you into trouble. I wouldn't have even mentioned it! 81 | KIRK It wasn't me! 82 | FISHER It was you, sir. 83 | KIRK Do you know what you're saying? 84 | FISHER Yes, I know what I'm saying. 85 | MCCOY Back to that bed, bucko. Come on, let's go. 86 | SPOCK You can go now, Yeoman. There's only one logical answer. We have an impostor aboard. 87 | KIRK Captain's Log, stardate 1672.9. On the planet's surface, temperatures are beginning to drop, our landing party there in growing jeopardy. Due to the malfunction of the ship's transporter, an unexplained duplicate of myself definitely exists. 88 | KIRK How did all this happen? 89 | SCOTT I don't know sir, but when Fisher came up, his suit was covered with a soft yellow ore that had highly unusual properties. It may have caused an overload. Can't tell, not yet. 90 | KIRK Does the transporter work at all? 91 | SCOTT Yes sir, but we don't dare bring up the landing party. It might be duplicated like this animal. 92 | KIRK How long will it take you to find the trouble? 93 | SCOTT Can't say, sir. 94 | KIRK We just can't leave those four men down there. It's getting dark. They'll die. The surface temperature of that planet goes down to a hundred and twenty degrees below zero at night. 95 | SCOTT We're doing everything we can, sir. 96 | KIRK Yes, I know, Scotty. 97 | SPOCK About your double, Captain. 98 | KIRK Yes, er, yes, we'll have to find him. Search parties, Mister Spock. Organise search parties. 99 | SPOCK We can't take a chance on killing it. We have no previous experience, no way of knowing what would happen to you. 100 | KIRK Yes, that's right. We don't know, but the men have to be armed. The men are to be armed, with their phasers locked, I repeat, locked, on setting number one. There can't be any chance of him being killed. He's to be taken without. If the men are forced to fire, he can't be killed. 101 | SPOCK How shall we explain it to them, Captain? The search parties are to capture you? 102 | KIRK Tell them. 103 | SPOCK The search parties, Captain. 104 | KIRK Yes, I'll make an announcement to the entire crew, tell them what happened. It's a good crew. They deserve to know. 105 | SPOCK Captain, no disrespect intended, but you must surely realise you can't announce the full truth to the crew. You're the Captain of this ship. You haven't the right to be vulnerable in the eyes of the crew. You can't afford the luxury of being anything less than perfect. If you do, they lose faith, and you lose command. 106 | KIRK Yes, I do know that, Mister Spock. What I don't know is why I forgot that just now. Mister Spock, if you see me slipping again, your orders, your orders are to tell me. 107 | SPOCK Understood, Captain. 108 | KIRK Captain's Log, stardate 1673.1. Something has happened to me. Somehow, in being duplicated, I have lost my strength of will. Decisions are becoming more and more difficult. 109 | KIRK This is the Captain speaking. There's an impostor aboard the ship, a man who looks exactly like me and is pretending to be me. This man is dangerous. Utmost caution is to be observed. All crew members are to arm themselves. The impostor may be identified by scratches on his face. Repeat, the impostor may be identified by scratches on his face. 110 | KIRK Section chiefs, assign personnel to the search. All search parties 111 | KIRK report to Mister Spock for assignment. 112 | KIRK Something? 113 | SPOCK About the phaser weapons to be set for stunning force and locked. 114 | KIRK Oh, yes, yes. All hand phasers must be set on base cycle, stunning force. 115 | KIRK The impostor is not to be injured. Use minimum force. Repeat, the imposter 116 | KIRK I'm Captain Kirk! 117 | KIRK Is not to be injured. 118 | KIRK I'm Captain Kirk. I'm Captain Kirk! I'm Captain Kirk! I'm Captain Kirk! Wilson! 119 | WILSON Sir? 120 | KIRK Wilson, give me your phaser. 121 | WILSON Yes, sir. 122 | KIRK How have you been? 123 | WILSON Fine, sir. 124 | KIRK How's it going down there, Mister Sulu? 125 | SULU It's already twenty degrees below zero. Can't exactly 126 | SULU call it balmy. 127 | KIRK Isn't there any way we can help them? 128 | SPOCK Thermal heaters were transported down. They duplicated. They won't operate. 129 | KIRK Then we've got to get those men up. 130 | CREWMAN Mister Spock? 131 | SPOCK Spock here. 132 | CREWMAN Transporter Technician Wilson found injured near the Captain's cabin. He says the impostor attacked him, called him by name, took his hand phaser. 133 | SPOCK Acknowledged. Continue the search. 134 | KIRK We've got to find him before he, but how? 135 | SPOCK Apparently, this double, however different in temperament, has your knowledge of the ship, its crew, its devices. This being the case, perhaps we can outguess him by determining his next move. Knowing how the ship is laid out, where would you go to elude a mass search? 136 | KIRK The lower levels. The Engineering deck. 137 | SPOCK Set and locked on base cycle to stun, not to kill. What about your phaser, Captain? Don't you think we ought to get some help, Captain? 138 | KIRK No. I don't want anyone else to see the 139 | SPOCK Captain, you ordered me to tell you. 140 | KIRK Mister Spock, if I'm to be the Captain, I've got to act like one. 141 | KIRK You can't hurt me. You can't kill me. You can't. Don't you understand? I'm part of you. You need me. I need you. 142 | OTHER KIRK I don't need you. 143 | MCCOY He'll be regaining consciousness soon, and not knowing what his physical state is, I don't think I dare give him a tranquilizer of any kind. I think we'd better bind him. 144 | KIRK Yes. yes, all right. What's the matter with me? 145 | SPOCK Judging from my observations, Captain, you're rapidly losing the power of decision. 146 | MCCOY You have a point, Spock? 147 | SPOCK Yes, always, Doctor. We have here an unusual opportunity to appraise the human mind, or to examine, in Earth terms, the roles of good and evil in a man. His negative side, which you call hostility, lust, violence, and his positive side, which Earth people express as compassion, love, tenderness. 148 | MCCOY It's the Captain's guts you're analysing. Are you of that, Spock? 149 | SPOCK Yes, and what is it that makes one man an exceptional leader? We see indications that it's his negative side which makes him strong, that his evil side, if you will, properly controlled and disciplined, is vital to his strength. Your negative side removed from you, the power of command begins to elude you. 150 | KIRK What is your point, Mister Spock? 151 | SPOCK If your power of command continues to weaken, you'll soon be unable to function as Captain. You must be prepared for that. 152 | MCCOY You have your intellect, Jim. You can fight with that! 153 | KIRK For how long? 154 | SPOCK If I seem insensitive to what you're going through, Captain, understand it's the way I am. 155 | SCOTT Captain Kirk. 156 | KIRK Kirk here. 157 | SCOTT Mister Scott, sir, on the lower level of the Engineering deck. 158 | SCOTT I've found a new trouble with the transporter. The casing has a wide gap ripped in it. The main circuits 159 | SCOTT have been burned through. The abort control circuit is gone altogether. 160 | SULU Can you give us a status report, Captain? Temperature's still dropping. Now forty one degrees below zero. 161 | KIRK We've located the trouble. It shouldn't be much longer. 162 | SULU Do you think you might be able to find a long rope somewhere and lower us down a pot of hot coffee? 163 | KIRK I'll see what we can do. 164 | SULU Rice wine will do, if you're short on coffee. 165 | KIRK Engineering deck, Kirk here. 166 | SCOTT Scott here, Captain. 167 | KIRK That unit, Scotty, status report. 168 | SCOTT The transporter unit ioniser. Nothing much left of it, sir. 169 | KIRK How bad is it? 170 | SCOTT We can't repair it in less than a week. 171 | KIRK Captain's Log, stardate 1673.5. Transporter still inoperable. My negative self is under restraint in Sickbay. My own indecisiveness growing. My force of will steadily weakening. On the planet, condition critical. Surface temperature is seventy five degrees below zero, still dropping. 172 | SULU I think we ought to give room service another call. That coffee's taking too long. Enterprise, this is Sulu. 173 | KIRK Kirk here, Mister Sulu. 174 | SULU Hot line direct to the Captain. Are we that far gone? 175 | KIRK I gave everybody the afternoon off. I'm watching the store. 176 | KIRK How is it down there? 177 | SULU Oh, lovely, except that the frost is building up. We're using hand phasers to heat the rocks. One phaser quit on us, three still operating. Any possibility of getting us back aboard before the skiing season opens down here? 178 | SPOCK This is Spock, Mister Sulu. You'll have to hold on a little longer. There's no other way. Survival procedures, Mister Sulu. 179 | SULU Per your training programme, Mister Spock. 180 | KIRK What happened? 181 | MCCOY Apparently the body functioning weakened during the duplication process. A fact I failed to consider. 182 | KIRK He's not dying? 183 | KIRK Yes, he is. 184 | OTHER KIRK Help me. 185 | KIRK How can he die? Can I survive without him? 186 | MCCOY I don't know, Jim. 187 | KIRK Don't be afraid. Here's my hand. Hold on. You don't have to be afraid. I won't let go. Hold on. You won't be afraid if you use your mind and think! Think! You can do it. That's it! 188 | MCCOY Jim, he is back! Jim, you can use that brandy now. In fact, I'll join you. 189 | KIRK I have to take him back inside myself. I can't survive without him. I don't want him back. He's like an animal, a thoughtless, brutal animal, and yet it's me. Me. 190 | MCCOY Jim, you're no different than anyone else. We all have our darker side. We need it! It's half of what we are. It's not really ugly, it's human. 191 | KIRK Human. 192 | MCCOY Yes, human. A lot of what he is makes you the man you are. God forbid I should have to agree with Spock, but he was right. Without the negative side, you wouldn't be the Captain. You couldn't be, and you know it. Your strength of command lies mostly in him. 193 | KIRK What do I have? 194 | MCCOY You have the goodness. 195 | KIRK Not enough. I have a ship to command. 196 | MCCOY The intelligence, the logic. It appears your half has most of that, and perhaps that's where man's essential courage comes from. For you see, he was afraid and you weren't. 197 | SPOCK Captain Kirk. 198 | KIRK Kirk here. 199 | SPOCK Spock here. Would you come to the transporter room. We think we may have found an answer. 200 | KIRK Coming. 201 | KIRK What is it? 202 | SCOTT We've found a way to get the transporter working, sir. 203 | SPOCK We've attached some bypass and leader circuits to compensate for the difference. Tied directly into the impulse engines, there shouldn't be more than a five point variation in the velocity balance. I suggest we send the animal through. Captain. 204 | KIRK Yes, yes. Go ahead. 205 | SCOTT I'll grab him by the scruff of the neck and hold him as long as I can. 206 | KIRK Don't hurt him. 207 | SPOCK It's painless and quick. The animal will be unconscious for only a few minutes. 208 | SCOTT If this doesn't work, I don't know what will. 209 | SPOCK Energise. Reverse. 210 | SPOCK The shock of putting him back together seems to have been too much for him. 211 | MCCOY He's dead, Jim. 212 | SPOCK Captain's Log, stardate 1673.1. Entry made by Second Officer Spock. Captain Kirk retains command of this vessel, but his force of will rapidly fading. Condition of landing party critical. Transporter unit still under repair. 213 | MCCOY Autopsy in-depth. Hurry. I don't know. Animal could have died of some kind of shock. 214 | SPOCK For once, I agree with you. 215 | MCCOY I said could have, Mister Spock. We won't know until we get a full post-mortem. 216 | SPOCK No autopsy is necessary to know that the animal was terrified, confused. It was split into two halves and suddenly thrust back together again. Thus shock induced by blind terror. 217 | KIRK Yes, yes, that sounds likely. 218 | SPOCK It couldn't understand. You can. You have your intelligence controlling your fear. 219 | KIRK Get the transporter room ready. 220 | MCCOY Could be, if, maybe. All guesswork so far. Just theory. Jim, why don't you give me a chance to do an autopsy and let Spock check the transporter circuits again. 221 | KIRK That sounds, sounds reasonable. We should double-check everything. 222 | SPOCK Aren't you forgetting something, Captain? 223 | KIRK No, I don't think I've for 224 | SPOCK Your men on the planet surface. How much time do they have left? 225 | KIRK Yes, that's right. The men. We have to take the chance, Bones. Their lives 226 | MCCOY Suppose it wasn't shock, Jim. Suppose death was caused by transporter malfunction. Then you'd die. They'd die, anyway. Jim, you can't risk your life on a theory! 227 | SPOCK Being split in two halves is no theory with me, Doctor. I have a human half, you see, as well as an alien half, submerged, constantly at war with each other. Personal experience, Doctor. I survive it because my intelligence wins over both, makes them live together. Your intelligence would enable you to survive as well. 228 | KIRK Help me. Somebody make the decision. 229 | SPOCK Are you relinquishing your command, Captain? 230 | KIRK No. No, I'm not. 231 | MCCOY Well then, we can't help you, Jim. The decision is yours. 232 | KIRK Mister Spock, ready the transporter room. Bones, continue the autopsy. 233 | UHURA Captain Kirk, I have a tie-in with Sulu now. 234 | KIRK Kirk here. 235 | SULU Captain K-Kirk, Sulu here. One hundred seventeen below. Can't last much longer. 236 | SULU Can't see clearly, Doctor, to read top indicator. Think the cold penetrating communicator. Two men unconscious. No time. No. Can't wait. No time. 237 | KIRK Mister Sulu. Mister Sulu. Can't wait. Can't let them die. 238 | OTHER KIRK What are you going to do? 239 | KIRK Go through the transporter, both of us. 240 | OTHER KIRK There's nothing I can do to stop you. 241 | KIRK It's what I have to do. It's what I have to do. What we have to do. 242 | OTHER KIRK I won't fight you anymore. Oh, I feel so weak. I'll be glad when this is over. 243 | KIRK Janice, hello. 244 | RAND Captain, I 245 | KIRK Yeoman, I owe you an explanation. 246 | RAND No. 247 | KIRK Yes, I do. The transporter malfunctioned, divided me, created a duplicate. The animal part of me came to your cabin. He even scratched me to make us look more alike. I'd like the chance to explain it to you. You don't mind if I come to your cabin later? 248 | RAND No, sir. 249 | KIRK Bridge. 250 | FARRELL No word from Mister Sulu, sir. 251 | OTHER KIRK Prepare to leave orbit, Mister Farrell. Well? 252 | FARRELL Captain! 253 | OTHER KIRK I gave you an order, Mister Farrell. 254 | FARRELL But what about 255 | OTHER KIRK They can't be saved. Prepare to leave orbit. 256 | FARRELL Yes, sir. 257 | SPOCK Captain, I thought the plan 258 | OTHER KIRK I've changed my mind. Man your station, Mister Spock. Grab him. He's the impostor. 259 | MCCOY No! 260 | OTHER KIRK McCoy, he's fooled you. 261 | MCCOY He attacked him. 262 | OTHER KIRK Mister Spock, you know who I am. You know what that is. 263 | FARRELL Mister Spock, which one? What do we do? 264 | SPOCK We'll let the captain handle this. 265 | OTHER KIRK I'm the captain. Isn't that obvious? Look at his face. Remember the scratches? Look how he's tried to hide them. He wants you to think that he's Captain Kirk. You know who I am. 266 | KIRK Yes, I know. 267 | OTHER KIRK You want to kill me, don't you? Farrell, James, grab him. He'll destroy the ship! I'm the Captain. Don't you understand? I'm captain of the ship! I'm the captain! This is my ship! My ship! It's mine! I'll kill you. 268 | KIRK Can half a man live? 269 | OTHER KIRK Take another step, you'll die. 270 | KIRK Then we'll both die. 271 | OTHER KIRK Please, I don't want to. Don't make me. Don't make me. I don't want to go back. Please! I want to live! 272 | KIRK You will. Both of us. 273 | OTHER KIRK I want to live! 274 | SPOCK You'll have to hold on to him, Captain. 275 | KIRK Mister Spock. 276 | SPOCK Captain? 277 | KIRK If this doesn't work. 278 | SPOCK Understood, Captain. 279 | KIRK Mister Spock. 280 | SPOCK Ready. 281 | MCCOY Well, Mister Spock? Jim? 282 | KIRK Get those men aboard fast. 283 | SPOCK Right away, Captain. 284 | MCCOY Severe exposure and frostbite, but I think they'll make it. How do you feel, Jim? 285 | KIRK How? I've seen a part of myself no man should ever see. 286 | FARRELL Status report, green. 287 | SPOCK All sections report ready, sir. 288 | KIRK Good. Thank you, Mister Spock, from both of us. 289 | SPOCK Shall I pass that on to the crew, sir? 290 | KIRK The impostor's back where he belongs. Let's forget him. 291 | RAND Captain? The impostor told me what happened, who he really was, and I'd just like to say that. Well, sir, what I'd like is 292 | KIRK Thank you, Yeoman. 293 | SPOCK The, er, impostor had some interesting qualities, wouldn't you say, Yeoman? 294 | KIRK This is the Captain speaking. Navigator, set in course correction. Helmsman, steady as she goes. 295 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /star_trek_tos/tos_transcript_54.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | character line 2 | SULU Approaching planet Omega Four, sir. Object ahead. Another vessel in planet orbit, Captain. 3 | KIRK Lieutenant, sound alert. 4 | UHURA Aye, sir. All decks report ready, sir. 5 | KIRK Long range sensor scan, Mister Sulu. 6 | SULU It's the USS Exeter, sir. 7 | KIRK Try to contact her, Lieutenant. 8 | UHURA Aye, sir. 9 | KIRK The Exeter. she was patrolling in this area six months ago. I hadn't heard of any trouble. 10 | UHURA Receiving no response to our signal, sir. 11 | SULU The sensors indicate no damage to the vessel, Captain. 12 | KIRK I see. Magnification factor three, Mister Sulu. 13 | KIRK Hold our position out here, Mister Sulu. Lieutenant, have Mister Spock, Doctor McCoy, and Lieutenant Galloway report to the transporter room. We'll board and investigate. 14 | SPOCK We're locked onto the Exeter's engineering section, Captain. 15 | KIRK Phasers on heavy stun. Energise. 16 | SPOCK Captain. 17 | KIRK Just their uniforms left. 18 | SPOCK As if they were in them when 19 | KIRK Exactly. When what? 20 | KIRK This is Captain Kirk of the USS Enterprise. Is anyone on board? If there is, and you can hear me, please respond by intercom to the engineering section. Is there anyone on board? 21 | SPOCK Spock here, Captain. 22 | SPOCK Lieutenant Galloway and I are checking out the lower levels. There seems to be no one aboard. Only uniforms. 23 | KIRK What about the shuttlecraft? 24 | GALLOWAY Galloway on the hangar deck, sir. All four of the craft are still here. If they left, they didn't leave that way. 25 | KIRK Doctor McCoy and I are going to the Bridge. Meet us there. 26 | KIRK Captain's log. Aboard the USS Exeter commanded by Ron Tracey, one of the most experienced captains in the Starfleet. What could have happened to him and the over four hundred men and women who were on this ship? 27 | GALLOWAY The helm was left on automatic, sir. 28 | SPOCK Fascinating. 29 | KIRK Spock, play the last log tape. Maybe they had time to record what happened to them. 30 | SPOCK Aye, sir. 31 | MCCOY Jim, the analysis of this so far is potassium thirty five percent, carbon eighteen percent, phosphorous one point zero, calcium one point five. Jim, the crew didn't leave. They're still here. 32 | KIRK What do you mean? 33 | MCCOY These white crystals. That's what's left of the human body when you take the water away, which makes up ninety six percent of our bodies. Without water, we're all just three or four pounds of chemicals. Something crystallised them down to this. 34 | SPOCK I have their surgeon's log, Captain. Their last log entry, Captain, on screen. 35 | DOCTOR If you've come aboard this ship, you're dead men. Don't go back to your own ship. You have one chance. Get down there. Get down there fast. Captain Tracey is 36 | KIRK Prepare to beam down to the planet surface fast. 37 | VOICE Oi! O1! 38 | TRACEY Put the axe away, Liyang. 39 | KIRK That's Ron Tracey. Ron. 40 | TRACEY I knew someone would come looking for us. I'm just sorry it had to be you, Jim. I'm glad your arrival stopped this. No more of this, Wu. Lock up the savages. 41 | WU They carry fire boxes. 42 | TRACEY I said lock up the savages. The prisoners are called Yangs. Impossible even to communicate with. Hordes of them out there. They'll attack anything that moves. 43 | SPOCK Interesting that the villagers know about phasers. 44 | KIRK You were left alone down here, Ron. What happened? 45 | TRACEY Our medi-scanners revealed this planet as perfectly harmless. The villagers, the Kohms here, were friendly enough once they got over the shock of my white skin. As you've seen, we resemble the Yangs, the savages. My landing party transported back to the ship. I stayed down here to arrange for the planet survey with the village elders. The next thing I knew, the ship was calling me. The landing party had taken an unknown disease back. My crew, Jim. My entire crew. Gone. 46 | KIRK Yes, I know. We saw it. 47 | TRACEY And I'm just as infected as they were. As you are. But I stayed alive because I stayed down here. There's some natural immunisation that protects everyone on the planet surface. I don't know what it is. 48 | MCCOY Lucky we found that log. If we'd gone back to the Enterprise. 49 | TRACEY You'd be dying by now, along with the rest of the Enterprise crew. You'll stay alive only as long as you stay here. None of us will ever leave this planet. 50 | KIRK Captain's log, supplemental. The Enterprise has left the Exeter and moved into close planet orbit. Although it appears the infection may strand us here the rest of our lives, I face an even more difficult problem. A growing belief that Captain Tracey has been interfering with the evolution of life on this planet. It seems impossible. A star captain's most solemn oath is that he will give his life, even his entire crew, rather than violate the Prime Directive. 51 | MCCOY Tell the lab the final reading on our tissue is Y three X point zero zero four. And I could use a second blood analyser unit. 52 | UHURA We'll beam it down shortly, Doctor. 53 | UHURA Enterprise out. 54 | MCCOY Our tissues definitely show a massive infection, Jim, but something is immunising us down here, thank heavens, or we'd have been dead hours ago. 55 | KIRK I don't think we're going to have time to isolate it, Bones. 56 | MCCOY The problem is, it could be anything Some spores or pollen in the air, some chemical. Just finding it could take months, maybe even years. And I've only got one lead. The infection resembles one developed by Earth during their bacteriological warfare experiments in the 1990s. Hard to believe we were once foolish enough to play around with that. 57 | SPOCK A Yang lance, Doctor. 58 | KIRK Are you all right? 59 | SPOCK Bruised only. We were approximately one hundred metres from the village when five of the savages ambushed us. We managed to escape without firing. 60 | KIRK Spock, do you see any hope that these Yangs can be reasoned with? A truce, a parley, a 61 | GALLOWAY No, Captain. They're too wild. They act almost insane. 62 | SPOCK Captain Tracey is being quite factual in several statements. One, the Yangs are totally contemptuous of death. They seem incredibly vicious. Two, he is also being factual in that the Yangs are massing for an attack. There are signs of thousands of them in the foothills beyond. However, he was less than truthful in one very important matter. 63 | KIRK Phaser power packs. 64 | SPOCK Captain Tracey's reserve belt packs. Empty. Found among the remains of several hundred Yang bodies. 65 | KIRK The fool. 66 | SPOCK A smaller attack on this village a week ago, driven off by Captain Tracey with his phaser. I have found villagers who will corroborate it. 67 | MCCOY Now wait a minute. He lost his ship and his crew, and he found himself the only thing standing between an entire village of peaceful people. 68 | SPOCK Regulations are quite harsh, but they're also quite clear, Captain. If you do not act, you will be considered equally guilty. 69 | MCCOY Without a serum, we're trapped here with the villagers. Now why destroy what's left of the man by arresting him? 70 | SPOCK I agree that formal charges have little meaning now. However, you must at least confiscate his phaser. 71 | KIRK The fool. Starfleet should be made aware. 72 | TRACEY I'll be sending the next message, Jim. 73 | TRACEY Enterprise, come in. 74 | UHURA Enterprise bridge. Lieutenant Uhura. 75 | TRACEY Captain Tracey of the Exeter. 76 | UHURA Yes, sir. Captain Kirk informed us earlier you had survived. 77 | TRACEY I'm afraid I have some bad news. Your captain and landing party must have beamed down too late for full immunisation. 78 | TRACEY They've been found unconscious, but I'm doing everything I can for them now. 79 | SULU Sir, this is Lieutenant Sulu in temporary command of the Enterprise. 80 | SULU Our whole medical staff will volunteer to beam down 81 | TRACEY There's no point in risking more lives, Lieutenant. Since I've acquired some immunity perhaps the others 82 | KIRK Sulu! 83 | TRACEY At their next word, kill him. 84 | SULU Repeat your message. Come in, landing party. Repeat your message. 85 | TRACEY I'm sorry, Lieutenant. Your captain's feverish, quite delirious. 86 | SULU I understand, sir. When he regains consciousness, assure him that we have no problems here. 87 | TRACEY I'll contact you later, let you know of any future needs. Landing party out. 88 | TRACEY That's enough of that, Captain. Leave us. 89 | KIRK Captain Ronald Tracey, as per Starfleet Command, regulation seven, paragraph four 90 | TRACEY I must now consider myself under arrest, unless in the presence of the most senior fellow officers presently available, I give satisfactory answer to those charges which you now bring. Et cetera, et cetera. Those were the first words duty required you to say to me, and you said them. You're covered. Now, suppose we go on to the next subject. 91 | KIRK Which is, why? 92 | TRACEY Good. Direct, succinct. Answer. No native to this planet has ever had any trace of any kind of disease. How long would a man live if all disease were erased, Jim? Wu. Tell Captain Kirk your age. 93 | WU Age? I have seen forty two years of the red bird. My eldest brother 94 | TRACEY Their year of the red bird comes once every eleven years, which he's seen forty two times. Multiply it. Wu is four hundred and sixty two years old. His father is well over a thousand. Interested, Jim? 95 | KIRK McCoy could verify all that. 96 | TRACEY He will if you order it. We must have a doctor researching this. Are you grasping all it means? This immunising agent here, once we've found it, is a fountain of youth. Virtual immortality, or as much as any man will ever want. 97 | KIRK For sale by 98 | TRACEY Out. By those who own the serum. McCoy will eventually isolate it. Meanwhile, you inform your ship your situation's impossible. Order them away. When we're ready, we'll bargain for a whole fleet of ships to pick us up. And they'll do it. 99 | KIRK Yes, I suppose they would. 100 | TRACEY We've got to stay alive. Let the Yangs kill us and destroy what we have to offer and we'll have committed a crime against all humanity. I'd say that's slightly more important than the Prime Directive, wouldn't you, Jim? 101 | KIRK It's a very interesting proposition. Let me think it over. 102 | TRACEY Guards. 103 | TRACEY Take the doctor back to his workplace. The pointed-eared one stays. And Wu, tell your men we'll be leaving soon. We'll be in ambush for the Yangs. With many fire boxes this time. What do you think of that, Jim? 104 | TRACEY Animals who happen to look like us. You still think the Prime Directive's for this planet? 105 | KIRK I don't think we have the right or the wisdom to interfere, however a planet is evolving. 106 | TRACEY Well, if logic won't work, perhaps this will. Put him in there. 107 | KIRK Don't they ever rest? 108 | SPOCK Not that I have observed, Captain. Of course, should they wish to do so, one could always rest while the other keeps you occupied. 109 | KIRK Thank you, Spock. At least tell me why you want to kill me. 110 | SPOCK Good, Captain. Try to reason with them. Keep trying, Captain. Their behaviour is highly illogical. 111 | KIRK No point in repeating that it's illogical, Spock. I'm quite aware of it. 112 | KIRK Pity you can't teach me that. 113 | SPOCK I have tried, Captain. 114 | MCCOY Oh, thank you. Thank you very much. 115 | SPOCK Captain, I have managed to loosen this grill somewhat. If the mortar on yours is as old. 116 | KIRK I can't even get at it. He'd be on me in a moment. Keep talking, Spock. Don't let me doze off. 117 | SPOCK Captain Tracey mentioned there was once a considerable civilisation here. The only reasonable explanation would be a war. Nuclear devastation or a bacteriological holocaust. 118 | KIRK That's a very interesting theory. The yellow civilisation is almost destroyed, the white civilisation is destroyed. Keep working on the window if we're ever going to regain our freedom. 119 | CLOUD Freedom? Freedom? 120 | KIRK Spock. 121 | SPOCK Yes, I heard, Captain. 122 | CLOUD That is a worship word. Yang worship. You will not speak it. 123 | KIRK Well, well, well. It is our worship word, too. 124 | CLOUD You live with the Kohms. 125 | KIRK Am I not now a prisoner of the Kohms as you are? 126 | KIRK Why did you not speak until now? 127 | CLOUD You spoke to Kohms. They are only for killing. 128 | KIRK Spock, we'll have you out in a minute. 129 | SPOCK Captain? Captain? Captain, are you able to respond? 130 | KIRK Spock. How long? 131 | SPOCK Seven hours and eight minutes, Captain. 132 | KIRK Seven hours and eight. Spock. Keys. I'll have you out in a minute. 133 | MCCOY Good morning, Jim. 134 | KIRK Good morning. 135 | SPOCK We can contact the ship in a few moments, Captain, if I can cross-circuit this unit. 136 | KIRK Good. Did you find out anything? 137 | MCCOY Yes. I'm convinced that once there was a frightening biological war that existed here. The virus still exists. Then over the years, nature built up these natural immunising agents in the food, the water, and the soil. 138 | SPOCK War created an imbalance and nature counterbalanced it. 139 | KIRK There is a disease here, something that affected the Exeter landing party and us. 140 | MCCOY That's right. These immunising agents take time, and that's the real tragedy. Had the Exeter landing party stayed here just a few hours longer, they never would have died. 141 | KIRK Then we can leave any time we want to. Tracey is of the opinion these immunising agents can become a fountain of youth. There are people here over a thousand years old, Bones. 142 | MCCOY Survival of the fittest, because their ancestors who survived had to have a superior resistance. Then they built up these powerful protective antibodies in the blood during the wars. Now, if you want to destroy a civilisation or a whole world, your descendants might develop a longer life, but I hardly think it's worth it. 143 | KIRK Then anything you develop here as a result of all this is useless. 144 | MCCOY Who knows? It might eventually cure the common cold, but lengthen lives? Poppycock. I can do more for you if you just eat right and exercise regularly. 145 | SPOCK Ready, Captain. Quite crude. Voice communication will not be possible, but we can signal the ship. 146 | KIRK All that bloodshed for nothing. That'll be sufficient, Mister Spock. 147 | TRACEY No messages. Kirk, the savage in the cell with you. Did you set him free? You sent him, Kirk. You sent him to warn the tribes! The Yangs must've been warned. They sacrificed hundreds just to draw us out in the open. And then they came, and they came. We drained four of our phasers, and they still came. We killed thousands and they still came. 148 | MCCOY He'll live, but I'll have to get him to better facilities than this. 149 | TRACEY Impossible! You can't carry the disease up to the ship with you. 150 | MCCOY He's fully immunised now. We all are. 151 | KIRK We can beam up at any time. Any of us. 152 | TRACEY You've isolated the serum? 153 | KIRK There's no serum! There are no miracles! There's no immortality here! All this is for nothing! 154 | TRACEY Explain it to him, Doctor. 155 | MCCOY Leave medicine to medical men, Captain. You found no fountain of youth here. People live longer here now because it's natural for them to. 156 | TRACEY Outside. Or I'll burn down both your friends now. 157 | KIRK Do what you can for him, Doctor. 158 | KIRK Where is everybody? 159 | TRACEY Dead or in hiding. Now let's see how eager you are to die. Call your ship. I need your help, Kirk. They're going to attack the village. My phaser's almost drained. We need new, fresh ones. You're not just going to stand there and let them kill you, are you? If I put a weapon in your hand you'll fight, won't you? 160 | KIRK We can beam up, Tracey. All of us. 161 | TRACEY I want five phasers. No, ten. With three extra power packs each. 162 | KIRK All right. Kirk to Enterprise. 163 | UHURA Captain, are you all right now? 164 | KIRK Yes, quite all right. I'd like ten phasers beamed down with three extra power packs, please. Have you got that? 165 | TRACEY Say again. 166 | KIRK Enterprise, do you read me? 167 | SULU Captain, this is Sulu. We read you, but surely you know that can't be done 168 | SULU Without verification. 169 | KIRK Not even if we're in danger, Mister Sulu? 170 | SULU Captain, we have volunteers standing by to beam down. What is your situation? 171 | KIRK The situation is not immediately dangerous. Have the volunteers stand by. Kirk out. 172 | TRACEY You have a well-trained bridge crew, Captain. My compliments. 173 | KIRK Spock? 174 | SPOCK I'm weak, Captain, but not in difficulty. 175 | MCCOY He must have attention soon. 176 | SPOCK My need for attention is vital, Doctor, but our need for departure is even more immediate. 177 | KIRK If my ancestors were forced out of the cities into the deserts, the hills 178 | SPOCK Yes. I see, Captain. They would've learned to wear skins, adopted stoic mannerisms, learned the bow and the lance. 179 | KIRK Living like the Indians, and finally even looking like the American Indian. American. Yangs? Yanks? Spock, Yankees! 180 | SPOCK Kohms? Communists? The parallel is almost too close, Captain. It would mean they fought the war your Earth avoided, and in this case, the Asiatics won and took over this planet. 181 | KIRK But if it were true, all these generations of Yanks fighting to regain their land. 182 | MCCOY You're a romantic, Jim. 183 | CLOUD That which is ours is ours again. It will never be taken from us again. 184 | TRACEY They can be handled, Jim. Together it'll be easy. I caution you, gentlemen, don't fight me here. I'll win. Or at worst, I'll drag you down with me. 185 | CLOUD I am Cloud William, chief. Also son of chief. Guardian of the holies, speaker of the holy words, leader of warriors. Many have died, but this is the last of the Kohm places. What is ours is ours again. 186 | CLOUD Aypledgli ianectu flaggen tupep kile for stahn 187 | KIRK And to the republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. 188 | ELDER He spoke the holy word. 189 | CLOUD You know many of our high-worship words. How? 190 | KIRK In my land we have a tribe like you. 191 | CLOUD Where is your tribe? 192 | KIRK Up there. One of those points of light that you see at night. 193 | ELDER Why are you here? Were you cast out? 194 | KIRK You're confusing the stars with heaven. 195 | TRACEY He was cast out! Don't you recognise the Evil One? Who else would trick you with your own sacred words? Let your God strike me dead if I lie. But he won't, because I speak for him. 196 | CLOUD Yet you killed many Yangs. 197 | TRACEY You tried to kill me. 198 | KIRK We're not gods! We're not evil ones. We're men, like yourselves. 199 | TRACEY Would a man know your holy words? Would a man use them to trick you? See his servant? His face, his eyes, his ears? Do the Yang legends describe this servant of the evil one? 200 | KIRK Are your faces alike? Can you tell from them which of you is good and which of you is evil? 201 | TRACEY You command him. Everyone's seen that. You want more proof? He has no heart. 202 | MCCOY His heart is different! The internal organs of a Vulcan are 203 | CLOUD Bring him. 204 | CLOUD He has no heart. 205 | ELDER One of them lies. 206 | CLOUD But which? If we should kill the good, evil would be among us. 207 | ELDER There is a way. 208 | CLOUD Greatest of holies. Chiefs and sons of chiefs may speak the words, but the Evil One's tongue would surely turn to fire. I will begin. You shall finish. Ee'dplebnista norkohn forkohn perfectunun. 209 | KIRK Those words are familiar. Wait a moment. 210 | TRACEY He fears to speak them, for indeed his tongue would burn with fire. Force him! Kill his servant unless he speaks, so you may see if the words burn him. 211 | KIRK No, wait! There's a better way. Does not your sacred book promise that good is stronger than evil? 212 | SIRAH Yes, it is written. Good shall always destroy evil. 213 | ELDER It is written. 214 | CLOUD The fight is done when one is dead. 215 | MCCOY Spock, I've found that evil usually triumphs unless good is very, very careful. 216 | CLOUD Hoola! 217 | MCCOY Spock, we've got to do something! 218 | SPOCK I am open to suggestions, Doctor. 219 | MCCOY What are you doing? 220 | SPOCK I'm making a suggestion. 221 | CLOUD Kill him. It is written. Good must destroy evil. 222 | SULU Sir, we picked up communicator signals, but 223 | KIRK We'll discuss that later, Lieutenant. Leslie, free Doctor McCoy and Mister Spock. Put Captain Tracey under arrest. 224 | SULU Aye, sir. 225 | KIRK Now, Cloud William. 226 | CLOUD You are a great God servant. We are your slaves. 227 | KIRK Get up. Face me. 228 | CLOUD When you would not say the holy words, of the Ee'd Plebnista, I doubted you. 229 | KIRK I did not recognise those words, you said them so badly, Without meaning. 230 | ELDER No! No! Only the eyes of a chief may see the Ee'd Plebnista. 231 | KIRK This was not written for chiefs. Hear me! Hear this! Among my people, we carry many such words as this from many lands, many worlds. Many are equally good and are as well respected, but wherever we have gone, no words have said this thing of importance in quite this way. Look at these three words written larger than the rest, with a special pride never written before or since. Tall words proudly saying We the People. That which you call Ee'd Plebnista was not written for the chiefs or the kings or the warriors or the rich and powerful, but for all the people! Down the centuries, you have slurred the meaning of the words, 'We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, ensure domestic tranquillity, provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this constitution.' These words and the words that follow were not written only for the Yangs, but for the Kohms as well! 232 | CLOUD The Kohms? 233 | KIRK They must apply to everyone or they mean nothing! Do you understand? 234 | CLOUD I do not fully understand, one named Kirk. But the holy words will be obeyed. I swear it. 235 | SPOCK There's no question about his guilt, Captain, but does our involvement here also constitute a violation of the Prime Directive? 236 | KIRK We merely showed them the meaning of what they were fighting for. Liberty and freedom have to be more than just words. Gentlemen, the fighting is over here. I suggest we leave them to discover their history and their liberty. 237 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /star_trek_tos/tos_transcript_9.txt: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Prooffreader/Misc_ipynb/5a27a605f312e254a445b1f509915e174b745b09/star_trek_tos/tos_transcript_9.txt -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /tree_convert_mega_to_gexf.ipynb: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | { 2 | "metadata": { 3 | "name": "parse_mega_to_gexf.ipynb" 4 | }, 5 | "nbformat": 3, 6 | "nbformat_minor": 0, 7 | "worksheets": [ 8 | { 9 | "cells": [ 10 | { 11 | "cell_type": "code", 12 | "collapsed": false, 13 | "input": [ 14 | "json_filename = 'x.json' # accidentally erased json part, re-integrate later\n", 15 | "gexf_filename = 'gh43.gexf'\n", 16 | "\n", 17 | "import os\n", 18 | "#os.chdir(\"C:/Users/David/Documents/Dropbox\")\n", 19 | "os.chdir(\"C:/_Dropbox/Dropbox\")\n", 20 | "\n", 21 | "import pandas as pd\n", 22 | "df = pd.read_csv(\"gh43treetable.txt\", dtype=str)\n", 23 | " " 24 | ], 25 | "language": "python", 26 | "metadata": {}, 27 | "outputs": [], 28 | "prompt_number": 1 29 | }, 30 | { 31 | "cell_type": "code", 32 | "collapsed": false, 33 | "input": [ 34 | "df.columns = [['ancid', 'desc1', 'desc2', 'branchlength1', 'branchlength2']]" 35 | ], 36 | "language": "python", 37 | "metadata": {}, 38 | "outputs": [], 39 | "prompt_number": 2 40 | }, 41 | { 42 | "cell_type": "code", 43 | "collapsed": false, 44 | "input": [ 45 | "# replace spaces with underscores, then make a list of all ids with duplicates included, then remove duplicates\n", 46 | "id_list = []\n", 47 | "for idx, row in df.iterrows():\n", 48 | " for field in ['ancid', 'desc1', 'desc2']:\n", 49 | " df[field][idx] = (df[field][idx].strip()).replace(\" \", \"_\")\n", 50 | " id_list.append(df[field][idx])\n", 51 | "print len(id_list)\n", 52 | "id_list = list(set(id_list))\n", 53 | "print len(id_list)" 54 | ], 55 | "language": "python", 56 | "metadata": {}, 57 | "outputs": [ 58 | { 59 | "output_type": "stream", 60 | "stream": "stdout", 61 | "text": [ 62 | "639\n", 63 | "427\n" 64 | ] 65 | } 66 | ], 67 | "prompt_number": 3 68 | }, 69 | { 70 | "cell_type": "code", 71 | "collapsed": false, 72 | "input": [ 73 | "print df.iloc[2]\n", 74 | "print id_list[:10]" 75 | ], 76 | "language": "python", 77 | "metadata": {}, 78 | "outputs": [ 79 | { 80 | "output_type": "stream", 81 | "stream": "stdout", 82 | "text": [ 83 | "ancid 217\n", 84 | "desc1 216\n", 85 | "desc2 ASPNI_A2QT85\n", 86 | "branchlength1 0.0000000000\n", 87 | "branchlength2 0.0000000000\n", 88 | "Name: 2, dtype: object\n", 89 | "['Paeby1p7_018872', 'Paeby1p7_018871', 'bri_CHGT_02150', 'ABN43C_PENCH', '344', '345', 'ABN43A_PENCH', 'CORTH_1_02834', '340', '341']\n" 90 | ] 91 | } 92 | ], 93 | "prompt_number": 4 94 | }, 95 | { 96 | "cell_type": "code", 97 | "collapsed": false, 98 | "input": [ 99 | "# make dicts of IDs and positions in id_list\n", 100 | "dict_pti = {}\n", 101 | "dict_itp = {}\n", 102 | "for pos in range(len(id_list)):\n", 103 | " dict_pti[pos] = id_list[pos]\n", 104 | " dict_itp[id_list[pos]] = pos" 105 | ], 106 | "language": "python", 107 | "metadata": {}, 108 | "outputs": [], 109 | "prompt_number": 5 110 | }, 111 | { 112 | "cell_type": "code", 113 | "collapsed": false, 114 | "input": [ 115 | "#make link list\n", 116 | "link_list = []\n", 117 | "for idx, row in df.iterrows():\n", 118 | " for descnum in ['desc1', 'desc2']:\n", 119 | " templist = []\n", 120 | " templist.append(df.ancid[idx])\n", 121 | " templist.append(df[descnum][idx])\n", 122 | " link_list.append(templist)\n", 123 | "print link_list[:10]" 124 | ], 125 | "language": "python", 126 | "metadata": {}, 127 | "outputs": [ 128 | { 129 | "output_type": "stream", 130 | "stream": "stdout", 131 | "text": [ 132 | "[['215', 'ABN43A_ASPNG'], ['215', 'ANIG203143G'], ['216', '215'], ['216', 'ASPNI_P42256'], ['217', '216'], ['217', 'ASPNI_A2QT85'], ['218', 'PENCH_Q5H7M8'], ['218', 'ABN43A_PENCH'], ['219', 'Paeby1p7_018872'], ['219', '218']]\n" 133 | ] 134 | } 135 | ], 136 | "prompt_number": 6 137 | }, 138 | { 139 | "cell_type": "code", 140 | "collapsed": false, 141 | "input": [ 142 | "# write gexf\n", 143 | "with open(gexf_filename, \"w\") as f:\n", 144 | " f.write('\\n \\n Gexf.net\\n')\n", 145 | "with open(gexf_filename, \"a\") as f:\n", 146 | " f.write(' ')\n", 147 | " f.write(gexf_filename)\n", 148 | " f.write('\\n \\n \\n')\n", 149 | " f.write(' \\n')\n", 150 | " for pos in range(len(id_list)):\n", 151 | " f.write(' \\n')\n", 156 | " f.write(' \\n')\n", 157 | " f.write(' \\n')\n", 158 | " for i in range(len(link_list)):\n", 159 | " f.write(' \\n')\n", 166 | " f.write(' \\n')\n", 167 | " f.write(' \\n')\n", 168 | " f.write('\\n')\n" 169 | ], 170 | "language": "python", 171 | "metadata": {}, 172 | "outputs": [], 173 | "prompt_number": 8 174 | }, 175 | { 176 | "cell_type": "code", 177 | "collapsed": false, 178 | "input": [], 179 | "language": "python", 180 | "metadata": {}, 181 | "outputs": [] 182 | } 183 | ], 184 | "metadata": {} 185 | } 186 | ] 187 | } -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /tree_convert_mega_to_json.ipynb: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | { 2 | "metadata": { 3 | "name": "parse_mega_to_json.ipynb" 4 | }, 5 | "nbformat": 3, 6 | "nbformat_minor": 0, 7 | "worksheets": [ 8 | { 9 | "cells": [ 10 | { 11 | "cell_type": "code", 12 | "collapsed": false, 13 | "input": [ 14 | "json_filename = 'x.json'\n", 15 | "gexf_filename = 'x.gexf'\n", 16 | "\n", 17 | "import os\n", 18 | "#os.chdir(\"C:/Users/David/Documents/Dropbox\")\n", 19 | "os.chdir(\"C:/_Dropbox/Dropbox\")\n", 20 | "\n", 21 | "import pandas as pd\n", 22 | "df = pd.read_csv(\"gh43treetable.txt\", dtype=str)\n", 23 | " " 24 | ], 25 | "language": "python", 26 | "metadata": {}, 27 | "outputs": [], 28 | "prompt_number": 26 29 | }, 30 | { 31 | "cell_type": "code", 32 | "collapsed": false, 33 | "input": [ 34 | "df.columns = [['ancid', 'desc1', 'desc2', 'branchlength1', 'branchlength2']]" 35 | ], 36 | "language": "python", 37 | "metadata": {}, 38 | "outputs": [], 39 | "prompt_number": 27 40 | }, 41 | { 42 | "cell_type": "code", 43 | "collapsed": false, 44 | "input": [ 45 | "# replace spaces with underscores, then make a list of all ids with duplicates included, then remove duplicates\n", 46 | "id_list = []\n", 47 | "for idx, row in df.iterrows():\n", 48 | " for field in ['ancid', 'desc1', 'desc2']:\n", 49 | " df[field][idx] = (df[field][idx].strip()).replace(\" \", \"_\")\n", 50 | " id_list.append(df[field][idx])\n", 51 | "print len(id_list)\n", 52 | "id_list = list(set(id_list))\n", 53 | "print len(id_list)" 54 | ], 55 | "language": "python", 56 | "metadata": {}, 57 | "outputs": [ 58 | { 59 | "output_type": "stream", 60 | "stream": "stdout", 61 | "text": [ 62 | "639\n", 63 | "427\n" 64 | ] 65 | } 66 | ], 67 | "prompt_number": 28 68 | }, 69 | { 70 | "cell_type": "code", 71 | "collapsed": false, 72 | "input": [ 73 | "print df.iloc[2]\n", 74 | "print id_list[:10]" 75 | ], 76 | "language": "python", 77 | "metadata": {}, 78 | "outputs": [ 79 | { 80 | "output_type": "stream", 81 | "stream": "stdout", 82 | "text": [ 83 | "ancid 217\n", 84 | "desc1 216\n", 85 | "desc2 ASPNI_A2QT85\n", 86 | "branchlength1 0.0000000000\n", 87 | "branchlength2 0.0000000000\n", 88 | "Name: 2, dtype: object\n", 89 | "['Paeby1p7_018872', 'Paeby1p7_018871', 'bri_CHGT_02150', 'ABN43C_PENCH', '344', '345', 'ABN43A_PENCH', 'CORTH_1_02834', '340', '341']\n" 90 | ] 91 | } 92 | ], 93 | "prompt_number": 29 94 | }, 95 | { 96 | "cell_type": "code", 97 | "collapsed": false, 98 | "input": [ 99 | "# make dicts of IDs and positions in id_list\n", 100 | "dict_pti = {}\n", 101 | "dict_itp = {}\n", 102 | "for pos in range(len(id_list)):\n", 103 | " dict_pti[pos] = id_list[pos]\n", 104 | " dict_itp[id_list[pos]] = pos" 105 | ], 106 | "language": "python", 107 | "metadata": {}, 108 | "outputs": [], 109 | "prompt_number": 31 110 | }, 111 | { 112 | "cell_type": "code", 113 | "collapsed": false, 114 | "input": [ 115 | "#make link list\n", 116 | "link_list = []\n", 117 | "for idx, row in df.iterrows():\n", 118 | " for descnum in ['desc1', 'desc2']:\n", 119 | " templist = []\n", 120 | " templist.append(df.ancid[idx])\n", 121 | " templist.append(df[descnum][idx])\n", 122 | " link_list.append(templist)\n", 123 | "print link_list[:10]" 124 | ], 125 | "language": "python", 126 | "metadata": {}, 127 | "outputs": [ 128 | { 129 | "output_type": "stream", 130 | "stream": "stdout", 131 | "text": [ 132 | "[['215', 'ABN43A_ASPNG'], ['215', 'ANIG203143G'], ['216', '215'], ['216', 'ASPNI_P42256'], ['217', '216'], ['217', 'ASPNI_A2QT85'], ['218', 'PENCH_Q5H7M8'], ['218', 'ABN43A_PENCH'], ['219', 'Paeby1p7_018872'], ['219', '218']]\n" 133 | ] 134 | } 135 | ], 136 | "prompt_number": 36 137 | }, 138 | { 139 | "cell_type": "code", 140 | "collapsed": false, 141 | "input": [ 142 | "# write gexf\n", 143 | "with open(json_filename, \"w\") as f:\n", 144 | " f.write('\\n \\n Gexf.net\\n')\n", 145 | "with open(json_filename, \"a\") as f:\n", 146 | " f.write(' ')\n", 147 | " f.write(\n", 148 | " for pos in range(len(id_list)):\n", 149 | " f.write(' {\"name\": \"' + dict_pti[pos] + '\"}')\n", 150 | " if pos < len(id_list) - 1:\n", 151 | " f.write(',\\n')\n", 152 | " else:\n", 153 | " f.write('\\n')\n", 154 | " f.write(' ],\\n \"links\": [\\n')\n", 155 | " for pos in range(len(link_list)):\n", 156 | " f.write(' {\"source\": ' + str(dict_itp[link_list[pos][0]]) + ', \"target\": ' + str(dict_itp[link_list[pos][1]]) + '}')\n", 157 | " if pos < len(link_list) - 1:\n", 158 | " f.write(',\\n')\n", 159 | " else:\n", 160 | " f.write('\\n')\n", 161 | " f.write(' ]\\n}')\n" 162 | ], 163 | "language": "python", 164 | "metadata": {}, 165 | "outputs": [], 166 | "prompt_number": 52 167 | }, 168 | { 169 | "cell_type": "code", 170 | "collapsed": false, 171 | "input": [ 172 | "# write gexf\n", 173 | "with open(gexf_filename, \"w\") as f:\n", 174 | " f.write(" 175 | ], 176 | "language": "python", 177 | "metadata": {}, 178 | "outputs": [] 179 | } 180 | ], 181 | "metadata": {} 182 | } 183 | ] 184 | } -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- /tree_convert_newick_to_json.py: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 | import sys 2 | from ete2 import Tree 3 | import random 4 | 5 | def get_json(node): 6 | # Read ETE tag for duplication or speciation events 7 | if not hasattr(node, 'evoltype'): 8 | dup = random.sample(['N','Y'], 1)[0] 9 | elif node.evoltype == "S": 10 | dup = "N" 11 | elif node.evoltype == "D": 12 | dup = "Y" 13 | 14 | node.name = node.name.replace("'", '') 15 | 16 | json = { "name": node.name, 17 | "display_label": node.name, 18 | "duplication": dup, 19 | "branch_length": str(node.dist), 20 | "common_name": node.name, 21 | "seq_length": 0, 22 | "type": "node" if node.children else "leaf", 23 | "uniprot_name": "Unknown", 24 | } 25 | if node.children: 26 | json["children"] = [] 27 | for ch in node.children: 28 | json["children"].append(get_json(ch)) 29 | return json 30 | 31 | 32 | if __name__ == '__main__': 33 | if len(sys.argv) > 1: 34 | t = Tree(sys.argv[1]) 35 | 36 | else: 37 | # create a random example tree 38 | t = Tree() 39 | 40 | t.populate(100, random_branches=True) 41 | 42 | # TreeWidget seems to fail with simple quotes 43 | print str(get_json(t)).replace("'", '"') 44 | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------