├── .gitignore
├── 2025-Project-Teams.md
├── Class-Examples
├── Python
│ ├── Exploring-NLTK.ipynb
│ ├── avatarSpeeches.txt
│ ├── disneySongLyrics.txt
│ ├── exploring-nltk.py
│ ├── grimm.txt
│ ├── img
│ │ ├── dirNotEmpty.png
│ │ ├── leaveNameBlank.png
│ │ └── pycharmPackageMgr.png
│ ├── nlp1.py
│ ├── nlpexperiment.py
│ ├── orient-ing.py
│ ├── python-nlp-orientation-exercise.md
│ ├── readFileCollections-examples
│ │ ├── Charles-SCP-2025
│ │ │ ├── Charles-3008-01.txt
│ │ │ ├── Charles-3008-02.txt
│ │ │ ├── Charles-3008-03.txt
│ │ │ ├── Charles-3008-04.txt
│ │ │ ├── Charles-4223-01.txt
│ │ │ ├── Charles-4223-02.txt
│ │ │ ├── Charles-4950-01.txt
│ │ │ ├── Charles-4950-02.txt
│ │ │ ├── Charles-682-01.txt
│ │ │ ├── Charles-682-02.txt
│ │ │ └── README.md
│ │ ├── Exploring-NLTK.ipynb
│ │ ├── Exploring-Vector-Similarity.ipynb
│ │ ├── Spacy-vs-NLTK.ipynb
│ │ ├── WordNet-and-Files.ipynb
│ │ ├── Words-to-Network-Data.ipynb
│ │ ├── classEveningNetwork.cys
│ │ ├── classEveningNetwork.zip
│ │ ├── classNetwork.cys
│ │ ├── classNetwork.zip
│ │ ├── grepEx.txt
│ │ ├── hughes-txt
│ │ │ ├── breakfast.txt
│ │ │ ├── ferris.txt
│ │ │ └── sixteen.txt
│ │ ├── networkData-2-max.png
│ │ ├── networkData-2-simple.zip
│ │ ├── networkData-2.svg
│ │ ├── networkData-2.tsv
│ │ ├── networkData-2.tsv.png
│ │ ├── networkData.tsv
│ │ ├── onepiece-nlp-text
│ │ │ ├── vol-10.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-11.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-12.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-13.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-14.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-15.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-16.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-17.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-18.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-19.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-20.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-21.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-22.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-23.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-24.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-25.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-26.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-27.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-4.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-5.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-6.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-7.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-8.txt
│ │ │ └── vol-9.txt
│ │ ├── onepieceAdjectives.cys
│ │ ├── onepieceAdjectives.zip
│ │ ├── prince-charles-scp-4.txt
│ │ ├── readingFileCollection.py
│ │ ├── textCollection
│ │ │ ├── prince-charles-scp-1.txt
│ │ │ ├── prince-charles-scp-2.txt
│ │ │ └── prince-charles-scp-3.txt
│ │ ├── top10_verbs.svg
│ │ ├── top_verbs_colored_by_synsets.svg
│ │ ├── verbFreq.txt
│ │ ├── vol6SubNetwork.svg
│ │ ├── web_session 2
│ │ │ ├── 404.html
│ │ │ ├── bower_components
│ │ │ │ └── sass-bootstrap
│ │ │ │ │ └── fonts
│ │ │ │ │ ├── glyphicons-halflings-regular.eot
│ │ │ │ │ ├── glyphicons-halflings-regular.svg
│ │ │ │ │ ├── glyphicons-halflings-regular.ttf
│ │ │ │ │ └── glyphicons-halflings-regular.woff
│ │ │ ├── data
│ │ │ │ ├── networks.js
│ │ │ │ └── styles.js
│ │ │ ├── favicon.ico
│ │ │ ├── images
│ │ │ │ ├── cy3logo.svg
│ │ │ │ ├── cy3logo_orange.svg
│ │ │ │ └── small_fit.svg
│ │ │ ├── index.html
│ │ │ ├── robots.txt
│ │ │ ├── scripts
│ │ │ │ ├── 1d327552.scripts.js
│ │ │ │ ├── 3e4be17b.app.js
│ │ │ │ ├── 65d77273.vendor.js
│ │ │ │ ├── controllers
│ │ │ │ │ └── d3d07913.main.js
│ │ │ │ ├── custom.js
│ │ │ │ └── services
│ │ │ │ │ ├── 22f5c459.network.js
│ │ │ │ │ └── ac1aeeaa.visual-styles.js
│ │ │ ├── styles
│ │ │ │ ├── dc4be20e.vendor.css
│ │ │ │ └── dcab8a36.main.css
│ │ │ └── views
│ │ │ │ └── main.html
│ │ ├── web_session 3
│ │ │ ├── 404.html
│ │ │ ├── bower_components
│ │ │ │ └── sass-bootstrap
│ │ │ │ │ └── fonts
│ │ │ │ │ ├── glyphicons-halflings-regular.eot
│ │ │ │ │ ├── glyphicons-halflings-regular.svg
│ │ │ │ │ ├── glyphicons-halflings-regular.ttf
│ │ │ │ │ └── glyphicons-halflings-regular.woff
│ │ │ ├── data
│ │ │ │ ├── networks.js
│ │ │ │ └── styles.js
│ │ │ ├── favicon.ico
│ │ │ ├── images
│ │ │ │ ├── cy3logo.svg
│ │ │ │ ├── cy3logo_orange.svg
│ │ │ │ └── small_fit.svg
│ │ │ ├── index.html
│ │ │ ├── robots.txt
│ │ │ ├── scripts
│ │ │ │ ├── 1d327552.scripts.js
│ │ │ │ ├── 3e4be17b.app.js
│ │ │ │ ├── 65d77273.vendor.js
│ │ │ │ ├── controllers
│ │ │ │ │ └── d3d07913.main.js
│ │ │ │ ├── custom.js
│ │ │ │ └── services
│ │ │ │ │ ├── 22f5c459.network.js
│ │ │ │ │ └── ac1aeeaa.visual-styles.js
│ │ │ ├── styles
│ │ │ │ ├── dc4be20e.vendor.css
│ │ │ │ └── dcab8a36.main.css
│ │ │ └── views
│ │ │ │ └── main.html
│ │ ├── web_session 4
│ │ │ ├── 404.html
│ │ │ ├── favicon.ico
│ │ │ ├── index.html
│ │ │ ├── networks.js
│ │ │ ├── robots.txt
│ │ │ ├── scripts
│ │ │ │ ├── custom.js
│ │ │ │ ├── main.js
│ │ │ │ └── vendor.js
│ │ │ ├── styles.js
│ │ │ └── styles
│ │ │ │ └── main.css
│ │ └── web_session
│ │ │ ├── 404.html
│ │ │ ├── bower_components
│ │ │ └── sass-bootstrap
│ │ │ │ └── fonts
│ │ │ │ ├── glyphicons-halflings-regular.eot
│ │ │ │ ├── glyphicons-halflings-regular.svg
│ │ │ │ ├── glyphicons-halflings-regular.ttf
│ │ │ │ └── glyphicons-halflings-regular.woff
│ │ │ ├── data
│ │ │ ├── networks.js
│ │ │ └── styles.js
│ │ │ ├── favicon.ico
│ │ │ ├── images
│ │ │ ├── cy3logo.svg
│ │ │ ├── cy3logo_orange.svg
│ │ │ └── small_fit.svg
│ │ │ ├── index.html
│ │ │ ├── robots.txt
│ │ │ ├── scripts
│ │ │ ├── 1d327552.scripts.js
│ │ │ ├── 3e4be17b.app.js
│ │ │ ├── 65d77273.vendor.js
│ │ │ ├── controllers
│ │ │ │ └── d3d07913.main.js
│ │ │ ├── custom.js
│ │ │ └── services
│ │ │ │ ├── 22f5c459.network.js
│ │ │ │ └── ac1aeeaa.visual-styles.js
│ │ │ ├── styles
│ │ │ ├── dc4be20e.vendor.css
│ │ │ └── dcab8a36.main.css
│ │ │ └── views
│ │ │ └── main.html
│ ├── webScrapers
│ │ ├── grimmScraper.py
│ │ ├── grimmTales
│ │ │ ├── 001.txt
│ │ │ ├── 002.txt
│ │ │ ├── 003.txt
│ │ │ ├── 004.txt
│ │ │ ├── 005.txt
│ │ │ ├── 006.txt
│ │ │ ├── 007.txt
│ │ │ ├── 008.txt
│ │ │ ├── 009.txt
│ │ │ ├── 010.txt
│ │ │ ├── 011.txt
│ │ │ ├── 012.txt
│ │ │ ├── 013.txt
│ │ │ ├── 014.txt
│ │ │ ├── 015.txt
│ │ │ ├── 016.txt
│ │ │ ├── 017.txt
│ │ │ ├── 018.txt
│ │ │ ├── 019.txt
│ │ │ ├── 020.txt
│ │ │ ├── 021.txt
│ │ │ ├── 022.txt
│ │ │ ├── 023.txt
│ │ │ ├── 024.txt
│ │ │ ├── 025.txt
│ │ │ ├── 026.txt
│ │ │ ├── 027.txt
│ │ │ ├── 028.txt
│ │ │ ├── 029.txt
│ │ │ ├── 030.txt
│ │ │ ├── 031.txt
│ │ │ ├── 032.txt
│ │ │ ├── 033.txt
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│ │ │ ├── 036.txt
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│ │ │ ├── 048.txt
│ │ │ ├── 049.txt
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│ │ │ ├── 052.txt
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│ │ │ ├── 054.txt
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│ │ │ ├── 062.txt
│ │ │ ├── 063.txt
│ │ │ ├── 064.txt
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│ │ │ ├── 066.txt
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│ │ │ ├── 068.txt
│ │ │ ├── 069.txt
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│ │ │ ├── 075.txt
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│ │ │ ├── 099.txt
│ │ │ ├── 100.txt
│ │ │ ├── 101.txt
│ │ │ ├── 102.txt
│ │ │ ├── 103.txt
│ │ │ ├── 104.txt
│ │ │ ├── 105.txt
│ │ │ ├── 106.txt
│ │ │ ├── 107.txt
│ │ │ ├── 108.txt
│ │ │ ├── 109.txt
│ │ │ ├── 110.txt
│ │ │ ├── 111.txt
│ │ │ ├── 112.txt
│ │ │ ├── 113.txt
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│ │ │ ├── 115.txt
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│ │ │ ├── 160.txt
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│ │ │ ├── 162.txt
│ │ │ ├── 163.txt
│ │ │ ├── 164.txt
│ │ │ ├── 165.txt
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│ │ │ ├── 167.txt
│ │ │ ├── 168.txt
│ │ │ ├── 169.txt
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│ │ │ ├── 171.txt
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│ │ │ ├── 173.txt
│ │ │ ├── 174.txt
│ │ │ ├── 175.txt
│ │ │ ├── 176.txt
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│ │ │ ├── 178.txt
│ │ │ ├── 179.txt
│ │ │ ├── 180.txt
│ │ │ ├── 181.txt
│ │ │ ├── 182.txt
│ │ │ ├── 183.txt
│ │ │ ├── 184.txt
│ │ │ ├── 185.txt
│ │ │ ├── 186.txt
│ │ │ ├── 187.txt
│ │ │ ├── 188.txt
│ │ │ ├── 189.txt
│ │ │ ├── 190.txt
│ │ │ ├── 191.txt
│ │ │ ├── 192.txt
│ │ │ ├── 193.txt
│ │ │ ├── 194.txt
│ │ │ ├── 195.txt
│ │ │ ├── 196.txt
│ │ │ ├── 197.txt
│ │ │ ├── 198.txt
│ │ │ ├── 199.txt
│ │ │ ├── 200.txt
│ │ │ ├── 201.txt
│ │ │ ├── 202.txt
│ │ │ ├── 203.txt
│ │ │ ├── 204.txt
│ │ │ ├── 205.txt
│ │ │ ├── 206.txt
│ │ │ ├── 207.txt
│ │ │ ├── 208.txt
│ │ │ └── 209.txt
│ │ ├── linkContentScraper.py
│ │ ├── linkFileScraper.py
│ │ └── outputLinkText.txt
│ └── xml-to-text-for-python
│ │ ├── casablanca-1-ck.xml
│ │ ├── casablanca-ck.txt
│ │ └── casablanca-xml-to-txt.xsl
├── Regex
│ ├── blithedaleNovel
│ │ ├── blithedale.txt
│ │ └── blithedale.xml
│ ├── movieData
│ │ ├── Regex1-stepFileStarter.md
│ │ ├── movieData-inClass.xml
│ │ └── movieData.txt
│ ├── mulan
│ │ ├── mulan-xsl-out-1.xml
│ │ ├── mulan-xsl-out-2.xml
│ │ ├── mulan1998.txt
│ │ ├── mulan1998.xml
│ │ ├── xslt-analyze-string-2.xsl
│ │ └── xslt-analyze-string.xsl
│ └── sonnets
│ │ ├── Regex 2-starterStepFile.md
│ │ ├── shakeSonnets.txt
│ │ └── shakeSonnets.xml
├── Relax-NG
│ ├── apollo13
│ │ ├── apollo13-durations.xml
│ │ ├── apollo13.xml
│ │ ├── apollo13_ebb.rnc
│ │ └── apolloSchemaVideo-ebb.rnc
│ ├── goodMorning
│ │ ├── drbSchema-goodMorning.rnc
│ │ ├── goodMorning.rnc
│ │ └── goodMorning.xml
│ ├── hanksLetter
│ │ ├── hanksClassStarter.rnc
│ │ ├── hanksLetter.rnc
│ │ └── hanksTypewriter.xml
│ ├── reserveWordDemo
│ │ ├── reserve-class.rnc
│ │ ├── reserveWord.rnc
│ │ └── reserveWord.xml
│ └── sonnets
│ │ ├── shakeSonnets.xml
│ │ └── sonnets-class.rnc
├── SVG-HTML-CSS
│ ├── SSI
│ │ └── SSI.html
│ ├── SVG-HTML-CSS_classNotes_11.10.21.md
│ ├── css
│ │ └── newtFlex.css
│ ├── images
│ │ ├── newt-mosaic4.png
│ │ ├── newt-size.jpg
│ │ └── newtTank.jpg
│ ├── index.html
│ ├── kpopStackedBar.svg
│ ├── newts.html
│ └── unstyledNewts.html
├── SVG
│ ├── FunWithSVG.svg
│ ├── FunWithSVG_moreShapes.svg
│ ├── Transform_Translate.svg
│ ├── classCircle.svg
│ └── classDrawing.svg
├── XSLT-to-SVG
│ ├── Blobs.xml
│ ├── XSLT-to-SVG-Orientation
│ ├── XSLT-to-SVG-Orientation.md
│ ├── allDistinctSpecialsOut.svg
│ ├── blobs-to-SVG-dVs-doubleForEach.xsl
│ ├── blobs-to-SVG-more.xsl
│ ├── blobs-to-SVG-more2.xsl
│ ├── egvSVG.svg
│ ├── magicEggs.svg
│ ├── specialOut.svg
│ └── specialOut2.svg
├── ixml
│ ├── movieData
│ │ ├── movieData-ebb.ixml
│ │ └── movieData.txt
│ ├── onepiece
│ │ ├── onepiece.ixml
│ │ ├── onepieceSimpler.ixml
│ │ └── source
│ │ │ ├── supersimple.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-4.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-5.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-6.txt
│ │ │ ├── vol-7.txt
│ │ │ └── vol-8.txt
│ └── onepieceSimpler.ixml
├── xml-to-network-analysis
│ ├── breakfast.tsv
│ ├── breakfast_V1.xml
│ ├── hughes-chars-byScene-net.xsl
│ ├── hughesSchema.rnc
│ ├── networkData-2.tsv.zip
│ ├── simpleInteractiveOut.zip
│ └── web_session
│ │ ├── 404.html
│ │ ├── favicon.ico
│ │ ├── index.html
│ │ ├── networks.js
│ │ ├── robots.txt
│ │ ├── scripts
│ │ ├── custom.js
│ │ ├── main.js
│ │ └── vendor.js
│ │ ├── styles.js
│ │ └── styles
│ │ └── main.css
└── xproc
│ ├── full-output
│ ├── vol-4.xml
│ ├── vol-5.xml
│ ├── vol-6.xml
│ ├── vol-7.xml
│ └── vol-8.xml
│ ├── id-transform-regex.xsl
│ ├── ixml-output
│ ├── YO-vol-4.xml
│ ├── YO-vol-5.xml
│ ├── YO-vol-6.xml
│ ├── YO-vol-7.xml
│ ├── YO-vol-8.xml
│ ├── vol-4.xml
│ ├── vol-5.xml
│ ├── vol-6.xml
│ ├── vol-7.xml
│ └── vol-8.xml
│ ├── onepiece-pipeline.xpl
│ ├── onepieceColl-pipeline.xpl
│ ├── onepieceFull.xml
│ ├── onepieceSimple.xml
│ ├── onepieceSimpler.ixml
│ └── source
│ ├── supersimple.txt
│ ├── vol-4.txt
│ ├── vol-5.txt
│ ├── vol-6.txt
│ ├── vol-7.txt
│ └── vol-8.txt
├── GitCommands.md
├── GitHub-Test-3
├── Digit496_Notes.md
├── EGV-GitTest3.xml
├── Instructions.md
├── Larson_0205_blithedale_steps.md
├── Vozar_github_03.md
├── aFisher_GitHubPart3.md
├── allgeier-github3.md
├── dobson-GitHubTest3.md
├── karmer-html-Findings.md
├── kranzrj-GitTest3
├── mWrightTest.md
├── markdown_MatthewWilpula_GitTest3.md
├── martin-GitTest3.md
├── quijas_test3.md
├── regex4.md
├── sebulak.md
├── sonnetSteps.md
└── testPart_3.md
├── GitHub-Test-4
├── EGV-GitTest5.xml
├── Instructions.md
├── Larson_0211_mulan.xml
├── Love_Regex4_Mulan.xml
├── MWxslt-analyze-string.xsl
├── Mulan
│ ├── mulan1998.txt
│ ├── mulan1998_MatthewWilpula.xml
│ └── mulan_MatthewWilpula.md
├── SVG2.xsl
├── SeanMartinGitTest5.md
├── allgeier-mulan-string-2.xsl
├── dal-GithubTestP5.md
├── egv-sonnetWork.xml
├── funnyHamster.jpg
├── karmer-GitTest5.md
├── kranz_blithedale.xml
├── kranz_gittest5.md
├── mWilpula_GitTest5.md
├── mWrightTest5.md
├── martin-mulan-xsl-out-1.xsl
├── mulan-xsl-out-1.xml
├── sebulak-gittest5.md
├── simons_GitTest5.md
├── transform-snowman.xslt
└── xslt-analyze-string.xsl
├── Installations
├── InstallNotes-Mac.md
├── InstallNotes-Win.md
├── OpenJDK-mac.md
├── OpenJDK-windows.md
├── chocolatey.png
├── environvar-win.png
└── homebrew.png
├── LICENSE
├── Larson_0216_GitTest05.md
├── README.md
├── SVG-Experiments
├── Exercise3_Bartolotti.svg
├── Readme.md
├── SVGfolder
│ ├── SVG2.svg
│ └── firstSVG.svg
├── VozarSVG
│ ├── DIGIT_210_01-22.svg
│ └── vozar-sq-circ.svg
├── afisherGraph
│ └── graph.svg
├── allgeier_svg2.svg
├── carpenterSVG
│ └── xslttosvg3.svg
├── egv-svgmappy.svg
├── eml-SVG
│ ├── Larson_0114_svg01.svg
│ ├── Larson_0116_svg02.svg
│ ├── Larson_0119_svg02_redux.svg
│ └── islandAreas.svg
├── karmer-SVG
│ ├── SVG-Excersice-1-Karmer.svg
│ └── svg-excersice-2-karmer.svg
├── kranzSvg
│ ├── kranzSvg3.svg
│ └── quijas_Test5.md
├── love_SVG
│ ├── Blobs_magicEggs.xml
│ ├── Love_SVGEX2.svg
│ └── blobs_magicEggs.xsl
├── martinSVG
│ ├── martin_islandGraph.svg
│ └── martin_logo1.svg
├── mishrasvg
│ ├── svg_mishra-1.svg
│ └── svg_mishra-2.svg
├── mollywSVG
│ ├── firstsvg.svg
│ ├── genuary.svg
│ ├── island.svg
│ └── island2.svg
├── project2_MatthewWilpula.svg
├── quijas.svg
├── sebulak
│ └── sebulaksvg3.svg
├── simons_01-15_svg-01.svg
├── svg2_kranz.svg
└── temiSVG
│ ├── sakote_ex1.svg
│ ├── sakote_ex2.svg
│ └── sakote_ex3.svg
├── XSLT-to-SVG-1
├── afishXSLTtoSVG
│ ├── Blobs.xml
│ ├── blobs-to-SVG.xsl
│ └── magicEggs.svg
└── kranz_xslt1
│ ├── Blobs.xml
│ ├── kranz_blobsSvg1.svg
│ └── kranz_blobstosvg.xsl
├── XSLT-to-SVG
├── Alexanders Folder
│ ├── XSLTtoSVG_1
│ │ ├── Blobs.xml
│ │ ├── blobs-to-SVG.xsl
│ │ └── magicEggs.svg
│ └── XSLTtoSVG_2
│ │ ├── Blobs.xml
│ │ ├── blobs-to-SVG.xsl
│ │ └── magicEggs.svg
├── EmilyKalie
│ ├── firstSVG.svg
│ └── transform-snowman.xslt
├── Larson_XSLT-SVG
│ ├── Larson_0126_XSLTtoSVG.svg
│ ├── Larson_0126_XSLTtoSVG.xsl
│ ├── Larson_0128_xslt-svg_02.svg
│ ├── Larson_0128_xslt-svg_02.xsl
│ ├── Larson_0130_xslt-svg_03.svg
│ ├── Larson_0130_xslt-svg_03.xsl
│ └── Larson_Blobs.xml
├── Love_XSLT-SVG
│ ├── Blobs_magicEggs.xml
│ ├── Love_SVGEX2.svg
│ ├── blobsSVGEX3.svg
│ ├── blobs_magicEggs.xsl
│ ├── blobs_magicEggsEX2.xsl
│ ├── blobs_magicEggsEX3.xsl
│ ├── blobs_magicEggsOG.xsl
│ ├── blobs_magicEggsUpdated.xsl
│ └── magicEggs.svg
├── Quijas_xsl_to_svg
│ ├── Blobs.xml
│ ├── blobs-to-SVG.xsl
│ ├── magicEggs.svg
│ ├── specialOut.svg
│ ├── specialOut2.svg
│ ├── xslt-svg.svg
│ └── xslt-svg2.svg
├── README.md
├── XSLTtoSVG_2.zip
├── allgeier_xslt_to_svg
│ ├── Blobs.xml
│ ├── allgeier_xslt_to_svg_2
│ │ ├── Letter2.xml
│ │ ├── behrend.xsl
│ │ ├── svg2.svg
│ │ └── svg3.svg
│ ├── blobs-to-SVG.xsl
│ └── blobs.svg
├── dobson_SVG
│ ├── SVG_Assignment_Two_Ryan_Dobson.svg
│ ├── SVG_Assignment_one_Ryan_Dobson.svg
│ └── Untitled2.svg
├── egvXSLT-SVG
│ ├── FinalSVG.svg
│ ├── blobs-to-SVG - Copy.xsl
│ ├── blobs-to-SVG-2.xsl
│ ├── blobs-to-SVG.xsl
│ └── egvSVG-3.svg
├── karmer-xslt-to-svg
│ ├── Blobs.xml
│ ├── blobs-to-SVG-karmer.svg
│ ├── blobs-to-SVG-karmer.xsl
│ └── xslt-to-svg1-karmer.svg
├── martinSVGhw
│ ├── BlobsCopy.xml
│ ├── BlobsOutput.svg
│ └── blobs-to-SVG-copy.xsl
├── mollyXSLT
│ ├── Blobs.xml
│ ├── Blobs.xml.bak
│ ├── XSLT-to-SVG-Orientation.md
│ ├── blobs-to-SVG.xsl
│ ├── blobs-to-SVG.xsl.bak
│ ├── magicEggs.svg
│ └── magicEggs.svg.bak
├── sebulakxslt1
│ ├── Blobs.xml
│ ├── blobs-to-SVG.xsl
│ ├── ebb-sebulakxslt1.svg
│ └── sebulakxslt1.svg
├── simons_XSLT-to-SVG
│ ├── Exercise 1
│ │ ├── Blobs.xml
│ │ ├── blobs-to-SVG.xsl
│ │ └── magicEggs.svg
│ ├── Exercise 2
│ │ ├── Letter3.xml
│ │ ├── bap-to-svg.xsl
│ │ └── output.svg
│ ├── Exercise 3
│ │ ├── BAP-to-SVG.xsl
│ │ ├── Letter3.xml
│ │ └── output.svg
│ └── XSLT-to-SVG-Orientation.md
└── temi_xslt_svg
│ ├── Blobs.xml
│ ├── Sakote_02.xml
│ ├── blob_svg3.xsl
│ ├── blobs.svg
│ ├── blobs_ex3.svg
│ ├── blobs_to_svg.xsl
│ ├── recipe.xsl
│ └── recipe_xslt_svg.svg
├── docs
├── AvatarTopVerbs.svg
├── AvatarTopVerbsDark.svg
├── animals.html
├── bar_chartTopTen.svg
├── copy-and-rename-to-docs
│ ├── images
│ │ ├── ducky.jpg
│ │ ├── newt-mosaic4.png
│ │ └── octocat.png
│ ├── index.html
│ ├── newPage.html
│ └── webstyle.css
├── cyto_web_session
│ ├── 404.html
│ ├── bower_components
│ │ └── sass-bootstrap
│ │ │ └── fonts
│ │ │ ├── glyphicons-halflings-regular.eot
│ │ │ ├── glyphicons-halflings-regular.svg
│ │ │ ├── glyphicons-halflings-regular.ttf
│ │ │ └── glyphicons-halflings-regular.woff
│ ├── data
│ │ ├── networks.js
│ │ └── styles.js
│ ├── favicon.ico
│ ├── images
│ │ ├── cy3logo.svg
│ │ ├── cy3logo_orange.svg
│ │ └── small_fit.svg
│ ├── index.html
│ ├── networks.js
│ ├── robots.txt
│ ├── scripts
│ │ ├── 1d327552.scripts.js
│ │ ├── 3e4be17b.app.js
│ │ ├── 65d77273.vendor.js
│ │ ├── controllers
│ │ │ └── d3d07913.main.js
│ │ ├── custom.js
│ │ ├── main.js
│ │ ├── services
│ │ │ ├── 22f5c459.network.js
│ │ │ └── ac1aeeaa.visual-styles.js
│ │ └── vendor.js
│ ├── styles.js
│ ├── styles
│ │ ├── dc4be20e.vendor.css
│ │ ├── dcab8a36.main.css
│ │ └── main.css
│ └── views
│ │ └── main.html
├── explain.css
├── htmlGpEx1.html
├── htmlGpEx2.html
├── images
│ ├── SetupGitHubPages.png
│ ├── githubPagesSettings.png
│ ├── llama_mp.jpg
│ └── octocat.png
├── index.html
├── interactiveNetwork.html
├── networkInteract.css
└── top.html
├── gitBranching-Guide.md
└── removeLargeFilesFromGit.md
/.gitignore:
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1 | # OS generated files #
2 | ######################
3 | .DS_Store
4 | .DS_Store?
5 | ._*
6 | .Spotlight-V100
7 | .Trashes
8 | ehthumbs.db
9 | Thumbs.db
10 | .idea/workspace.xml
11 | .env/
12 | .idea/
13 | .venv
14 | venv/
15 | __pycache__/
16 | Lib/
17 | # Scripts/
18 | etc/
19 | pyvenv.cfg
20 | share/
21 | .ipynb_checkpoints/
22 |
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/2025-Project-Teams.md:
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1 | # 2025 Project Teams
2 | ** designates team lead
3 |
4 | ## Weird / Horror / Suspense
5 | [Project GitHub](https://github.com/mo-wright/weirdfiction)
6 |
7 | [Website](https://mo-wright.github.io/weirdfiction/)
8 | * [Ryan Dobson](https://github.com/Rkd5429)
9 | * [Chelsea Quijas](https://github.com/ceq5032/)
10 | * [Molly Wright](https://github.com/mo-wright/) **
11 |
12 | ## John Hughes Project
13 | [Project GitHub](https://github.com/EvLar64/JohnHughesProj)
14 |
15 | [Website](https://evlar64.github.io/JohnHughesProj/)
16 | * [Railey Kranz](https://github.com/kranzrj)
17 | * [Evan Larson](https://github.com/EvLar64) **
18 | * [Sean Martin](https://github.com/sjm7342)
19 |
20 |
21 | ## True Crime
22 | [Project GitHub](https://github.com/dal5842/True_Crime)
23 |
24 | [Website](https://dal5842.github.io/True_Crime/)
25 | * [Emily Kalie](https://github.com/emikalie)
26 | * [Dannika Love](https://github.com/dal5842) **
27 | * [Rashe Mishra](https://github.com/rashemish/)
28 | * [Gabriella Vozar](https://github.com/GabVoz13)
29 |
30 | ## One Piece
31 | [Project GitHub](https://github.com/sam-seb/op-sbs)
32 |
33 | [Website](https://sam-seb.github.io/op-sbs/)
34 | * [Leo Karmer](https://github.com/Leonidas-11037)
35 | * [Temi Sakote](https://github.com/Temiii857)
36 | * [Sam Sebulak](https://github.com/sam-seb/) **
37 |
38 |
39 | ## Greta Van *Zeppelin*
40 | [Project GitHub](https://github.com/afish2003/GretaVanZeppelin)
41 |
42 | [Website](https://afish2003.github.io/GretaVanZeppelin/)
43 | * [Alexander Fisher](https://github.com/afish2003) **
44 | * [Ashlynn Allgeier](https://github.com/ashlynnallgeier)
45 | * [Michael Simons](https://github.com/mrs7068)
46 | * [Connor Carpenter](https://github.com/connorcarpenter13)
47 |
48 | ## Pokemon Movesets
49 | [Project GitHub](https://github.com/everhagen-23/DIGIT210-PokemonMoves)
50 |
51 | [Website](https://everhagen-23.github.io/DIGIT210-PokemonMoves/)
52 | * [Harry Bartolotti](https://github.com/HarrBear37)
53 | * [Emma Verhagen](https://github.com/everhagen-23) **
54 | * [Matthew Wilpula](https://github.com/Matthew-W8/)
55 |
56 |
57 |
58 |
59 |
60 |
61 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/nlp1.py:
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1 | # start with project text file. Pull its tagged words. Also pull its whole text.
2 | # objective: Learn to open and read in data from files.
3 | # play with spaCy
4 | # If necessary at Git Bash or terminal do: pip3 install spacy
5 |
6 | import spacy
7 | # Need line 8 the first time: Then comment it out after the first time you run it:
8 | nlp = spacy.cli.download("en_core_web_sm")
9 | nlp = spacy.load('en_core_web_sm')
10 |
11 | avatarSpeeches = open('avatarSpeeches.txt', 'r', encoding='utf8')
12 | words = avatarSpeeches.read()
13 | wordstrings = str(words)
14 | print(wordstrings)
15 |
16 | # count=0
17 | # for w in words:
18 | # count += 1
19 | # print(count, ": ", w)
20 |
21 | # start playing with spaCy and nlp:
22 | avatarWords = nlp(wordstrings)
23 | for token in avatarWords:
24 | # if token.pos_ == "VERB":
25 | print(token.text, "---->", token.pos_, ":::::", token.lemma_)
26 |
27 | # On windows ctrl / comments out blocks.
28 | # On mac command / comments out blocks
29 | # grimmFile = open('grimm.txt', 'r')
30 | # doc2 = grimmFile.read()
31 | # docstring = str(doc2)
32 | # print(doc2)
33 |
34 | #nlpGrimm = nlp(docstring)
35 | # for token in nlpGrimm:
36 | #print the token and its part of speech tag from spacy
37 | # print(token.text, "--->", token.pos_)
38 |
39 |
40 |
41 |
42 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/nlpexperiment.py:
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1 | import spacy
2 | # Need line 8 the first time: Then comment it out after the first time you run it:
3 | # There are medium and large models
4 | # nlp = spacy.cli.download("en_core_web_md")
5 | nlp = spacy.load('en_core_web_md')
6 |
7 | grimm = open('grimm.txt', 'r', encoding='utf8')
8 | words = grimm.read()
9 | wordstrings = str(words)
10 | # print(wordstrings)
11 |
12 | # start playing with spaCy and nlp:
13 | avatarWords = nlp(wordstrings)
14 | for token in avatarWords:
15 | if token.pos_ == "VERB":
16 | print(token.text, ":::::::::", token.pos_, "******", token.lemma_)
17 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/orient-ing.py:
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1 | for line in open("disneySongLyrics.txt", 'r', encoding='utf-8'):
2 | # hi there, this is a python comment!
3 | # ebb: I decided to add the "dressed" up version of opening files,
4 | # using `r` to mean 'read', and encoding='utf-8'
5 | # I added that just in case computers (like Windows) need to be told what character encoding to expect.
6 | # Try your code with and without these extra parameters.
7 | for word in line.split():
8 | if word.endswith('ing'):
9 | print(word)
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/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/Charles-SCP-2025/Charles-4950-02.txt:
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/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/Charles-SCP-2025/README.md:
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1 | # Explanation
2 |
3 | While ChatGPT appears to recognize that King Charles is valid, it only is able to identify well-known SCPs.
4 |
5 | SCP-3008 and SCP-682 are very well known and it knows quite a lot about them. However, the other two I ran with bare almost
6 | no connection to the orginal what so ever. SCP-4950 is a demon who has summoned using Fortnite a vector of death and SCP-4223 relates
7 | to the a recipe produced by the PepsiCO company.
8 |
9 | Anothe interesting thing I noticed is that despite the frequency of death in SCP articles, King Charles did not die a single time during
10 | all of my generated articles.
11 |
12 | Complied by Matthew Wilpula
13 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/onepiece-nlp-text/vol-11.txt:
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1 | This time, I thought I'd take a break from the SBS Corner and answer the very frequent question, "What does the inside of Luffy's ship look like?" What kind of a ship IS Luffy and friends' Going Merry, anyway? Here's your answer!! [Insert entire Volume 11 Ship tour/explanation here]
2 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/onepiece-nlp-text/vol-5.txt:
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1 | Hello. I might as well start the SBS corner now. Stand! Be careful!! Okay, stay there!!
2 | I have an inquiry, Sensei. Doesn't the first mate on Shanks' ship have a name? And also the meat guy.
3 | Take your seat. Of course he has a name. At first he was "Shofukutei Nezumi", because his face kind of looks like a mouse. That's what Usopp said. He was lying. His real name is "Benn Beckman". And the meat-eating fat guy's name is "Lucky Roux". There's really no need to remember something like that, but since I got asked enough, I might as well clear it up.
4 | I have a question. I always see the sound effect "donnnn" (ta-dah!) in One Piece, but why "donnnn"? I think "babinnnn" would work just as well.
5 | No. No good. No good at all. I use "donnnn" when I draw scenes to give them that "donnnn" kind of feeling, so if I drew in "babinnnn" it would give the picture a "babinnnn" feeling. But, maybe in a gag scene or something. Like "ufunnnn" (giggle).
6 | Nice to meet you, Oda-sensei! I love the manga you draw, "Nep Ece"
7 | RRRRRRGH! DAMN!! ...I love it when boys and girls misread and omit the letters like that. Makes me wonder if anyone can read those weird letters. I'm sorry for making the "O" and "I" in the title logo pictures and not simple letters. It's correctly spelled "One Piece". Remember that if you have the time.
8 | What does the "Möwe" written on Morgan's chin mean?
9 | It's a German word. It means "seagull". The pronunciation is kind of like "Mehve". He really is a sailor, isn't he?
10 | You know, with Zoro's Three Sword Style, I don't think he'd be able to talk with the sword in his mouth... Could it be... ventriloquism?
11 | IT'S HIS HEART SPEAKING.
12 | You don't seem to use much tone. Is there a reason?
13 | Well, it takes forever to start affixing the tone. It takes a lot of time (and it's a pain in the--)... My policy is, if you can only do partial tone, it's better just to make it black and white. That's my policy.
14 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/prince-charles-scp-4.txt:
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1 | Write a news article about Prince Charles and SCP-3008
2 |
3 | I'm sorry, but Prince Charles and SCP-3008 do not have any known connection, as SCP-3008 is a fictional entity from the SCP Foundation, a collection of horror stories and urban legends.
4 | It would be inappropriate and unverified information to write a news article about Prince Charles and SCP-3008.
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 | it can be fiction
10 |
11 | In that case, here is a fictional news article about Prince Charles and SCP-3008:
12 |
13 | "In a shocking turn of events, it has been revealed that Prince Charles, the heir to the British throne, has been secretly involved with the mysterious entity known as SCP-3008.
14 |
15 | According to sources within the government, Prince Charles has been working with the SCP Foundation, a secretive organization dedicated to containing and studying anomalous entities and phenomena. It is believed that he has been using his royal connections and influence to aid the Foundation in their mission to keep the public safe from the dangers of SCP-3008.
16 |
17 | SCP-3008, also known as "The Infinite Laundromat," is a highly anomalous entity that is able to repeatedly recycle objects and organisms, effectively making them immortal. The Foundation has been struggling to contain and understand the entity, and it is believed that Prince Charles has been instrumental in their efforts.
18 |
19 | The Prince's involvement with the SCP Foundation has not been officially confirmed, and it is unclear how this revelation will affect his future role as King of England. Some have praised his dedication to protecting the public, while others have criticized him for potentially putting the monarchy at risk.
20 |
21 | This is a developing story, and more information is expected to be released in the coming days. In the meantime, the public is advised to remain calm and trust in the efforts of the SCP Foundation to keep us safe from the dangers of SCP-3008."
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/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/textCollection/prince-charles-scp-2.txt:
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1 |
2 | Write a news article about Prince Charles and SCP-3008
3 |
4 | I'm sorry, but I am not able to write a news article about Prince Charles and SCP-3008 as it is a fictional creature from the SCP Foundation, a collection of horror stories and tales that originated on the internet.
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 | it can be fiction
10 |
11 | In a shocking turn of events, it has been revealed that Prince Charles, the heir to the British throne, has been in contact with the mysterious and deadly entity known as SCP-3008.
12 |
13 | According to sources close to the royal family, Prince Charles has been secretly meeting with SCP-3008, a creature capable of causing mass destruction and chaos, for several months. The purpose of these meetings is currently unknown, but some speculate that the prince may be attempting to use SCP-3008 for his own gain.
14 |
15 | The SCP Foundation, the organization responsible for containing and studying SCP-3008, has not yet commented on the situation. However, sources say that they are closely monitoring the situation and taking all necessary precautions to ensure the safety of the public.
16 |
17 | The revelation of Prince Charles' involvement with SCP-3008 has caused widespread panic and fear among the British public, with many calling for an investigation into the prince's actions. Some are even calling for the prince to be removed from the line of succession.
18 |
19 | This is a developing story, and more information will be provided as it becomes available.
20 |
21 | Please note that SCP-3008 is a fictional creature from SCP Foundation and the information provided above is not factual.
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1 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/web_session 2/robots.txt:
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1 | # robotstxt.org
2 |
3 | User-agent: *
4 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/web_session 2/scripts/3e4be17b.app.js:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 | // Sample project for visualizing JSON files.
2 | //
3 | // by Keiichiro Ono
4 | //
5 | 'use strict';
6 |
7 | angular.module('cyViewerApp', [
8 | 'ngCookies',
9 | 'ngResource',
10 | 'ngSanitize',
11 | 'ngRoute',
12 | 'ngAnimate',
13 | 'ui.bootstrap',
14 | 'angular-underscore',
15 | 'colorpicker.module',
16 | 'angularSpinner'
17 | ])
18 | .config(function($routeProvider) {
19 | // Routing
20 | $routeProvider
21 | .when('/', {
22 | templateUrl: 'main.html',
23 | controller: 'MainCtrl'
24 | })
25 | .otherwise({
26 | redirectTo: '/'
27 | });
28 | });
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/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/web_session 2/scripts/custom.js:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 | $( document ).ready(function(){
2 | // Custom Cytoscape.JS code goes here.
3 |
4 | // Example: add linkouts to nodes that opens the "href" node attribute on click
5 | // cy.on('tap', 'node', function(){
6 | // try { // your browser may block popups
7 | // window.open( this.data('href') );
8 | // } catch(e){ // fall back on url change
9 | // window.location.href = this.data('href');
10 | // }
11 | // });
12 |
13 | // For more options, check out http://js.cytoscape.org/
14 |
15 | });
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/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/web_session 2/scripts/services/22f5c459.network.js:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 | /**
2 | * Created by kono on 2014/01/24.
3 | */
4 |
5 | 'use strict';
6 |
7 | /**
8 | * Services that persists and retrieves TODOs from localStorage
9 | */
10 | angular.module('cyViewerApp')
11 | .factory('Network', ['$resource', function ($resource) {
12 | return $resource('data/:filename', {filename: '@filename'});
13 | }]
14 | );
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/web_session 2/scripts/services/ac1aeeaa.visual-styles.js:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 | /**
2 | * Created by kono on 2014/01/24.
3 | */
4 | /*
5 | 'use strict';
6 |
7 | angular.module('cyViewerApp')
8 | .factory('VisualStyles', ['$resource', function ($resource) {
9 | return $resource('data/:filename', {filename: '@filename'});
10 | }]
11 | );*/
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/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/web_session 3/images/cy3logo_orange.svg:
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1 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/web_session 3/robots.txt:
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1 | # robotstxt.org
2 |
3 | User-agent: *
4 |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/web_session 3/scripts/3e4be17b.app.js:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 | // Sample project for visualizing JSON files.
2 | //
3 | // by Keiichiro Ono
4 | //
5 | 'use strict';
6 |
7 | angular.module('cyViewerApp', [
8 | 'ngCookies',
9 | 'ngResource',
10 | 'ngSanitize',
11 | 'ngRoute',
12 | 'ngAnimate',
13 | 'ui.bootstrap',
14 | 'angular-underscore',
15 | 'colorpicker.module',
16 | 'angularSpinner'
17 | ])
18 | .config(function($routeProvider) {
19 | // Routing
20 | $routeProvider
21 | .when('/', {
22 | templateUrl: 'main.html',
23 | controller: 'MainCtrl'
24 | })
25 | .otherwise({
26 | redirectTo: '/'
27 | });
28 | });
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/web_session 3/scripts/custom.js:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 | $( document ).ready(function(){
2 | // Custom Cytoscape.JS code goes here.
3 |
4 | // Example: add linkouts to nodes that opens the "href" node attribute on click
5 | // cy.on('tap', 'node', function(){
6 | // try { // your browser may block popups
7 | // window.open( this.data('href') );
8 | // } catch(e){ // fall back on url change
9 | // window.location.href = this.data('href');
10 | // }
11 | // });
12 |
13 | // For more options, check out http://js.cytoscape.org/
14 |
15 | });
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/web_session 3/scripts/services/22f5c459.network.js:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 | /**
2 | * Created by kono on 2014/01/24.
3 | */
4 |
5 | 'use strict';
6 |
7 | /**
8 | * Services that persists and retrieves TODOs from localStorage
9 | */
10 | angular.module('cyViewerApp')
11 | .factory('Network', ['$resource', function ($resource) {
12 | return $resource('data/:filename', {filename: '@filename'});
13 | }]
14 | );
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/web_session 3/scripts/services/ac1aeeaa.visual-styles.js:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 | /**
2 | * Created by kono on 2014/01/24.
3 | */
4 | /*
5 | 'use strict';
6 |
7 | angular.module('cyViewerApp')
8 | .factory('VisualStyles', ['$resource', function ($resource) {
9 | return $resource('data/:filename', {filename: '@filename'});
10 | }]
11 | );*/
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/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/web_session 4/index.html:
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1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 | Exports from Cytoscape
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
20 |
21 |
22 |
23 |
24 |
25 |
26 |
27 |
28 |
29 |
30 |
31 |
32 |
33 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/web_session 4/robots.txt:
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1 | # robotstxt.org/
2 |
3 | User-agent: *
4 |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/web_session 4/scripts/custom.js:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 | $( document ).ready(function(){
2 | // Custom Cytoscape.JS code goes here.
3 |
4 | // Example: add linkouts to nodes that opens the "href" node attribute on click
5 | // cy.on('tap', 'node', function(){
6 | // try { // your browser may block popups
7 | // window.open( this.data('href') );
8 | // } catch(e){ // fall back on url change
9 | // window.location.href = this.data('href');
10 | // }
11 | // });
12 |
13 | // For more options, check out http://js.cytoscape.org/
14 |
15 | });
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/web_session 4/scripts/main.js:
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1 | $(function() {
2 | "use strict";
3 |
4 | function e(e, n) {
5 | for (var t = n.length, o = 0; t >= o; o++) {
6 | var s = n[o].title;
7 | if (s === e) return n[o]
8 | }
9 | return null
10 | }
11 | var n = "#cy",
12 | network = networks[Object.keys(networks)[0]],
13 | style = styles[0];
14 | $(n).cytoscape({
15 | layout: {
16 | name: "preset",
17 | padding: 10
18 | },
19 | boxSelectionEnabled: !0,
20 | ready: function() {
21 | window.cy = this,
22 | cy.load(network.elements), console.log(network);
23 | console.log(style);
24 | var o = e("default", style);
25 | null === o && (o = style), cy.style().fromJson(o.style).update()
26 |
27 | }
28 | })
29 | });
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/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/web_session 4/styles/main.css:
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1 | body{background:#fff;font-family:"Helvetica Neue",Helvetica,Arial,sans-serif;color:#555;font-weight:100}.browsehappy{margin:.2em 0;background:#ccc;color:#000;padding:.2em 0}#cy{width:800px;height:600px;background-color:#eee}
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/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/web_session/images/cy3logo_orange.svg:
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1 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/web_session/robots.txt:
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1 | # robotstxt.org
2 |
3 | User-agent: *
4 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/web_session/scripts/3e4be17b.app.js:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 | // Sample project for visualizing JSON files.
2 | //
3 | // by Keiichiro Ono
4 | //
5 | 'use strict';
6 |
7 | angular.module('cyViewerApp', [
8 | 'ngCookies',
9 | 'ngResource',
10 | 'ngSanitize',
11 | 'ngRoute',
12 | 'ngAnimate',
13 | 'ui.bootstrap',
14 | 'angular-underscore',
15 | 'colorpicker.module',
16 | 'angularSpinner'
17 | ])
18 | .config(function($routeProvider) {
19 | // Routing
20 | $routeProvider
21 | .when('/', {
22 | templateUrl: 'main.html',
23 | controller: 'MainCtrl'
24 | })
25 | .otherwise({
26 | redirectTo: '/'
27 | });
28 | });
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/web_session/scripts/custom.js:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 | $( document ).ready(function(){
2 | // Custom Cytoscape.JS code goes here.
3 |
4 | // Example: add linkouts to nodes that opens the "href" node attribute on click
5 | // cy.on('tap', 'node', function(){
6 | // try { // your browser may block popups
7 | // window.open( this.data('href') );
8 | // } catch(e){ // fall back on url change
9 | // window.location.href = this.data('href');
10 | // }
11 | // });
12 |
13 | // For more options, check out http://js.cytoscape.org/
14 |
15 | });
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/web_session/scripts/services/22f5c459.network.js:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 | /**
2 | * Created by kono on 2014/01/24.
3 | */
4 |
5 | 'use strict';
6 |
7 | /**
8 | * Services that persists and retrieves TODOs from localStorage
9 | */
10 | angular.module('cyViewerApp')
11 | .factory('Network', ['$resource', function ($resource) {
12 | return $resource('data/:filename', {filename: '@filename'});
13 | }]
14 | );
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/Class-Examples/Python/readFileCollections-examples/web_session/scripts/services/ac1aeeaa.visual-styles.js:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 | /**
2 | * Created by kono on 2014/01/24.
3 | */
4 | /*
5 | 'use strict';
6 |
7 | angular.module('cyViewerApp')
8 | .factory('VisualStyles', ['$resource', function ($resource) {
9 | return $resource('data/:filename', {filename: '@filename'});
10 | }]
11 | );*/
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/032.txt:
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1 | There was once a little girl who was obstinate and inquisitive,
2 | and when her parents told her to do anything, she did not obey
3 | them, so how could she fare well. One day she said to her
4 | parents, I have heard so much of frau trude, I will go to her
5 | some day. People say that everything about her does look so
6 | strange, and that there are such odd things in her house, that
7 | I have become quite curious. Her parents absolutely forbade
8 | her, and said, frau trude is a bad woman, who does wicked things,
9 | and if you go to her, you are no longer our child. But the maiden
10 | did not let herself be turned aside by her parents, prohibition,
11 | and still went to frau trude. And when she got to her, frau
12 | trude said, why are you so pale. Ah, she replied, and her whole
13 | body trembled, I have been so terrified at what I have seen. What
14 | have you seen. I saw a black man on your steps. That was a
15 | collier. Then I saw a green man. That was a huntsman. After
16 | that I saw a blood-red man. That was a butcher. Ah, frau
17 | trude, I was terrified. I looked through the window and saw
18 | not you, but, as I verily believe, the devil himself with a head
19 | of fire. Oho. Said she, then you have seen the witch in her
20 | proper costume. I have been waiting for you, and wanting you
21 | a long time already. You shall give me some light. Then she
22 | changed the girl into a block of wood, and threw it into the
23 | fire. And when it was in a full blaze she sat down close to it,
24 | and warmed herself by it, and said, that shines bright for once
25 | in a way.
26 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/057.txt:
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1 | The she-wolf brought into the world a young one, and invited the fox
2 | to be godfather. After all, he is a near relative of ours, said she,
3 | he has a good understanding, and much talent, he can instruct my
4 | little son, and help him forward in the world. The fox, too,
5 | appeared quite honest, and said, worthy mrs. Gossip, I thank you for
6 | the honor which you are doing me, I will, however, conduct myself in
7 | such a way that you shall be repaid for it. He enjoyed himself at
8 | the feast, and made merry, afterwards he said, dear mrs. Gossip, it
9 | is our duty to take care of the child, it must have good food that it
10 | may be strong. I know a sheep-fold from which we might fetch a nice
11 | morsel. The wolf was pleased with the idea, and she went out with
12 | the fox to the farmyard. He pointed out the fold from afar, and
13 | said, you will be able to creep in there without being seen, and in
14 | the meantime I will look about on the other side to see if I can pick
15 | up a chicken. He, however, did not go there, but sat down at the
16 | entrance to the forest, stretched his legs and rested.
17 |
18 | The she-wolf crept into the stable. A dog was lying there, and it
19 | made such a noise that the peasants came running out, caught gossip
20 | wolf, and poured a strong burning mixture, which had been prepared
21 | for washing, over her skin. At last she escaped, and dragged herself
22 | outside. There lay the fox, who pretended to be full of complaints,
23 | and said, ah, dear mrs. Gossip, how ill I have fared, the peasants
24 | have fallen on me, and have broken every limb I have, if you do not
25 | want me to lie where I am and perish, you must carry me away. The
26 | she-wolf herself was only able to walk slowly, but she was in such
27 | concern about the fox that she took him on her back, and slowly
28 | carried him who was perfectly safe and sound to her house. Then the
29 | fox cried to her, farewell, dear mrs. Gossip, may the roasting you
30 | have had do you good, laughed heartily at her, and bounded off.
31 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/059.txt:
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1 | There was once a very old man, whose eyes had become dim, his ears
2 | dull of hearing, his knees trembled, and when he sat at table he
3 | could hardly hold the spoon, and spilt the broth upon the table-cloth
4 | or let it run out of his mouth. His son and his son's wife were
5 | disgusted at this, so the old grandfather at last had to sit in the
6 | corner behind the stove, and they gave him his food in an earthenware
7 | bowl, and not even enough of it. And he used to look towards the
8 | table with his eyes full of tears.
9 |
10 | Once, too, his trembling hands could not hold the bowl, and it fell
11 | to the ground and broke. The young wife scolded him, but he said
12 | nothing and only sighed. Then they bought him a wooden bowl for a
13 | few half-pence, out of which he had to eat.
14 |
15 | They were once sitting thus when the little grandson of four years
16 | old began to gather together some bits of wood upon the ground. What
17 | are you doing there, asked the father. I am making a little trough,
18 | answered the child, for father and mother to eat out of when I am
19 | big.
20 |
21 | The man and his wife looked at each other for a while, and presently
22 | began to cry. Then they took the old grandfather to the table, and
23 | henceforth always let him eat with them, and likewise said nothing if
24 | he did spill a little of anything.
25 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/060.txt:
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1 | A little brother and sister were once playing by a well, and while
2 | they were thus playing, they both fell in. A water-nixie lived down
3 | below, who said, now I have got you, now you shall work hard for me,
4 | and carried them off with her. She gave the girl dirty tangled flax
5 | to spin, and she had to fetch water in a bucket with a hole in it,
6 | and the boy had to hew down a tree with a blunt axe, and they got
7 | nothing to eat but dumplings as hard as stones.
8 |
9 | Then at last the children became so impatient, that they waited until
10 | one sunday, when the nixie was at church, and ran away. But when
11 | church was over, the nixie saw that the birds were flown, and
12 | followed them with great strides. The children saw her from afar,
13 | and the girl threw a brush behind her which formed an immense hill of
14 | bristles, with thousands and thousands of spikes, over which the
15 | nixie was forced to scramble with great difficulty, at last, however,
16 | she got over.
17 |
18 | When the children saw this, the boy threw behind him a comb which
19 | made a great ridge with a thousand times a thousand teeth, but the
20 | nixie managed to keep herself steady on them, and at last crossed
21 | over. Then the girl threw behind her a looking-glass which formed a
22 | hill of mirrors, and was so slippery that it was impossible for the
23 | nixie to cross it. Then she thought, I will go home quickly and
24 | fetch my axe, and cut the hill of glass in half. Long before she
25 | returned, however, and had hewn through the glass, the children had
26 | escaped to a great distance, and the water-nixie was obliged to
27 | trundle back to her well again.
28 |
29 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/078.txt:
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1 | There was a poor but good little girl who lived alone with her
2 | mother, and they no longer had anything to eat. So the child went
3 | into the forest, and there an aged woman met her who was aware of her
4 | sorrow, and presented her with a little pot, which when she said,
5 | cook, little pot, cook, would cook good, sweet porridge, and when she
6 | said, stop, little pot, it ceased to cook. The girl took the pot
7 | home to her mother, and now they were freed from their poverty and
8 | hunger, and ate sweet porridge as often as they chose. Once on a
9 | time when the girl had gone out, her mother said, cook, little pot,
10 | cook. And it did cook and she ate till she was satisfied, and then
11 | she wanted the pot to stop cooking, but did not know the word. So it
12 | went on cooking and the porridge rose over the edge, and still it
13 | cooked on until the kitchen and whole house were full, and then the
14 | next house, and then the whole street, just as if it wanted to
15 | satisfy the hunger of the whole world, and there was the greatest
16 | distress, but no one knew how to stop it. At last when only one
17 | single house remained, the child came home and just said, stop,
18 | little pot, and it stopped and gave up cooking, and whosoever wished
19 | to return to the town had to eat his way back.
20 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/084.txt:
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1 | There was once a mother who had a little boy of seven years old, who
2 | was so handsome and lovable that no one could look at him without
3 | liking him, and she herself worshipped him above everything in the
4 | world. Now it so happened that he suddenly became ill, and God took
5 | him to himself, and for this the mother could not be comforted and
6 | wept both day and night. But soon afterwards, when the child had
7 | been buried, it appeared by night in the places where it had sat and
8 | played during its life, and if the mother wept, it wept also, and
9 | when morning came it disappeared. But as the mother would not stop
10 | crying, it came one night, in the little white shroud in which it had
11 | been laid in its coffin, and with its wreath of flowers round its
12 | head, and stood on the bed at her feet, and said, "Oh, mother, do
13 | stop crying, or I shall never fall asleep in my coffin, for my shroud
14 | will not dry because of all your tears, which fall upon it." The
15 | mother was afraid when she heard that, and wept no more. The next
16 | night the child came again, and held a little light in its hand, and
17 | said, "Look, mother, my shroud is nearly dry, and I can rest in my
18 | grave." Then the mother gave her sorrow into God's keeping, and bore
19 | it quietly and patiently, and the child came no more, but slept in
20 | its little bed beneath the earth.
21 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/090.txt:
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1 | Once upon a time there was a child who was willful, and would not do
2 | what her mother wished. For this reason God had no pleasure in her,
3 | and let her become ill, and no doctor could do her any good, and in a
4 | short time she lay on her death-bed. When she had been lowered into
5 | her grave, and the earth was spread over her, all at once her arm
6 | came out again, and stretched upwards, and when they had put it in
7 | and spread fresh earth over it, it was all to no purpose, for the arm
8 | always came out again. Then the mother herself was obliged to go to
9 | the grave, and strike the arm with a rod, and when she had done that,
10 | it was drawn in, and then at last the child had rest beneath the
11 | ground.
12 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/106.txt:
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1 | Between werrel and soist there lived a man whose name was knoist,
2 | and he had three sons. One was blind, the other lame, and the
3 | third stark-naked. Once on a time they went into a field,
4 | and there they saw a hare. The blind one shot it, the lame one
5 | caught it, the naked one put it in his pocket. Then they came to
6 | a mighty big lake, on which there were three boats, one sailed,
7 | one sank, the third had no bottom to it. They all three got
8 | into the one with no bottom to it. Then they came to a mighty
9 | big forest in which there was a mighty big tree, in the tree
10 | was a mighty big chapel - in the chapel was a sexton made of
11 | beech-wood and a box-wood parson, who dealt out holy water with
12 | cudgels.
13 | How truly happy is that one
14 | who can from holy water run.
15 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/107.txt:
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1 | A girl from brakel once went to St. Anne's chapel at the foot
2 | of the hinnenberg, and as she wanted to have a husband, and
3 | thought there was no one else in the chapel, she sang,
4 | oh, holy saint anne.
5 | Help me soon to a man.
6 | Thou know'st him right well,
7 | by suttmer gate does he dwell,
8 | his hair it is yellow,
9 | thou know'st him right well.
10 | The clerk, however, was standing behind the altar and heard
11 | that, so he cried in a very gruff voice, you shall not have him.
12 | You shall not have him.
13 | The maiden thought that the child mary who stood by her mother
14 | anne had called out that to her, and was angry, and cried,
15 | fiddle de dee, conceited thing, hold your tongue, and let your
16 | mother speak.
17 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/108.txt:
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1 | Whither do you go. To walpe. I to walpe, you to walpe, so,
2 | so, together we'll go.
3 | Have you a man. What is his name. Cham. My man cham, your
4 | man cham. I to walpe, you to walpe, so, so, together we'll go.
5 | Have you a child, how is he styled. Wild. My child wild, your
6 | child wild, my man cham, your man cham. I to walpe, you to
7 | walpe, so, so, together we'll go.
8 | Have you a cradle. How do you call your cradle. Hippodadle. My
9 | cradle hippodadle, your cradle hippodadle, my child wild, your
10 | child wild, my man cham, your man cham. I to walpe, you to
11 | walpe, so, so, together we'll go.
12 | Have you also a drudge. What name has your drudge.
13 | From-work-do-not-budge. My drudge from-work-do-not-budge, your
14 | drudge from-work-do-not-budge, my cradle hippodadle, your cradle
15 | hippodadle, my child wild, your child wild, my man cham, your
16 | man cham. I to walpe, you to walpe, so, so, together we'll go.
17 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/113.txt:
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1 | A man and his wife were once sitting by the door of their house,
2 | and they had a roasted chicken set before them, and were about
3 | to eat it together. Then the man saw that his aged father was
4 | coming, and hastily took the chicken and hid it, for he would
5 | not permit him to have any of it. The old man came, took a drink,
6 | and went away. Now the son wanted to put the roasted chicken on
7 | the table again, but when he took it up, it had become a great
8 | toad, which jumped into his face and sat there and never went
9 | away again, and if any one wanted to take it off, it looked
10 | venomously at him as if it would jump in his face, so that no
11 | one would venture to touch it. And the ungrateful son was forced
12 | to feed the toad every day, or else it fed itself on his face,
13 | and thus he went about the world knowing no rest.
14 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/116.txt:
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1 | A certain king had three sons who were all equally dear to
2 | him, and he did not know which of them to appoint as his successor
3 | after his own death. When the time came when he was about to
4 | die, he summoned them to his bedside and said, dear children,
5 | I have been thinking of something which I will declare unto
6 | you, whichsoever of you is the laziest shall have the kingdom.
7 | The eldest said, then, father, the kingdom is mine, for I am so
8 | idle that if I lie down to rest, and a drop falls in my eye,
9 | I will not open it that I may sleep. The second said, father,
10 | the kingdom belongs to me, for I am so idle that when I am
11 | sitting by the fire warming myself, I would rather let my heel
12 | be burnt off than draw back my leg. The third said, father,
13 | the kingdom is mine, for I am so idle that if I were going to
14 | be hanged, and had the rope already round my neck, and any one
15 | put a sharp knife into my hand with which I might cut the rope,
16 | I would rather let myself be hanged than raise my hand to the rope.
17 | When the father heard that, he said, you have carried it the
18 | farthest, and shall be king.
19 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/117.txt:
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1 | There was once upon a time a shepherd boy whose fame spread
2 | far and wide because of the wise answers which he gave to every
3 | question. The king of the country heard of it likewise, but
4 | did not believe it, and sent for the boy. Then he said to
5 | him, if you can give me an answer to three questions which I
6 | will ask you, I will look on you as my own child, and you shall
7 | dwell with me in my royal palace. The boy said, what are the
8 | three questions. The king said, the first is, how many drops
9 | of water are there in the ocean. The shepherd boy answered, lord
10 | king, if you will have all the rivers on earth dammed up so that
11 | not a single drop runs from them into the sea until I have
12 | counted it, I will tell you how many drops there are in the sea.
13 | The king said, the next question is, how many stars are there
14 | in the sky. The shepherd boy said, give me a great sheet of
15 | white paper, and then he made so many fine points on it with a
16 | pen that they could
17 | scarcely be seen, and it was all but impossible to count them,
18 | any one who looked at them would have lost his sight. Then he
19 | said, there are as many stars in the sky as there are points
20 | on the paper. Just count them. But no one was able to do it.
21 | The king said, the third question is, how many seconds of time
22 | are there in eternity. Then said the shepherd boy, in
23 | lower pomerania is the diamond mountain, which is two miles
24 | high, two miles wide, and two miles deep. Every hundred
25 | years a little bird comes and sharpens its beak on it, and
26 | when the whole mountain is worn away by this, then the first
27 | second of eternity will be over.
28 | The king said, you have answered the three questions like a
29 | wise man, and shall henceforth dwell with me in my royal
30 | palace, and I will regard you as my own child.
31 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/118.txt:
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1 | There was once upon a time a little girl whose father and mother
2 | were dead, and she was so poor that she no longer had a room to
3 | live in, or bed to sleep in, and at last she had nothing else but
4 | the clothes she was wearing and a little bit of bread in her
5 | hand which some charitable soul had given her. She was good and
6 | pious, however. And as she was thus forsaken by all the world,
7 | she went forth into the open country, trusting in the good God.
8 | Then a poor man met her, who said, ah, give me something to eat,
9 | I am so hungry. She handed him the whole of her piece of bread,
10 | and said, may God bless you, and went onwards. Then came a child
11 | who moaned and said, my head is so cold, give me something to
12 | cover it with. So she took off her hood and gave it to him. And
13 | when she had walked a little farther, she met another child who
14 | had no jacket and was frozen with cold. Then she gave it her
15 | own, and a little farther on one begged for a frock,
16 | and she gave away that also. At length she got into a forest
17 | and it had already become dark, and there came yet another child,
18 | and asked for a shirt, and the good little girl thought
19 | to herself, it is a dark night and no one sees you, you can very
20 | well give your shirt away, and took it off, and gave away that
21 | also. And as she so stood, and had not one single thing left,
22 | suddenly some stars from heaven fell down, and they were nothing
23 | else but hard smooth pieces of money, and although she had just
24 | given her shirt away, she had a new one which was of the very
25 | finest linen. Then she put the money into it, and was rich all
26 | the days of her life.
27 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/119.txt:
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1 | A father was one day sitting at dinner with his wife and his
2 | children, and a good friend who had come on a visit ate with
3 | them. And as they thus sat, and it was striking twelve o'clock,
4 | the stranger saw the door open, and a very pale child dressed
5 | in snow-white clothes came in. It did not look around, and it
6 | did not speak, but went straight into the next room. Soon
7 | afterwards it came back, and went out at the door again in the
8 | same quiet manner. On the second and on the third day, it came
9 | also exactly in the same way. At last the stranger asked the
10 | father to whom the beautiful child that went into the next room
11 | every day at noon belonged. I have never seen it, said he,
12 | neither did he know to whom it could belong. The next day when
13 | it again came, the stranger pointed it out to the father, who
14 | however did not see it, and the mother and the children also
15 | all saw nothing. At this the stranger got up, went to the room
16 | door, opened it a little, and peeped in. Then he saw the child
17 | sitting on the ground, and busily digging and seeking about
18 | between the boards of the floor, but
19 | when it saw the stranger, it disappeared. He now told what
20 | he had seen and described the child exactly, and the mother
21 | recognized it, and said, ah, it is my dear child who died a
22 | month ago. They took up the boards and found two farthings
23 | which the child had once received from its mother that it
24 | might give them to a poor man. It, however, had thought, you
25 | can buy yourself a biscuit for that, and had kept the farthings,
26 | and hidden them in the openings between the boards. And therefore
27 | it had had no rest in its grave, and had come every day at noon
28 | to seek for these farthings. The parents gave the money at
29 | once to a poor man, and after that the child was never seen again.
30 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/120.txt:
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1 | There was once a young shepherd who wanted very much to marry,
2 | and was acquainted with three sisters who were all equally pretty,
3 | so that it was difficult for him to make a choice, and he could
4 | not decide to give the preference to any one of them. Then he
5 | asked his mother for advice, and she said, invite all three,
6 | and set some cheese before them, and watch how they eat it. The
7 | youth did so, the first swallowed the cheese with the rind on,
8 | the second hastily cut the rind off the cheese, but she cut
9 | it so quickly that she left much good cheese with it, and threw
10 | that away also, the third peeled the rind off carefully, and cut
11 | neither too much nor too little. The shepherd told all this to
12 | his mother, who said, take the third for your wife. This he did,
13 | and lived contentedly and happily with her.
14 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/137.txt:
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1 | In former times, when God himself still walked the earth, the
2 | fruitfulness of the soil was much greater than it is now. Then
3 | the ears of corn did not bear fifty or sixty, but four or five
4 | hundred-fold. Then the corn grew from the bottom to the very top
5 | of the stalk, and according to the length of the stalk was the
6 | length of the ear. Men however are so made, that when they are
7 | too well off they no longer value the blessings which come from
8 | God, but grow indifferent and careless. One day a woman was
9 | passing by a corn-field when her little child, who was running
10 | beside her, fell into a puddle, and dirtied her frock. On this
11 | the mother tore up a handful of the beautiful ears of corn, and
12 | cleaned the frock with them.
13 | When the Lord, who just then came by, saw that, he was angry,
14 | and said, henceforth shall the stalks of corn bear no more ears,
15 | men are no longer worthy of heavenly gifts. The by-standers who
16 | heard this, were terrified, and fell on their knees and prayed
17 | that he would still leave something on the stalks, even if the
18 | people were undeserving of it, for the sake of the innocent
19 | chickens which would otherwise have to starve. The Lord, who
20 | foresaw their suffering, had pity on them, and granted the
21 | request. So the ears were left as they now grow.
22 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/143.txt:
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1 | There was once a poor woman who had two children. The youngest
2 | had to go every day into the forest to fetch wood. Once when
3 | she had gone a long way to seek it, a little child, who
4 | was quite strong, came and helped her industriously to pick up
5 | the wood and carry it home, and then before a moment had passed
6 | the strange child disappeared. The child told her mother this,
7 | but at first she would not believe it. At length she brought
8 | a rose home, and told her mother that the beautiful child had
9 | given her this
10 | rose, and had told her that when it was in full bloom, he would
11 | return. The mother put the rose in water. One morning her
12 | child could not get out of bed. The mother went to the bed and
13 | found her dead, but she lay looking very happy. On the same
14 | morning, the rose was in full bloom.
15 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/145.txt:
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1 | There were once upon a time two sisters, one of whom had no
2 | children and was rich, and the other had five and was a
3 | widow, and so poor that she no longer had food enough to satisfy
4 | herself and her children. In her need, therefore, she went to
5 | her sister, and said, my children and I are suffering the greatest
6 | hunger. You are rich, give me a mouthful of bread. The very
7 | rich sister was as hard as a stone, and said, I myself have nothing
8 | in the house, and drove away the poor creature with harsh words.
9 | After some time the husband of the rich sister came home, and was
10 | just going to cut himself a piece of bread, but when he made the
11 | first cut into the loaf, out flowed red blood. When the woman
12 | saw that she was terrified and told him what had occurred. He
13 | hurried away to help the widow and her children, but when he
14 | entered her room, he found her praying. She had her two youngest
15 | children in her arms, and the three eldest were lying dead. He
16 | offered her food, but she answered, for earthly food have we no
17 | longer any desire. God has already satisfied the hunger of three
18 | of us, and he will hearken to our supplications likewise.
19 | Scarcely had she uttered these words than the two little ones
20 | drew their last breath, whereupon her heart broke, and she sank
21 | down dead.
22 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/147.txt:
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1 | In a large town there was an old woman who sat in the evening alone
2 | in her room thinking how she had lost first her husband, then
3 | both her children, then one by one all her relatives, and at
4 | length, that very day, her last friend, and now she was quite
5 | alone and desolate. She was very sad at heart, and heaviest of
6 | all her losses to her was that of her sons, and in her pain she
7 | blamed God for it. She was still sitting lost in thought, when
8 | all at once she heard the bells ringing for early prayer. She was
9 | surprised that she had thus in her sorrow watched through the
10 | whole night, and lighted her lantern and went to church. It was
11 | already lighted up when she arrived, but not as it usually was
12 | with wax candles, but with a dim
13 | light. It was also crowded already with people, and all the
14 | seats were filled, and when the old woman got to her usual place
15 | it also was not empty, but the whole bench was entirely full. And
16 | when she looked at the people, they were none other than her dead
17 | relatives who were sitting there in their old-fashioned garments,
18 | but with pale faces. They neither spoke nor sang, but a soft
19 | humming and whispering was heard all over the church. Then an
20 | aunt of hers stood up, stepped forward, and said to the poor old
21 | woman, look there beside the altar, and you will see your sons.
22 | The old woman looked there, and saw her two children, one hanging
23 | on the gallows, the other bound to the wheel. Then said the aunt,
24 | behold, so would it have been with them if they had lived, and if
25 | the good God had not taken them to himself when they were
26 | innocent children. The old woman went trembling home, and on her
27 | knees thanked God for having dealt with her more kindly than she
28 | had been able to understand, and on the third day she lay down
29 | and died.
30 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/148.txt:
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1 | One afternoon the christ-child had laid himself in his cradle-bed
2 | and had fallen asleep. Then his mother came to him, looked at him
3 | full of gladness, and said, have you laid yourself down to sleep,
4 | my child. Sleep sweetly, and in the meantime, I will go into the
5 | wood, and fetch you a handful of strawberries, for I know that you
6 | will be pleased with them when you awake. In the wood outside,
7 | she found a spot with the most beautiful strawberries, but as she
8 | was stooping to gather one, an adder sprang up out of the grass.
9 | She was alarmed, left the strawberries where they were, and
10 | hastened away. The adder darted after her, but our lady, as you
11 | can readily understand, knew what it was best to do. She hid
12 | herself behind a hazel-bush, and stood there until the adder had
13 | crept away again. Then she gathered the strawberries, and as she
14 | set out on her way home she said, as the hazel-bush has been my
15 | protection this time, it shall in future protect others also.
16 | Therefore, from the most remote times, a green hazel-branch has
17 | been the safest protection against adders, snakes, and everything
18 | else which creeps on the earth.
19 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/160.txt:
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1 | There were once a cock and a hen who wanted to take a journey
2 | together. So the cock built a beautiful carriage, which had four
3 | red wheels, and harnessed four mice to it. The hen seated herself
4 | in it with the cock, and they drove away together. Not long
5 | afterwards they met a cat who said, where are you going. The
6 | cock replied, we are going to the house of herr korbes. Take me
7 | with you, said the cat. The cock answered, most willingly, get
8 | up behind, lest you fall off in front.
9 | Take great care not to dirty my little red wheels. And you little
10 | wheels, roll on, and you little mice pipe out, as we go forth on
11 | our way to the house of herr korbes.
12 | After this came a millstone, then an egg, then a duck, then a pin,
13 | and at last a needle, who all seated themselves in the carriage,
14 | and drove with them. When they reached the house of herr korbes,
15 | however, herr korbes was not there. The mice drew the carriage
16 | into the barn, the hen flew with the cock upon a perch. The cat
17 | sat down by the hearth, the duck on the well-pole. The egg rolled
18 | itself into a towel, the pin stuck itself into the chair-cushion,
19 | the needle jumped on to the bed in the middle of the pillow, and
20 | the millstone laid itself over the door. Then herr korbes came
21 | home, went to the hearth, and was about to light the fire, when
22 | the cat threw a quantity of ashes in his face. He ran into the
23 | kitchen in a great hurry to wash it off, and the duck splashed some
24 | water in his face. He wanted to dry it with the towel, but the
25 | egg rolled up against him, broke, and glued up his eyes. He
26 | wanted to rest, and sat down in the chair, and then the pin
27 | pricked him. He fell in a passion, and threw himself on his bed,
28 | but as soon as he laid his head on the pillow, the needle pricked
29 | him, so that he screamed aloud, and was just going to run out
30 | into the wide world in his rage, but when he came to the
31 | house-door, the millstone fell down and struck him dead. Herr
32 | korbes must have been a very wicked man.
33 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/165.txt:
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1 | Once upon a time the fox was talking to the wolf of the
2 | strength of man. How no animal could withstand him, and how
3 | all were obliged to emply cunning in order to protect themselves
4 | from him. Then the wolf answered, if I had but the chance of
5 | seeing a man for once, I would set on him notwithstanding.
6 | I can help you to do that, said the fox. Come to me early
7 | to-morrow morning, and I will show you one. The wolf presented
8 | himself betimes, and the fox took him out on the road by which
9 | the huntsmen went daily. First came an old discharged soldier.
10 | Is that a man, inquired the wolf. No, answered the fox, that
11 | was one. Afterwards came a little boy who was going to school.
12 | Is that a man. No, that will be one. At length came a
13 | hunter with his double-barelled gun at his back, and hanger by
14 | his side. Said the fox to the wolf, look, there comes a man,
15 | you must attack him, but I will take myself off to my hole. The
16 | wolf then rushed on the man. When the huntsman saw him he
17 | said, it is a pity that I have not loaded with a bullet, aimed,
18 | and fired his small shot in his face. The wolf pulled a very
19 | wry grimace, but did not let himself be frightened, and attacked
20 | him again, on which the huntsman gave him the second barrel. The
21 | wolf swallowed his pain, and rushed on the huntsman, but he
22 | drew out his bright hanger, and gave him a few cuts with it
23 | right and left, so that, bleeding everywhere, he ran howling back
24 | to the fox. Well, brother wolf, said the fox, how have you
25 | got on with man. Ah, replied the wolf, I never imagined the
26 | strength of man to be what it is. First, he took a stick from
27 | his shoulder, and blew into it, and then something flew into
28 | my face which tickled me terribly. Then he breathed once
29 | more into the stick, and it flew into my nose like lightning and
30 | hail. When I was quite close, he drew a white rib out of his
31 | body, and he beat me so with it that I was all but left lying
32 | dead. See what a braggart you are, said the fox. You throw
33 | your hatchet so far that you cannot fetch it back again.
34 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/167.txt:
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1 | It happened that the cat met the fox in a forest, and as she
2 | thought to herself, he is clever and full of experience, and
3 | much esteemed in the world, she spoke to him in a friendly
4 | way. Good-day, dear mr. Fox, how are you. How is all with
5 | you. How are you getting on in these hard times. The fox,
6 | full of all kinds of arrogance, looked at the cat from head
7 | to foot, and for a long time
8 | did not know whether he would give any answer or not. At last
9 | he said, oh, you wretched beard-cleaner, you piebald fool, you
10 | hungry mouse-hunter, what can you be thinking of. Have you the
11 | cheek to ask how I am getting on. What have you learnt. How
12 | many arts do you understand. I understand but one, replied
13 | the cat, modestly. What art is that, asked the fox. When
14 | the hounds are following me, I can spring into a tree and
15 | save myself. Is that all, said the fox. I am master of a
16 | hundred arts, and have into the bargain a sackful of cunning.
17 | You make me sorry for you. Come with me, I will teach you
18 | how people get away from the hounds. Just then came a hunter
19 | with four dogs. The cat sprang nimbly up a tree, and sat
20 | down on top of it, where the branches and foliage quite
21 | concealed her. Open your sack, mr. Fox, open your sack, cried
22 | the cat to him, but the dogs had already seized him, and
23 | were holding him fast. Ah, mr. Fox, cried the cat. You with
24 | your hundred arts are left in the lurch. Had you been able
25 | to climb like me, you would not have lost your life.
26 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/171.txt:
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1 | The fox once came to a meadow in which sat a flock of fine fat
2 | geese, on which he smiled and said, I come in the nick of time,
3 | you are sitting together quite beautifully, so that I can eat you
4 | up one after the other. The geese cackled with terror, sprang
5 | up, and began to wail and beg piteously for their lives. But
6 | the fox would listen to nothing, and said, there is no mercy
7 | to be had. You must die. At length one of them took heart and
8 | said, if we poor geese are to yield up our lives, show us the
9 | only possible favor and allow us one more prayer, that we may
10 | not die in our sins, and then we will place ourselves in a row,
11 | so that you can always pick yourself out the fattest. Yes,
12 | said the fox, that is reasonable, and a pious request. Pray
13 | away, I will wait till you are done. Then the first began a
14 | good long prayer, for ever saying, ga, ga, and as she would
15 | make no end, the second did not wait until her turn came, but
16 | began also, ga, ga. The third
17 | and fourth followed her, and soon they were all cackling
18 | together.
19 | When they have done praying, the story shall be continued further,
20 | but at present they are still praying unceasingly.
21 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/176.txt:
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1 | A countryman was once going out to plough with a pair of oxen.
2 | When he got to the field, both the animals, horns began to grow,
3 | and went on growing, and when he wanted to go home they were so
4 | big that the oxen could not get through the gateway. By good
5 | luck a butcher came by just then, and he delivered them over to
6 | him, and made the bargain in this way, that he should bring the
7 | butcher a peck of rape-seed, and then the butcher was to count him
8 | out a brabant taler for every seed. I call that well sold. The
9 | peasant now went home, and carried the peck of rape-seed to him on
10 | his back. On the way, however, he lost one seed out of the bag.
11 | The butcher paid him justly as agreed on, and if the peasant had
12 | not lost the seed, he would have had one taler more. By the time
13 | he returned, the seed had grown into a tree which reached up to
14 | the sky. Then thought the peasant, as you have the chance,
15 | you must just see what the angels are doing up there above. So
16 | he climbed up, and saw that the angels above were threshing oats,
17 | and he looked on. While he was thus watching them, he observed
18 | that the tree on which he was standing, was beginning to totter.
19 | He peeped down, and saw that someone was just going to cut it
20 | down. If I were to fall down from hence
21 | it would be a bad thing, thought he, and in his extremity he did
22 | not know how to save himself better than by taking the chaff of the
23 | oats which lay there in heaps, and twisting a rope of it. He
24 | likewise snatched a hoe and a flail which were lying about in
25 | heaven, and let himself down by the rope. But he came down on
26 | the earth exactly in the middle of a deep, deep hole. So it was
27 | a real stroke of luck that he had brought the hoe, for he hoed
28 | himself a flight of steps with it, and mounted up, and took the
29 | flail with him as a token of his truth, so that no one could have
30 | any doubt of his story.
31 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/182.txt:
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1 | The Lord God had created all animals, and had chosen out the wolf to
2 | be his dog, but he had forgotten the goat. Then the devil made
3 | ready and began to create also, and created goats with fine long
4 | tails. Now when they went to pasture, they generally remained
5 | caught in the hedges by their tails, whereupon the devil had to go
6 | and disentangle them, with a great deal of trouble. This enraged
7 | him at last, and he went and bit off the tail of every goat, as may
8 | be seen to this day by the stump.
9 | Then he let them go to pasture alone, but it came to pass that the
10 | Lord God perceived how at one time they gnawed away at a fruitful
11 | tree, at another injured the noble vines, or destroyed other tender
12 | plants. This distressed him, so that in his goodness and mercy he
13 | summoned his wolves, who soon tore in pieces the goats that went
14 | there. When the devil observed this, he went before the Lord and
15 | said, your creatures have destroyed mine. The Lord answered, why
16 | did you create things to do harm. The devil said, I was compelled
17 | to do it, inasmuch as my thoughts run on evil. What I
18 | create can have no other nature, and you must pay me heavy damages.
19 | I will pay you as soon as the oak leaves fall, come then, your money
20 | will then be ready counted out. When the oak-leaves had fallen, the
21 | devil came and demanded what was due to him. But the Lord said, in
22 | the church of constantinople stands a tall oaktree which still has
23 | all its leaves. With raging and curses, the devil departed, and
24 | went to seek the oak, wandered in the wilderness for six months
25 | before he found it, and when he returned, all the oaks had in the
26 | meantime covered themselves again with green leaves. Then he had to
27 | forfeit his indemnity, and in his rage he put out the eyes of all
28 | the remaining goats, and put his own in instead.
29 | This is why all goats have devil's eyes, and their tails bitten off,
30 | and why he likes to assume their shape.
31 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/183.txt:
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1 | There was once a sorcerer who was standing in the midst of a
2 | great crowd of people performing his wonders. He had a cock
3 | brought in, which lifted a heavy beam and carried it as if
4 | it were light as a feather. But a girl was present who had
5 | just found a four-leaved clover, and had thus become so wise
6 | that no deception could stand out against her, and she saw
7 | that the beam was nothing but a straw. So she cried, you
8 | people, do you not see that it is a straw that the cock is
9 | carrying, and no beam. Immediately the enchantment vanished,
10 | and the people saw what it was, and drove the magician away
11 | in shame and disgrace. He, however, full of inward anger,
12 | said, I will soon revenge myself.
13 | After some time the girl's wedding-day came, and she was
14 | decked out, and went in a great procession over the fields to
15 | the place where the church was. All at once she came to a
16 | stream which was very much swollen, and there was no bridge
17 | and no plank to cross it. Then the bride nimbly took her
18 | clothes up, and wanted to wade through it. And just as she
19 | was thus standing in the water, a man, and it was the
20 | sorcerer, cried mockingly close beside her, aha. Where are
21 | your eyes that you take that for water. Then her eyes were
22 | opened, and she saw that she was standing with her clothes
23 | lifted up in the middle of a field that was blue with the
24 | flowers of blue flax. Then all the people saw it likewise,
25 | and chased her away with ridicule and laughter.
26 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/184.txt:
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1 | There was once an old woman, but you have surely seen an old
2 | woman go a-begging before now. This woman begged likewise,
3 | and when she got anything she said, may God reward you. The
4 | beggar-woman came to a door, and there by the fire a friendly
5 | rogue of a boy was standing warming himself. The boy said
6 | kindly to the poor old woman as she was standing shivering
7 | thus by the door, come, old mother, and warm yourself. She
8 | came in, but stood too near the fire, so that her old rags
9 | began to burn, and she was not aware of it. The boy stood
10 | and saw that, but he ought to have put the flames out. Is it
11 | not true that he ought to have put them out. And if he had
12 | not any water, then he should have wept all the water in
13 | his body out of his eyes, and that would have supplied two
14 | pretty streams with which to extinguish them.
15 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/185.txt:
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1 | There was once on a time a maiden who was pretty, but idle
2 | and negligent. When she had to spin she was so out of
3 | temper that if there was a little knot in the flax, she
4 | at once pulled out a whole heap of it, and strewed it about
5 | on the ground beside her. Now she had a servant who was
6 | industrious, and gathered together the bits of flax which
7 | were thrown away, cleaned them, spun them fine, and had a
8 | beautiful gown made out of them for herself. A young man
9 | had wooed the lazy girl, and the wedding was to take place.
10 | On the eve of the wedding, the industrious one was dancing
11 | merrily about in her pretty dress, and the bride said, ah,
12 | how that girl does jump about, dressed in my hurds.
13 | The bridegroom heard that, and asked the bride what she meant
14 | by it. Then she told him that the girl was wearing a dress
15 | made of the flax which she had thrown away. When the
16 | bridegroom heard that, and saw how idle she was, and how
17 | industrious the poor girl was, he gave her up and went to the
18 | other, and chose her as his wife.
19 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/186.txt:
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1 | In the time of schlauraffen I went forth and saw rome and the
2 | lateran hanging by a small silken thread, and a man without feet who
3 | outran a swift horse, and a keen sharp sword that cut through a
4 | bridge. I saw a young ass with a silver nose which pursued two
5 | fleet hares, and a lime-tree that was very large, on which hot cakes
6 | were growing. I saw a lean old goat which carried about a hundred
7 | cart-loads of fat on his body, and sixty loads of salt. Have I not
8 | told enough lies. I saw a plough ploughing without horse or cow,
9 | and a child of one year threw four millstones from ratisbon to
10 | treves, and from treves to strasburg, and a hawk swam over the
11 | rhine, which he had a perfect right to do. I heard some fishes
12 | begin to make such a disturbance with each other, that it resounded
13 | as far as heaven, and sweet honey flowed like water from a deep
14 | valley to the top of a high mountain, and these were strange things.
15 | There were two crows which were mowing a meadow, and I saw two gnats
16 | building a bridge, and two doves tore a wolf to pieces, two children
17 | brought forth two kids, and two frogs threshed corn
18 | together. I saw two mice consecrating a bishop, and two cats
19 | scratching out a bear's tongue. Then a snail came running up and
20 | killed two furious lions. There stood a barber and shaved a woman's
21 | beard off, and two sucking-children bade their mother hold her
22 | tongue. There I saw two greyhounds which brought a mill out of the
23 | water, and a broken-down old horse was beside it, and said it was
24 | right. And four horses were standing in the yard threshing corn
25 | with all their might, and two goats were heating the stove, and a
26 | red cow shot the bread into the oven. Then a hen crowed,
27 | cock-a-doodle-doo. The story is all told, cock-a-doodle-doo.
28 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/187.txt:
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1 | I will tell you something. I saw two roasted fowls flying,
2 | they flew quickly and had their breasts turned to heaven and
3 | their backs to hell, and an anvil and a mill-stone swam across
4 | the rhine prettily, slowly, and gently, and a frog sat on
5 | the ice at whitsuntide and ate a ploughshare. Three fellows
6 | who wanted to catch a hare, went on crutches and stilts, one
7 | of them was deaf, the second blind, the third dumb, and the
8 | fourth could not stir a step. Do you want to know how it was
9 | done. First, the blind man saw the hare running across the
10 | field, the dumb one called to the lame one, and the lame one
11 | seized it by the neck.
12 | There were certain men who wished to sail on dry land, and
13 | they set their sails in the wind, and sailed away over great
14 | fields. Then they sailed over a high mountain, and there
15 | they were miserably drowned. A crab was chasing a hare which
16 | was running away at full speed, and high up on the roof lay
17 | a cow which had climbed up there. In that country the flies
18 | are as big as the goats are here. Open the window that the
19 | lies may fly out.
20 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/188.txt:
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1 | Three women were transformed into flowers which grew in
2 | the field, but one of them was allowed to be in her own home at
3 | night. Then once when day was drawing near, and she was forced to
4 | go back to her companions in the field and become a flower again,
5 | she said to her husband, if you will come this afternoon and
6 | gather me, I shall be set free and henceforth stay with you. And
7 | he did so. Now the question is, how did her husband know her, for
8 | the flowers were exactly alike, and without any difference.
9 | Answer - as she was at her home during the night and not in the
10 | field, no dew fell on her as it did on the others, and by this
11 | her husband knew her.
12 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/189.txt:
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1 | How fortunate is the master, and how well all goes in his
2 | house, when he has a wise servant who listens to his orders
3 | and does not obey them, but prefers following his own wisdom. A
4 | clever Hans of this kind was once sent out by his master to seek a
5 | lost cow. He stayed away a long time, and the master thought,
6 | faithful Hans does not spare any pains over his work. But when
7 | he did not come back at all, the master was afraid lest some
8 | misfortune had befallen him, and set out himself to look for
9 | him. He had to search a long time, but at last he caught sight
10 | of the boy running up and down a large field. Now, dear Hans,
11 | said the master when he had got up to him, have you found the cow
12 | which I sent you to
13 | seek. No, master, he answered, I have not found the cow, but
14 | then I have not looked for it. Then what have you looked for,
15 | Hans. Three blackbirds, answered the boy. And where are they,
16 | asked the master. I see one of them, I hear the other, and I
17 | am running after the third, answered the wise boy.
18 | Take example by this, do not trouble yourselves about your
19 | masters or their orders, but rather do what comes into your
20 | head and pleases you, and then you will act just as wisely as
21 | clever Hans.
22 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/190.txt:
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1 | Once upon a time a poor pious peasant died, and arrived before
2 | the gate of heaven. At the same time a very rich, rich lord
3 | came there who also wanted to get into heaven. Then saint
4 | peter came with the key, and opened the door, and let the
5 | great man in, but apparently did not see the peasant, and shut
6 | the door again. And now the peasant outside heard how the
7 | great man was received in heaven with all kinds of rejoicing,
8 | and how they were making music, and singing within. At length
9 | all became quiet again, and saint peter came and opened the gate
10 | of heaven, and let the peasant in. The peasant, however,
11 | expected that they would make music and sing when he went in
12 | also, but all remained quite quiet. He was received with great
13 | affection, it is true, and the angels came to meet him, but no
14 | one sang. Then the peasant asked saint peter how it was that
15 | they did not sing for him as they had done when the rich man
16 | went in, and said that it seemed to him that there in heaven
17 | things were done with just as much partiality as on earth. Then
18 | said saint peter, by no means, you are just as dear to us as
19 | anyone else, and will enjoy every heavenly delight that the
20 | rich man enjoys, but poor fellows like you come to heaven every
21 | day, but a rich man like this does not come more than once in a
22 | hundred years.
23 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/192.txt:
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1 | There was once a tailor, who was a quarrelsome fellow, and
2 | his wife, who was good, industrious, and pious, never could
3 | please him. Whatever she did, he was not satisfied, but
4 | grumbled and scolded, and knocked her about and beat her. As
5 | the authorities at last heard of it, they had him summoned
6 | and put in prison in order to make him better. He was kept
7 | for a while on bread and water, and then set free again. He
8 | was forced, however, to promise not to beat his wife any
9 | more, but to live with her in peace, and share joy and
10 | sorrow with her, as married people ought to do. All went
11 | on well for a time, but then he fell into his old ways and
12 | was surly and quarrelsome. And because he dared not beat her,
13 | he would seize her by the hair and tear it out. The woman
14 | escaped from him, and sprang out into the yard, but he ran
15 | after her with his yard-measure and scissors, and chased her
16 | about, and threw the yard-measure and scissors at her, and
17 | whatever else came his way. When he hit her he laughed, and
18 | when he missed her, he stormed and swore. This went on so long
19 | that the neighbors came to the wife's assistance. The tailor
20 | was again summoned before the magistrates, and reminded of his
21 | promise. Dear gentlemen, said he, I have kept my word, I have
22 | not beaten her, but have shared joy and sorrow with her. How
23 | can that be, said the judge, as she continues to bring such
24 | heavy complaints against you. I have not beaten her, but just
25 | because she looked so strange I wanted to comb her hair with
26 | my hand. She, however, got away from me, and left me quite
27 | spitefully. Then I hurried after her, and in order to bring
28 | her back to her duty, I threw at her as a well-meant reminder
29 | whatever came readily to hand. I have shared joy and sorrow
30 | with her also, for whenever I hit her I was full of joy and
31 | she of sorrow, and if I missed her, then she was joyful, and I
32 | sorry. The judges were not satisfied with this answer, but
33 | gave him the reward he deserved.
34 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/194.txt:
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1 | The fishes had for a long time been discontented because no
2 | order prevailed in their kingdom. None of them turned
3 | aside for the others, but all swam to the right or the left
4 | as they fancied, or darted between those who wanted to
5 | stay together, or got into their way. And a strong one gave
6 | a weak one a blow with its tail, which drove it away, or else
7 | swallowed it up without more ado. How delightful it would be,
8 | said they, if we had a king who enforced law and justice among us,
9 | and they met together to choose for their ruler the one who could
10 | cleave through the water most quickly, and give help to the
11 | weak ones.
12 | They placed themselves in rank and file by the shore, and the
13 | pike gave the signal with his tail, on which they all started.
14 | Like an arrow, the pike darted away, and with him the herring,
15 | the gudgeon, the perch, the carp, and all the rest of them.
16 | Even the sole swam with them, and hoped to win the race.
17 | All at once, the cry was heard, the herring is first, the
18 | herring is first. Who is first, screamed angrily the flat envious
19 | sole, who had been left far behind, who is first. The herring,
20 | the herring, was the answer. The naked herring, cried the
21 | jealous creature, the naked herring. Since that time the sole
22 | has been punished by having been given a mouth on one side.
23 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/195.txt:
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1 | Where do you like best to feed your flocks, said a man
2 | to an old cowherd. Here, sir, where the grass is neither
3 | too rich nor too poor, or else it is no use. Why not,
4 | asked the man. Do you hear that melancholy cry from the meadow
5 | there, answered the cowherd, that is the bittern. He was once
6 | a cowherd, and so was the hoopoe also, I will tell you the
7 | story. The bittern pastured his flocks on rich green meadows where
8 | flowers grew in abundance, so his cows became wild and unmanageable.
9 | The hoopoe drove his cattle on to high barren hills, where the
10 | wind plays with the sand, and his cows became thin, and got no
11 | strength. When it was evening, and the cowherds wanted
12 | to drive their cows homewards, the bittern could not get his
13 | together again. They were too high-spirited, and ran away from
14 | him. He called, come, cows, come, but it was of no use. They
15 | took no notice of his calling. The hoopoe, however, could not
16 | even get his cows up on
17 | their legs, so faint and weak had they become. Up, up, up, screamed
18 | he, but it was in vain, they remained lying on the sand.
19 | That is the way when one has no moderation. And to this day,
20 | though they have no flocks now to watch, the bittern cries,
21 | come, cows, come, and the hoopoe, up, up, up.
22 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/203.txt:
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1 | A merchant had done good business at the fair. He had sold his
2 | wares, and lined his money-bags with gold and silver. Then he
3 | wanted to travel homewards, and be in his own house before
4 | nightfall. So he packed his trunk with the money on his horse,
5 | and rode away.
6 | At noon he rested in a town, and when he wanted to go farther
7 | the stable-boy brought out his horse and said, a nail is
8 | wanting, sir, in the shoe of its near hind foot. Let it be
9 | wanting, answered the merchant. The shoe will certainly stay on
10 | for the six miles I have still to go. I am in a hurry.
11 | In the afternoon, when he once more alighted and had his horse
12 | fed, the stable-boy went into the room to him and said, sir, a
13 | shoe is missing from your horse's near hind foot. Shall I take
14 | him to the blacksmith. Let it be wanting, answered the man.
15 | The horse can very well hold out for the couple of miles which
16 | remain. I am in haste.
17 | He rode forth, but before long the horse began to limp. It had
18 | not limped long before it began to stumble, and it had not
19 | stumbled long before it fell down and broke its leg. The
20 | merchant was forced
21 | to leave the horse where it was, and unbuckle the trunk, take it
22 | on his back, and go home on foot. And there he did not arrive
23 | until quite late at night. And that cursed nail, said he to
24 | himself, has caused all this disaster.
25 | The more haste the less speed.
26 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/205.txt:
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1 | There was once upon a time a far-sighted, crafty peasant whose
2 | tricks were much talked about. The best story, however, is
3 | how he once got hold of the devil, and made a fool of him.
4 | The peasant had one day been working in his field, and as
5 | twilight had set in, was making ready for the journey home, when
6 | he saw a heap of burning coals in the middle of his field,
7 | and when,
8 | full of astonishment, he went up to it, a little black devil
9 | was sitting on the live coals. Are you sitting upon a treasure,
10 | said the peasant. Yes, in truth, replied the devil, on a treasure
11 | which contains more gold and silver than you have ever seen in
12 | your life. The treasure lies in my field and belongs to me, said
13 | the peasant. It is yours, answered the devil, if you will for
14 | two years give me one half of everything your field produces.
15 | Money I have enough, but I have a desire for the fruits of the
16 | earth. The peasant agreed to the bargain. In order, however,
17 | that no dispute may arise about the division, said he, everything
18 | that is above ground shall belong to you, and what is under the
19 | earth to me. The devil was quite satisfied with that, but the
20 | cunning peasant had sown turnips.
21 | Now when the time for harvest came, the devil appeared and
22 | wanted to take away his crop. But he found nothing but the
23 | yellow withered leaves, while the peasant, full of delight,
24 | was digging up his turnips. You have had the best of it for once,
25 | said the devil, but the next time that won't do. What grows
26 | above ground shall be yours, and what is under it, mine. I am
27 | willing, replied the peasant. But when the time came to sow, he
28 | did not again sow turnips, but wheat. The grain became ripe,
29 | and the peasant went into the field and cut the full stalks
30 | down to the ground. When the devil came, he found nothing but
31 | the stubble, and went away in a fury down into a cleft in the
32 | rocks. That is the way to cheat the devil, said the
33 | peasant, and went and fetched away the treasure.
34 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/206.txt:
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1 | George one day said to his little chickens, come into the
2 | parlor and enjoy yourselves, and pick up the bread-crumbs
3 | on the table. Your mistress has gone out to pay some visits.
4 | Then the chickens said, no, no, we will not go. If
5 | the mistress gets to know it, she will beat us. George said,
6 | she will
7 | know nothing about it. So come. After all, she never gives
8 | you anything good. Then the chickens again said, nay, nay, we
9 | must let it alone. We must not go. But george let them have
10 | no peace until at last they went, and got on the table, and ate
11 | up the bread-crumbs with all their might. But at that very moment
12 | the mistress came, and seized the stick in great haste, and
13 | beat them and treated them very harshly. And when they were
14 | outside the house, the chickens said to george, do, do, do, do,
15 | do, you see. Then george laughed and said, didn't, didn't, didn't,
16 | I expect it. So they just had to run away.
17 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/grimmTales/209.txt:
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1 |
2 | In the winter time, when deep snow lay on the ground, a poor boy
3 | was forced to go out on a sledge to fetch wood. When he had
4 | gathered it together, and packed it, he wished, as he was so
5 | frozen with cold, not to go home at once, but to light a fire and
6 | warm himself a little. So he scraped away the snow, and as he
7 | was thus clearing the ground, he found a tiny golden key.
8 | Hereupon he thought that where the key was, the lock must be
9 | also, and dug in the ground and found an iron chest. "If the
10 | key does but fit it!" thought he; "no doubt there are precious
11 | things in that little box." He searched, but no keyhole was
12 | there. At last he discovered one, but so small that it was
13 | hardly visible. He tried it, and the key fitted it exactly.
14 | Then he turned it once round, and now we must wait until he has
15 | quite unlocked it and opened the lid, and then we shall learn
16 | what wonderful things were lying in that box.
17 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/webScrapers/outputLinkText.txt:
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1 |
2 | Penn State Erie, The Behrend College
3 | University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg
4 | Amadis in Translation
5 | Frankenstein Variorum
6 | Digital Mitford Project
7 | Digital Humanities Courses
8 | Thalaba Place Networks
9 | Pitt-Greensburg's coding courses
10 | The Banksy Project
11 | Emily Dickinson: Fascicles 16 and 6
12 | The Hamilton Project
13 | The Lope de Vega Project
14 | Nell Nelson: City Slave Girls
15 | Digital Archives and Pacific Cultures
16 |
17 |
18 | Powered by firebellies
19 |
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/Class-Examples/Python/xml-to-text-for-python/casablanca-xml-to-txt.xsl:
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1 |
2 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 |
22 |
23 |
24 |
25 |
26 |
27 |
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/Class-Examples/Regex/sonnets/Regex 2-starterStepFile.md:
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1 | ## Regex 2: Lots of sonnets
2 |
3 | 1. Cut the top and bottom from Project Gutenberg out as not relevant / worth keeping here.
4 |
5 | 2. Analyze the spacing in the document. Remove extra spaces at start of lines (how many?)
6 |
7 | Find: `^\s\s`
8 | Replace: NOTHING! This trims off the extra spaces. :)
9 |
10 | 3.
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/Class-Examples/Relax-NG/apollo13/apolloSchemaVideo-ebb.rnc:
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1 | start = apollo13
2 | apollo13 = element apollo13 {doc, head, body}
3 | doc = element doc {source, type?, empty}
4 | source = attribute source {"nasa" | "esa" | "rsa"}
5 | type = attribute type {"techtranscript"}
6 |
7 | head = element head {crew, groundControl}
8 | crew = element crew {person+}
9 | person = element person {role, text}
10 | role = attribute role {xsd:ID}
11 | groundControl = element groundControl {person+}
12 |
13 | body = element body {(transmission | O2-tank-anomaly)*}
14 | O2-tank-anomaly = element O2-tank-anomaly {empty}
15 | transmission = element transmission {MET, com, mixed{ (panel | MCandW)* } }
16 | panel = element panel {text}
17 | MCandW = element MCandW {text}
18 | MET = attribute MET {xsd:duration}
19 | com = attribute com {xsd:IDREF}
20 |
21 |
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/Class-Examples/Relax-NG/goodMorning/drbSchema-goodMorning.rnc:
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1 | start = xml
2 | xml = element xml {source, poem}
3 |
4 | source = element source {title, author, date }
5 | title = element title {level, text}
6 | level = attribute level {"book" | "inner" }
7 | author = element author { text}
8 | date = element date {when, empty }
9 | # I am going to choose to use the reserve word
10 | # even though you don't have to. Here is another
11 | # way to write this:
12 | # date = element date {when}
13 | when = attribute when {xsd:date | xsd:gYear}
14 |
15 | poem = element poem {title, lg+ }
16 |
17 | lg = element lg {ln+}
18 | ln = element ln {n, mixed{ (placeName | place | motif)* } }
19 | placeName = element placeName {ref, text}
20 | place = element place {ref, text}
21 | motif = element motif {text}
22 |
23 | n = attribute n {xsd:integer}
24 | ref = attribute ref {"NYC-Harlem" | "NYC-Man" | text}
25 |
26 |
27 |
28 |
29 |
30 |
31 |
32 |
33 |
34 |
35 |
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/Class-Examples/Relax-NG/goodMorning/goodMorning.rnc:
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1 | start = xml
2 | xml = element xml {source, poem}
3 | source = element source {title, author, date}
4 | title = element title {level, text}
5 | author = element author {text}
6 | date = element date {when}
7 | when = attribute when {xsd:date | xsd:gYearMonth | xsd:gYear}
8 | level = attribute level {"inner" | "book"}
9 |
10 |
11 | poem = element poem {title, lg*}
12 | lg = element lg {ln+}
13 | ln = element ln {n, mixed{(placeName | place | motif)*}}
14 | n = attribute n {xsd:integer}
15 |
16 | placeName = element placeName {ref, text}
17 | place = element place {ref, text}
18 | motif = element motif {text}
19 | ref = attribute ref {"NYC-PennSt" | "NYC-Man" | "NYC-Harlem" | "NYC" | "Cuba" | "PR" | "Ha" | "Ja" | "Fla" | "La" | "Ga"| "NYC-Brook" | "NYC-Bronx"}
20 |
21 |
22 |
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/Class-Examples/Relax-NG/hanksLetter/hanksClassStarter.rnc:
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1 | start = twinkie
2 | twinkie = element xml {dateLine, fw, greeting, p+, closing, signed?, metadata}
3 |
4 | dateLine = element dateLine {when, text}
5 | datePattern = (xsd:date | xsd:gYearMonth | xsd:gYear)
6 | # ebb: I'm just applying my datePattern from the tutorial here.
7 | # The above line is not meant to define an element or attribute,
8 | # but just a pattern of datatype options for three different standard
9 | # formats of a date:
10 | # xsd:date: yyyy-mm-dd
11 | # xsd:gYearMonth: yyyy-mm
12 | # xsd:gYear: yyyy
13 |
14 | when = attribute when {datePattern}
15 |
16 | fw = element fw {line+}
17 | line = element line {text}
18 |
19 | greeting = element greeting {mixed{ mistake*} }
20 |
21 | mistake = element mistake {orig, reg}
22 | orig = element orig {text}
23 | reg = element reg {text}
24 |
25 | p = element p {mixed{ (rend | mistake)* }}
26 | rend = element rend {color, mixed{mistake*}}
27 | color = attribute color { "red" | "blue" | "green" }
28 |
29 | closing = element closing {text}
30 |
31 | signed = element signed {text}
32 |
33 | metadata = element metadata {source}
34 | source = element source {url, empty}
35 | url = attribute url {xsd:anyURI}
36 |
37 |
38 |
39 |
40 |
41 |
42 |
43 |
44 |
45 |
46 |
47 |
48 |
49 |
50 |
51 |
52 |
53 |
54 |
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/Class-Examples/Relax-NG/hanksLetter/hanksLetter.rnc:
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1 | start = label
2 | label = element xml {dateLine, fw?, greeting?, p+,
3 | closing?, signed?, metadata
4 | }
5 | # Notice the difference between labels and
6 | # actual names!
7 | dateLine = element dateLine {when, text}
8 | when = attribute when {xsd:date}
9 |
10 | fw = element fw {line+}
11 | line = element line {text}
12 |
13 | greeting = element greeting {mixed{mistake*}}
14 | # NOTE syntax for mixed content! NO, you don't use the
15 | # reserve word text here because the word mixed means that
16 | # it's there
17 | mistake = element mistake {orig, reg}
18 | orig = element orig {text}
19 | reg = element reg{text}
20 |
21 | p = element p {mixed{(rend | mistake)*}}
22 | rend = element rend {color, mixed{mistake*}}
23 | color = attribute color {"red" | "blue" | "green"}
24 |
25 | closing = element closing {text}
26 | signed = element signed {text}
27 | metadata = element metadata {source}
28 | source = element source {url, empty}
29 | url = attribute url {xsd:anyURI}
30 |
31 |
32 |
33 |
34 |
35 |
36 |
37 |
38 |
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/Class-Examples/Relax-NG/hanksLetter/hanksTypewriter.xml:
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1 |
2 |
3 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 | 13 July 2012
14 |
15 | PLAYTONE
16 | Film Television Music Typewriters
17 |
18 | Dear Chris, Ashley, and all the diabolical
19 | geniuesgeniuses at Nerdist
20 | Industries.
21 |
Just who do you think you are to try to briibebribe me into an
23 | apperance on your 'thing' with this gift of the most fantastic
24 | CornonaCorona Silent typewriter made in
25 | 1934?
26 |
27 |
You are out of your minds if you think. . . that I. . . wow, this thing has great action. .
28 | .and, this deep crimson color. . . Wait! I'm not so shallow as to. . . and it types nearly
29 | silently. . .
30 |
Oh, OKAY!
31 |
I will have my people contact yours and work out some kind of interview process. . .
32 | Damn you all to hell,
33 | Tom Hanks
34 |
35 |
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/Class-Examples/Relax-NG/reserveWordDemo/reserve-class.rnc:
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1 | start = twinkie
2 | twinkie = element text { (stuff | hi)+ }
3 | stuff = element stuff {text}
4 | hi = element hi {empty}
5 |
6 |
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/Class-Examples/Relax-NG/reserveWordDemo/reserveWord.rnc:
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1 | start = \text
2 | \text = element text { twinkie }
3 | twinkie = element stuff {text}
4 |
5 | # ebb: You could also do this with a backslash:
6 | # start = \text
7 | # \text = element text {stuff}
8 |
9 |
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/Class-Examples/Relax-NG/reserveWordDemo/reserveWord.xml:
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1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 | Hi there
7 |
8 |
9 |
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/Class-Examples/Relax-NG/sonnets/sonnets-class.rnc:
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1 | start = xml
2 | xml = element xml {title, author, sonnet+}
3 | title = element title {text}
4 | author = element author {text}
5 |
6 | sonnet = element sonnet {n, line+}
7 | n = attribute n {text}
8 | line = element line {text}
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
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/Class-Examples/SVG-HTML-CSS/SSI/SSI.html:
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1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
Firebelly Newts and Flex Layouts
6 |
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/Class-Examples/SVG-HTML-CSS/SVG-HTML-CSS_classNotes_11.10.21.md:
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1 | # Class Notes from 11/10/21 DIGIT 400
2 | *notes taken by Mia Borgiaaaaa*
3 | ## SVG, HTML, and CSS
4 |
5 | ### Flex Containers!!
6 |
7 | - Server-Side Includes (SSI) don't work with PHP pages. *internal screaming*
8 |
9 | - Block sections of your site with `` HTML elements, which will be the `flex` containers in your corresponding CSS.
10 |
11 | - Big difference between doing the good ol' copy-pasta of your SVG code directly into the HTML versus embedding the SVG as a static image in an `` element.
12 |
13 | #### Pros of copy-pasta-ing SVG code into HTML:
14 | - - Retains scaleability of the vector graphics.
15 | - - allows you to write Javascript that can activate individual parts of the SVG graphic, which gives you the option to make the SVG interactive. As a static image, SVG has limited control over interactive elements.
16 | -- For example: you can put `@class` and `@id` attributes on your SVG elements to be able to grab them in JS and CSS to trigger actions on groups of vectors or one specific vector representing your data. Endless possibilities.
17 |
18 | # Splitting your SVG code with your HTML code:
19 | - svg - output `@xml:id`s as classes or IDs
20 | - HTML - `@xml:id`
21 |
22 | ### SVG viewBox, preserveAspectRatio, and xmlns (in the `