anyone got the spoiler for it
the spoilers for 617 and 619 have been issued and I read somewhere they have filmed the end of season 6 I don;t think thats true.. is it ??
anyone got the spoiler for 618 ??
anyone got the spoiler for it
the spoilers for 617 and 619 have been issued and I read somewhere they have filmed the end of season 6 I don;t think thats true.. is it ??
anyone got the spoiler for 618 ??
In article , "HeLeNa *!*" wrote:
Or even just the title?
My database can't understand gaps, so at the mo it's 618 "TO Numbered 618".
This is *very* sad, so please someone, the title ????
Tennant
Hellooooo!!! After getting drunk in Vegas, Tennant Stuart doodled cat whiskers on his/her face and miaowed this little lot at a statue...
Ooooh, gawd... well, the only thing we know about 618 is that Rachel moves in with Joey. So I guess a provisional title could be 'TOW Rachel Moves Across The Hall', or something that didn't rip off Larissa's newsletter. :)
Yes, the fact you have a database *is* sad. :) What do you have in it?!
Tina Nellis wrote:
LOL!! You say its sad and then you are overly curious to whats in..so I'm guessing that your "sad" too..I'll fit in that catagory...whats in it? ~Act
Hellooooo!!! After getting drunk in Vegas, Activia doodled cat whiskers on his/her face and miaowed this little lot at a statue...
No, this is general wondering - kinda like wanting to know the details behind a car crash... :)
BUT, if there is something in it that you like..I'm sure you'll be right over there.. ~Act
In article , Tina Nellis wrote:
Oh you know, just stuff off the internet with all known mistakes ironed out, an SQLised set of transcripts, private copy of the IMDb...
It's entry 618 that was sad, not me - if you're any good at creating this kinda stuff then actually it's a big time saver. :)
Tennant
what is this "an SQLised set of transcripts, private copy of the IMDb..."? ~Act
SQL is Structured Query Language, transcripts are available at thecfsi.com, and the IMDb can be downloaded, it's only 233 Mb.
Tennant
Tennant Stuart wrote:
ok..what is it in LAMENS terms? ~Act
thecfsi.com,
It's Laymen's terms, btw, but I like Lamen as a word. :)
Activia, he's basically saying he's downloaded all the stuff he would want to search on the web to get quotes, character names, actors etc, and arranged it in an easy fashion (if you understand how to do it in the first place!).
I keep stuff in Word, Access and Excel for the same reasons.
Jac
In article , "Jacqui" wrote:
Yes Jacqui - but can you search for characters talking about people's ages even when they don't say so explicitly, or for scenes that do *not* happen to contain members of the main cast?? :)
BTW, eeek "Word" - you *do* know it dobs on you, Jacqui?
Tennant
ages
happen
No but then I don't want to do that :P
It's not on this machine, but the other one. :)
Jac
Tennant Stuart wrote:
I'll have to visit it. It sounds really kewl. ~Act
Jacqui wrote:
Thanks! *I told you I was an awful speller* ~Act
Lamens? Oh, sorry Activia - in laymen's terms a database is a bit like a spreadsheet where every row is a member of some category, like books in a library, and every column is a piece of information about that book, such as the title, the author's name, the number of pages.
However, whereas a spreadsheet is a simple grid, a database can have branches going off in all directions, at the end of which are more data, such as a biography of the author, or the complete text of the book.
But a big block of data is hard to find your way through, so it needs all sorts of indexes & cross-references to find anything useful, and it would take far too much effort to set all this up.
This is where SQL comes in. Originally devised as a way of instructing a computer to to look at such data & answer questions for you, in advanced implementations it can also set the data & all its links up for you once you've got it going, so new data are just dropped in & the thing copes.
As a simple example, you could feed in a telephone directory, which is ordered by name, and create a set of pointers such that it appears to be ordered by phone number, or postal address, or the length of each name.
So I can ask macroquestions like...
?DLG="Bermuda",SAY(EPN,EPTQ,AIRUS,"-",WHO(CAST),LF,WHO(UP),":",CITE=�6)
..and instantly get...
107 "TOW the Blackout" 94N03 - Jennifer Aniston RACHEL: ..more exciting than three weeks in Bermuda with Barry. 203 "TOW Heckles Dies" 95H05 - Lisa Kudrow PHOEBE: Like crop circles, or the Bermuda triangle, or evolution?
..of course, you don't have to type long questions like that more than once, the SQL remembers them, and you just change "Bermuda" to something else.
This is all peanuts compared with big professional databases, I assure you.
Tennant
Tennant Stuart wrote:
ahh I do know about it...I just dont know the proffesional word for it..Since I figure it all out myself usually.-thanks for claryifing :o) ~Act
In article , Tina Nellis wrote:
Hmmm, but assuming Rachel was with Phoebe, then she moved 20 blocks, not across the hall. I've put in "TOW Rachel Moves in with Joey" for now.
Anybody know the true title? Larissa?
Any news with Mix Tape or Mixed Tape?
Tennant