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James T. Kirk, "Star Trek" (1966): A restless seeker and cold-space warrior, an interstellar tomcat and loyal friend, Kirk was an Iowa gambler who was never neutral but always in the zone. William Shatner's character taught us the meaning of warp drive as he chased alien threats and Starfleet miniskirts with reckless hubris. Illogical? Sure, but as Kirk said: "Sometimes a feeling is all we humans have to go on." (CBS)Link
Lt. Kara "Starbuck" Thrace, "Battlestar Galactica" (2003): She began as a hard-drinking hot-shot pilot, but Thrace (Katee Sackhoff) became something far more complicated and fascinating over the run of the landmark Syfy series. (Carole Segal / Syfy)Link
Capt. Malcolm Reynolds, "Firefly" (2002): As a soldier he fought for a failed independence but now Reynolds (Nathan Fillion) has more practical pursuits -- thievery, smuggling and dodging the Alliance. But in tight spots (or on Unification Day), Reynolds and his crew hear the call to be something else: "Big damn heroes." (Michael Lavine / Fox)Link
Capt. Jack Harkness, "Torchwood" (2006): In this adult-themed "Doctor Who" spinoff, Harkness (John Barrowman) leads the secret Torchwood agency with as much swagger as substance. A former time-traveling con man, he's now an immortal hero full of flash, flirtation (for both men and women), confidence, charisma and guile -- which is not always what the Doctor ordered. (BBC America)Link
Fox Mulder, "The X-Files" (1993): Obsessed, haunted, pragmatic and quirky, Mulder (David Duchovny) was the ideal man on a mission for a decade of conspiracy, disconnect and tech anxiety. His quest for "the truth" about aliens and the paranormal began with his sister's abduction -- and the answers absolutely take him "out there" on the Fox series created by Chris Carter. (Mark Seliger / Fox)Link
Number 6, "The Prisoner" (1967): Inscrutable faces, slippery perception and long dark riddles that lead to ... where? Patrick McGoohan's Number 6 is an unnamed British agent whose planned career change doesn't go so well: he's exiled to a village (think Orwell's summer getaway or a Kafka version of the Hamptons) and for 17 episodes his eyes show a desperate need to understand the puzzle around him. (ITC)Link
Carl Kolchak, "The Night Stalker" (1971): The story is out there, and cranky Carl Kolchak is the newspaperman who wants to believe he'll put it on the front page. In his seersucker suit, Kolchak (Darren McGavin) matched wits with werewolves, mummies, zombies, marrow-sucking aliens and (most frightening of all) a cynical editor. (Handout)Link
Logan Cale, "Dark Angel" (2000): Created by James Cameron and Charles Eglee, the series is set after an electromagnetic pulse plunges the U.S. into chaos and economic ruin. Logan Cale (Michael Weatherly) is a crusading cyber-journalist who finds a new mission in Max Guevara (Jessica Alba), a fugitive from a government lab creating assassins. (Jeff Vinnick / For The Times)Link
David Vincent, "The Invaders" (1967): In the pre-dawn hours of a foggy Cold War morning, a weary architect named David Vincent pulled off the road to rest his hooded eyes. When he opened them he was staring into a glowing nightmare. The UFO landing was part of a cloaked invasion, but Vincent (the taciturn and intense Roy Thinnes) is made an outsider by his beliefs -- and a target. (Associated Press)Link
Martin O'Hara, "My Favorite Martian" (1963): This fish-out-of-water comedy starred Ray Walston as an anthropologist from Mars whose spaceship crash-lands on Earth. A reporter (Bill Bixby) sees the crash and helps the Martian, whose antennae are retractable, pose as his Uncle Martin. Martin's telepathy, telekinesis and advanced understanding of science get him and his Earthling roommate into trouble, but also help get them out of it. (Warner Bros.)Link
Clark Kent, "Smallville" (2001): This long-running series starred Tom Welling as Clark Kent, the boy who would become Superman, and followed a "no tights, no flight" rule for most of its run, instead focusing on the difficulties facing the teenage alien transplanted on Earth. Throughout the series, Clark discovers his true heritage, builds relationships with both Lana Lang and Lois Lane, faces off against Lex Luthor, Major Zod and Darkseid and tries to find the courage to be the superhero he was born to be, all while keeping his identity under wraps. (Michael Courtney / The CW)Link
Beldar Conehead, "Saturday Night Live" (1977): So, uh, what's with that head? "We're from France." That was good enough for most of the casually curious back in 1977-79 when Beldar Conehead (Dan Aykroyd) and his brood from the planet Remulak tossed their senso-rings at "Saturday Night Live" viewers. After "Close Encounters" and "Star Wars," that audience felt the power of the farce -- and looking back there's something about Beldar's beer gut and hapless plots that made him the Homer Simpson of the Jimmy Carter era. (Murray Close / Paramount Pictures)Link
Dr. Dick Solomon, "3rd Rock from the Sun" (1996): In this zany and clever late-'90s comedy, Dr. Dick Solomon (John Lithgow) leads his crew on a research expedition to Earth, where they disguise themselves as a human family. Though Dick is the High Commander of the crew, in the guise of the oldest family member and a physics professor, he's also the youngest alien, and his childlike antics often land the crew in trouble with real humans, providing plenty of laughs. (NBC)Link
Capt. Jean-Luc Picard, "Star Trek: The Next Generation" (1987): You can't "out-Kirk" Kirk. That was the thinking leading up to the launch of "Star Trek: The Next Generation" and it was sound. But the notion of an Enterprise captained by a tea-sipping, bald native of France with patrician civility? A bad joke then, it now ranks among TV's most inspired gambles. Patrick Stewart's Picard engaged audiences for seven seasons -- meaning he boldly went to a place that Kirk (with 79 shows) had never been before: triple-digit episodes. (Elliott Marks / Paramount Pictures)Link
John Sheridan, "Babylon 5" (1994): In a way, the first season of "Babylon 5" was a preamble building up to the arrival of John J. Sheridan, the man called Starkiller by his foes and eventually viewed as a messiah-like figure by many of the people who saw him as something more than a leader. Brought back from the dead (twice), Sheridan seems anointed by destiny, but he's no saint -- far from it. He can be impatient and has a withering temper. All those layers make Bruce Boxleitner's captain (and eventual president) a star man with a killer arc. (Handout)Link
Capt. Kathryn Janeway, "Star Trek: Voyager" (1995): Starfleet's first female captain to get her own TV show, Kathryn Janeway (Kate Mulgrew) was also the toughest boss in Gene Roddenberry's sci-fi future since Capt. James T. Kirk (and, like him, an Iowa native). While some couldn't help chattering about her changing hairdos, we think Janeway stands out for her ability to beat back everyone who has crossed Voyager's path, be they Borg, Hirogen or Species 8472. While romance was rare for the woman who put duty first, she had close bonds with friends including Tuvok (Tim Russ), Seven of Nine (Jeri Ryan) and Chakotay (Robert Beltran), as well as her beloved pots of coffee. (Paramount Pictures)Link
Dr. Sam Beckett, "Quantum Leap" (1989): In a time travel experiment gone wrong, Dr. Sam Beckett (Scott Bakula) finds himself awakening in other people's bodies -- their lives, their time period, often even their age and race all a mystery to him. With the help of his holographic pal Al and his odds-calculating gizmo Ziggy, Beckett must decipher what is about to go terribly wrong in the person's life and find a way to make it right. Oh, boy. (UPN)Link
John Crichton, "Farscape" (1999): After American astronaut John Crichton (Ben Browder) accidentally flies his space module Farscape-1 through a wormhole to a distant part of the galaxy, he finds himself part of a fugitive crew aboard Moya, a living, sentient spaceship. Although he eventually befriends his fellow travelers (aliens who at first view him as primitive and ignorant) and finds love with Aeryn Sun (Claudia Black), he longs to return to Earth, studies wormhole technology and searches for a way home. (Brian McKenzie / Syfy)Link
David Lister, "Red Dwarf" (1988): Lazy, unkempt and reeking of lager, David Lister is going nowhere in life before he signs up for a menial job aboard a mining ship called the Red Dwarf. The gig takes a bit longer than expected though; after a radiation leak, Lister is left in stasis -- for 3 million years. He awakens as the last human (by all appearances) and what follows is some of the U.K.'s most subversive, unsettling and riotously funny cosmic misadventures. (BBC)Link
The intrepid scientist: Col. Samantha "Sam" Carter, "Stargate: SG-1" (1997): Astrophysicist, engineer, Gulf War pilot and (according to her boss) a "natural treasure," Samantha Carter (Amanda Tapping) has a world-class noggin, and also happens to project a seemingly effortless beauty while sizing up the latest alien tech. She's clumsy with punch lines and boyfriends, but she was a beloved role model for fans of four "Stargate" series. (Syfy)Link
Mr. Spock, "Star Trek" (1966): Is Spock the greatest alien in TV history? Our tricorder readings say yes. Sorry Mork, Alf and Worf, the only one who came close was Superman (with four live-action series with 24 years of air-time and countless cartoons). The Vulcan native gets it because he was a pure TV creation and the work of a single actor, Leonard Nimoy, who even in reruns lifted America's interest in sci-fi and made it look as easy as elevating an eyebrow. Fascinating. (CBS)Link
Dana Scully, "The X-Files" (1993): The skeptical, rational, redheaded foil to Fox Mulder, Gillian Anderson's medical doctor proved a dedicated ally to her oddball counterpart. Cool and collected, Scully had very personal encounters with the unknown that left her battling cancer and later giving birth to a child with special abilities. Through it all, her rapport with her partner remained constant despite a sprawling story line that at various points involved alien abductions, shadowy government conspiracies, otherworldly bounty hunters and black gummy substances, clones, shape-shifters and a two-headed monster with a passion for Cher. (Frank Ockenfels / Fox)Link
Quinn Mallory, "Sliders" (1995): Physics graduate student Quinn Mallory (Jerry O'Connell) creates a machine that allows him to travel, or "slide," between parallel dimensions. His first experiment proves a success, but on his second attempt, the gateway becomes unstable, sucking Quinn, his best friend, his professor and a passerby through a wormhole to another dimension. He must rely on his brains and traveling companions in his quest to find a way home. (Ron Tom / Fox)Link
The Master, "Doctor Who" (1971): A recurring villain in the long-running British time-travel series, the Master (most recently portrayed by John Simm) is a fellow Time Lord and a Professor Moriarty-type villain for the Doctor. Turned mad by looking directly into the vortex of time as a child, the brilliant and power-hungry Master longs to control the universe and destroy the Doctor. He resorts to disguises, cruelty and endless scheming in his attempts to do so. (BBC)Link
Dr. Gaius Baltar, "Battlestar Galactica" (2003): The brilliant scientist who narrowly escaped an apocalypse of his own making, the treasonous Gaius Baltar (James Callis) travels a treacherous path from unwitting Cylon accomplice to vice president of (what's left of) the colonies. He then engineers his own ascendancy to president, leading settlers to colonize New Caprica, before ultimately surrendering to Cylon invaders. Adopting the pose of a self-appointed prophet, he maintains an unusual relationship with Number Six (Tricia Helfer). Baltar's limitless capacity for self-preservation made him loathsome, but Callis' performance was masterful -- his villain was a narcissistic chameleon who was as mesmerizing as he was despicable. (Carole Segal / Syfy)Link
Diana, "V" (1983): In the original 1983 miniseries and subsequent movie and series, Diana (Jane Badler) is high commander of the Visitors, a genocidal alien race. The Visitors land on Earth offering peace and shared knowledge, but Diana and her lizard-people impose military rule and systematically perform mind control and biological experiments on humans. Diana returns in the 2009 reboot of "V," and she continues to plot and scheme, though this time against the new high commander, her daughter Anna (Morena Baccarin). (Gene Trindl / NBC Universal)Link
Dr. Zachary Smith, "Lost in Space" (1965): At the start, Dr. Smith was a true villain. An enemy agent, he sabotaged the Jupiter 2's systems and then (trapped aboard) he was a victim of the navigational misadventure he caused. But as episodes passed a new Smith took shape -- haughty, insincere, bumbling and shrill, he was unlikable but no longer evil. Actor Jonathan Harris was tilting the character; he knew a true menace couldn't last but an irritant was invaluable for a writing team. A mad genius. (Syfy)Link
Benjamin Linus, "Lost" (2004): Is he a cold-blooded villain or a visionary with good intentions? It's never quite clear. The enigmatic leader of a group of natives ("the Others") who occupy the island on which Oceanic Flight 815 crashes, Ben (Michael Emerson) is ruthless in pursuit of his mysterious goals (the main one seemingly to protect the island itself). He manipulates and often persecutes the survivors of the crash though later in the series, he becomes their ally. He moves the island and helps several of the survivors escape -- and then return again -- and eventually finds peace as advisor to Hugo (Jorge Garcia). (Mario Perez / ABC)Link
David Banner, "The Incredible Hulk" (1978): In this 1970s-80s series, a laboratory experiment gone wrong bombards Dr. David Banner (Bill Bixby) with gamma radiation, causing him to transform into the 7-foot-tall, green-skinned Hulk (Lou Ferrigno) when he gets angry. Pursued by an intrepid reporter, Banner hits the road, assuming false identities, furthering his research and trying to do less damage than good. (CBS / Getty Images)Link
Sarah Connor, "Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles" (2008): In this series set after "Terminator 2: Judgment Day," Sarah Connor (Lena Headey) and her son John (Thomas Dekker), who will eventually become leader of the resistance movement, are on the run, pursued by government agents and a Terminator from the future. Sarah is a devoted mother and decides the only way to protect her son is to destroy Skynet and prevent the rise of the machines. But her plans are complicated by enemies from the past and the future, as well as her own mortality. (Frank Ockenfels / Fox)Link
President Laura Roslin, "Battlestar Galactica" (2003): When we meet her, she is the secretary of education and reeling from a cancer diagnosis; she feels like the end of the world is coming. She's right. A mechanical plague called the Cylons descends on humanity and Roslin (Mary McDonnell), suddenly the highest-ranking official, is sworn in as president. The tale that follows -- her triumphs, defeats, tears, love, loss and faith -- showed a soulful and honest leader who would never let her people go quietly into the night. (Justin Stephens / Syfy)Link
September/The Observer, "Fringe" (2008): Pale, bald and fedora-wearing, the Observers are present at events the Fringe team encounters. One Observer named September (Michael Cerveris) builds a relationship with Walter Bishop (John Noble) and the Fringe team. He possesses advanced technological knowledge, an alien language, a unique talking style and an understanding of multiple timelines and parallel worlds. The Observers' intentions are mysteriously ominous, but at one point, September defies his orders in an effort to save Walter's son. (Fox)Link
The Doctor, "Doctor Who" (1963): The Time Lord first graced the small screen in 1963. Since then, 11 actors (most recently Matt Smith) have portrayed the time-traveling, two-hearted extraterrestrial, each time reincarnating as the same lonely soul but with a new face, wardrobe and set of eccentricities. Certainly a wild card, the Doctor (David Tennant above) is accompanied by an ever-changing slate of companions on a spaceship that rarely lands at its intended target (in space or time). But regardless of the chaos his nomadic life brings, the Doctor can be depended on to defend Earth from alien invaders and, when needed, from itself. (Adrian Rogers / BBC)Link
Q, "Star Trek: The Next Generation" (1987): Q (John de Lancie) is an omnipotent alien creature that's part of an extra-dimensional plane of existence known as the Q Continuum. Though he's never been forthcoming about his true motives, he's appeared to several human Starfleet captains to tease, taunt, manipulate and generally irritate them. His actions could often be seen as a threat to the human race, but he's also served as a partner on occasion. (CBS)Link
River Tam, "Firefly" (2002): River Tam (Summer Glau) is more than just a teenage fugitive. She's a graceful dancer, a deadly assassin and a brilliant psychic, gifted at everything she tries, but nearly incomprehensible. The mystery of her past and the unpredictability of her actions make her the wild card aboard Serenity. What will she do next? As a fellow crew member says, "Either blow us all up or rub soup in our hair. It's a toss-up." (20th Century Fox)Link
Rod Serling, "The Twilight Zone" (1959): Birth records say Rodman E. Serling was born on Christmas Day 1924 in Syracuse, N.Y. -- doesn't that disqualify him from this list? And wasn't "The Twilight Zone" just as often about magic, horror or weird fate? Perhaps, but gray areas were the specialty of a show that pioneered an elevated sort of sci-fi, and its greatest character was the eccentric narrator with a dual citizenship in the real and in the imagined. (The Museum of Television & Radio)Link
Cameron Phillips, "Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles" (2008): Sent by future resistance leader John Connor to protect his younger self, Terminator Cameron (Summer Glau) is closer to human than any other cyborg seen previously, capable of mimicking human behavior, eating food and perhaps even feeling emotions like love and jealousy. Young John Connor trusts and relies on Cameron as they work together to try to destroy Skynet. (Adam Taylor / Fox)Link
Lt. Cmdr. Data, "Star Trek: The Next Generation" (1987): Who's the strongest, smartest, fastest, sturdiest and most curious crew member in Starfleet history? You don't need a positronic brain to know it's Data, the android made by a 24th century Geppetto. Data's name is his function -- he seeks, ascertains, solves -- but friendship with humans tilts his quest toward human emotion. The brilliant construct (played by Brent Spiner) studies Shakespeare and violin to understand the sound of sadness, but somehow never detects it in his own voice. (Paramount Pictures)Link
Number Six, "Battlestar Galactica" (2003): The sexy blond Cylon who manipulates the foolish Gaius Baltar into giving up the information that ends civilization on the planet Caprica, Tricia Helfer's slim seductress (and her signature red dress) took on additional depth as the series evolved, and the various copies of her model played differing roles in the Cylons' quest to eradicate humanity, even as Six's bond with Baltar grew ever more complex: In the coda that concludes the series, they are the figures present at the dawn of a new doomsday. (Patrick Hoelck / Syfy)Link
Col. Steve Austin, "The Six Million Dollar Man" (1974): It was the best $6 million the military-industrial complex ever spent. A nasty crash destroyed the body of red-blooded Air Force officer Steve Austin but, as Oscar Goldman of the Office of Scientific Intelligence told weekly viewers of "The Six Million Dollar Man": "We can rebuild him, we have the technology..." With bionic legs, arms and eye, Austin (Lee Majors) was running with fast company on the show, including Bigfoot, Larry Csonka and (deep sigh) Jaime Sommers. (Handout)Link
TOBOR I, "Captain Video and his Video Rangers" (1949): The first robot to appear in a live-action American television show, TOBOR was a big, blocky fellow with a heavy helmet for a head (with his cranium shaped like a tapered bucket, he looked a knight of yore, and the flat piece of metal that covered his torso resembled a wide, shiny apron). His hands were just basic pincers (shaped like horseshoes) but his squared shoulders were strong. They had to be. He had a lot of future he was lugging to the set. (DuMont Television Network)Link
Max Headroom, "Max Headroom" (1987): In a dystopian world governed by television networks, journalist Edison Carter (Matt Frewer) crusades against the networks, including his own employer, exposing their unethical practices with the help of his friends and allies. But after Edison gets in a motorcycle accident, his memories are downloaded into a computer, and Max Headroom (named for a clearance sign in the parking garage -- the last thing Edison saw before impact) is created. Max Headroom, with his distinct modulated voice and trademark Ray-Bans, helps Edison and his friends fight corruption. (Handout)Link
Michael Dorn as Worf (CBS / Getty Images)Link
Hawk, "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century" (1981): How is Buck Roger's birdman buddy on this list with just 11 appearances, all in 1981? There are two reasons. It's not how long you stay on the air, it's how high you fly. And the power of feathered hair can never be discounted. Portrayed with tragic nobility by Thom Christopher, Hawk was one of the rare memorable aliens in the years between "Star Trek" and "Star Trek: The Next Generation." (Silver Screen Collection / Getty Images)Link
Kira Nerys, "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" (1993): A victim of the Cardassian occupation of her native Bajor, Kira Nerys struggled to balance her anger at the universe with her duty to Deep Space 9. The Bajoran militia's representative to the Starfleet-controlled station, Kira often clashed with Capt. Benjamin Sisko (Avery Brooks) but also used her skill in resistance tactics to assist her new allies. Actress Nana Visitor slowly revealed Kira's inner vulnerability over the years, culminating in a fan favorite romance with the equally hard-shelled Odo (Rene Auberjonois). (Michael Grecco / Getty Images)Link
Adm. William Adama, "Battlestar Galactica" (2003): Edward James Olmos played the commander of the Galactica as the proverbial strong, silent type, a lifelong military man who experienced devastating loss, including the death of his wife and youngest son. His silence and emotional distance create all kinds of trouble with his surviving son, Apollo (Jamie Bamber), and his daughter-in-spirit, Kara Thrace. Of all of his relationships, though, it's his interactions with Laura Roslin that reveal the most about Adama's guarded interior, his unwavering conviction and his shopworn heart. (Carole Segal / Syfy)Link
Walter Skinner, "The X-Files" (1993): In the annals of management history, Fox Mulder would have to be the least appealing employee possible. The consistently insubordinate special agent was the charge of one Walter Skinner, a tough-as-nails boss who was forever frustrated by talk of aliens, conspiracies and cover-ups. Actor Mitch Pileggi did bring a bit of a softer side to the bespectacled bureau man, especially when dealing with the level-headed Dana Scully. More often, though, Skinner could be seen whipping off his glasses and taking someone (usually Mulder) to task for breaking FBI protocol. (Michael Lavine / Fox)Link
Bill Maxwell, "The Greatest American Hero" (1981): Military vet, John Wayne fan and world-weary lawman Bill Maxwell is often seething behind his G-Man sunglasses and ready to pop off. Typical line: "Either I get what I want or I get to feed you to my cat, one or the other." But the dedication, regret and lonely heartache hidden beneath the Kevlar is what made Robert Culp's kitten-lover worth watching. (Associated Press)Link
Dr. Miguelito Loveless, "The Wild Wild West" (1965): A recurring villain in the 1960s spy western, Dr. Miguelito Quixote Loveless (Michael Dunn, at the 1966 Academy Awards in the photo above) is a brilliant but insane arch-enemy for secret agents James West (Robert Conrad) and Artemus Gordon (Ross Martin). A little person often accompanied by the giant Voltaire (Richard Kiel), Dr. Loveless is known for inventing gadgets and technology far ahead of his time. (Gene Lester / Getty Images)Link
Walter Bishop, "Fringe" (2008): Walter Bishop (John Noble) is the archetypal mad scientist in "Fringe." The fragility of his mental health and trapdoor gaps in his memory lend him a quirky, forlorn air of tragedy. (Liane Hentscher / Fox)Link
Mad scientists and mechanical men, space cowboys and time travelers, man-monsters and man-eating aliens — clearly this is our kind of crowd. We came up with a list (in no particular order) of 50 essential characters from the sci-fi small screen. Check them out in the gallery above, or better yet, head to the iTunes store and download our Hero Complex Magazine app, which features our Sci-Fi 50 as well as interviews with Joseph Gordon-Levitt ("The Dark Knight Rises" and "Looper"), Jonathan Frakes ("Star Trek: The Next Generation") and Benedict Cumberbatch ("Sherlock Holmes" and the upcoming "Star Trek" sequel), a story about Ridley Scott ("Alien," "Prometheus") and more. The magazine app also features extra behind-the-scenes photos, video and an interactive "Star Trek" quiz.
The invasion from above began on June 27, 1949. On that evening, as America sat down to dinner, a strange new entity whizzed across national airspace: "Captain Video and his Video Rangers," television's first live-action science-fiction series, didn't look like much (the props were clearly wooden, and so was much of the acting) but it was the vanguard of a force that would become the most vivid and varied sector of television drama.
Only a time traveler could have stood on the set of "Captain Video" and predicted a future that would see the likes of SyFy's "Battlestar Galactica" and its knotty philosophical debates or the sleek "Star Trek: The Next Generation" and its interstellar ethics lessons. Still, there were hints there if you looked hard enough and, well, if you blurred your eyes just a bit.
An early "Captain Video" episode, for instance, gave live-action television its first robot portrayal with the mechanical man TOBOR I. His name in the script had been ROBOT I but, at least according to lore, the costume department bungled the stenciling on his chassis so he greeted the world with a clanging identity crisis. And yes, somewhere in the future, Number 6 and Data bowed their heads in synthetic sympathy.
Television executives viewed sci-fi as overheated, cornball stuff for kids and for years they got what they expected (it was a different story on the bookshelf; the same month "Captain Video" premiered, George Orwell's "Nineteen Eighty-Four" was published in England). There were exceptions, of course, with the higher ambitions of "Tales of Tomorrow" at the start of the 1950s and "The Twilight Zone" at the decade's close.
For years, when writers and actors made a career stop in sci-fi television they hoped audiences might not notice or remember. Some people recall that Ernest Borgnine won an Oscar for "Marty" in 1956 but how many know his television debut came five years earlier on "Captain Video" (he was Norgola, a feckless Martian brute who, um, dresses like Moses). Today, though, sci-fi television is where big names take audacious risks and deliver their most memorable work.
Characters — not special effects — are the reason sci-fi shows possess the most ardent audience in all of scripted television. To give ardent fans one more thing to talk about, we've come up with The Sci-Fi 50, a list of characters (in no particular order) that made television sci-fi what it is today. And, yes TOBOR, wherever you are, you made the list because we remember your name, backward and forward.
— Geoff Boucher
Sci-fi 50 list compiled by Geoff Boucher, Noelene Clark, Patrick Kevin Day, Ben Fritz, Elena Howe, Gina McIntyre and Joy Press
'TNG': Jonathan Frakes light years past 'Farpoint'
'Star Trek': Benedict Cumberbatch lights up
'Star Trek' sequel: A galactic reunion
PHOTO: When Nimoy met Hendrix
Watch Nimoy's Shatner impression
William Shatner & Adam West toga memories
LeVar Burton engineers new career chapters
Nimoy: 'Trek' fans can be scary
Shatner: My whole career was a close call


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Nice little (or "depressing little") article on Geoff Geary's early season struggles by Alyson Footer sheds some light on just what in the world is happening:
During the off-season, Geary had surgery to repair a hip abductor and an abdominal tear (leading me to wonder if Geary tangled with Leatherface), and may not have been completely healed. Some quotes:
His velocity is slowly climbing back to normal levels, and he hasn't felt thwarted by command issues. He senses the problem is timing, and he also acknowledged that the surgery has probably made him a little tentative in the early-going. Whereas last year he couldn't rely on generating power from his leg as much as his arm, this year, post-surgery, he was able to go back to using his legs more. But now he senses he's dragging his arm, which is messing with his timing.
But it's hard to harp on a guy when he says this about himself:
"It's just going to improve. I can't worry about what I've already done, which is make a fool of myself out there."
Dewey Robinson ain't scurred:
"The two things I look for is how their stuff is. The velocity, the sharpness of their breaking ball, the movement on their fastball -- that's No. 1. No. 2 is their command. If those two are in sync, you're usually going to get pretty good results. To start off the season, his stuff wasn't quite as good as it was last year and his command was a little off. But as we've gone into the season, his stuff has gotten better, and his command's getting better."
Monday, April 27, 2009
Astros.com profile on Geary
Labels: Dewey Robinson, Geoff Geary
2 comments:
- RoundRock15 said...
It just feels like Brad Lidge all over again. Almost a 2mph drop on his fastball, making him turn to his other pitches. Last year he threw his CB 15.9% of the time, which was high even then, but so far he's throwing it 21.3% this season. He's throwing his change WAY more often than he's ever thrown it, too.
I hope he figures it out, because Geary is a nice tool to have and I hate to see him being made the goat in so many losses.
- April 27, 2009 at 3:23 PM
- CM said...
"leading me to wonder if Geary tangled with Leatherface"
Love it.
- April 27, 2009 at 4:07 PM
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subset: commoncrawl


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The champions needed a dramatic equaliser from the 20-year-old to rescue a draw against the Bavarians, who had gone ahead through Toni Kroos
The first hour or so of the match was an even affair, with both sides registering some decent chances, but ultimately cancelling each other out. However, Toni Kroos put his side ahead on 66 minutes, only for Mario Gotze to equalise soon after.
The match started at a frantic pace, with Bayern desperately trying to notch an early advantage, as they had done when these two sides met in the Super Cup in August. Franck Ribery screwed a right-footed volley wide after Neven Subotic partially cleared a Kroos free kick to him inside three minutes.
Seconds later, though, Bayern almost went behind when a suicidal backpass from Holger Badstuber let Marco Reus put Manuel Neuer under pressure, but when the former Gladbach man collected the ball he could only find the heavily-marked Robert Lewandowski.
Ribery was involved once more a few minutes later, putting a lovely ball across the face of goal which Marcel Schmelzer tapped behind for a corner with a red shirt looming. Soon after, Subotic made a fantastic tackle to deny Thomas Muller, who may well have scored were it not for the Serb's block.
It seemed like a matter of time before the deadlock was broken, but barring a shot from Kroos which went high and wide, the openings became rarer and rarer, with a lengthy stoppage after an injury to Badstuber slowing the pace of the game.
Within seconds of the break, though, the visitors almost took the lead in superb fashion. Mats Hummels strode out of defence to collect the ball and sprayed it forward to Reus, who took it down superbly and unleashed a ferocious left-footed volley which Neuer did excellently to parry.
After the restart, Hummels had a golden opportunity of his own to put his side ahead. A quickly-taken free kick found the former Bayern defender unmarked and onside, and he attempted to pad it beyond Neuer, only for the keeper to pad it away.
Dortmund had started the second half with far more impetus than they had the first, and a perfect through-ball from Gotze found Reus, who was forced wide by Neuer, and could not quite force it across the face of goal.
The duo then combined once more, but this time Neuer was on hand to save the 20-year-old's close-range header after an excellent right-wing cross. At the other end, the closest Bayern had come to getting on the scoresheet was a Mandzukic volley which Roman Weidenfeller got himself behind with ease.
Gradually, though, they began to take control once more. Ribery attempted to scissor-kick a Philipp Lahm cross into the corner, only to scuff the ball, before Muller had credible appeals for a penalty denied after a goalmouth scramble.
Eventually, they got their breakthrough. Muller fed Kroos on the edge of the box and the 22-year-old sidestepped both Hummels and Subotic, before firing a crisp shot beyond Weidenfeller's outstretched palm.
The lead stood for just six minutes, though. Jakub Blaszczykowski bought a corner off Jerome Boateng, and the resulting set piece fell to Gotze, who drove a shot through a sea of bodies and into the bottom corner.
BVB spent much of the last 10 minutes defending for dear life, with Muller firing a great left-footed effort just wide, before almost fooling Weidenfeller with a cheeky shot that was disguised as a cross.
The 32-year-old keeper was forced into excellent saves to deny Kroos, who had been played in by Mario Gomez, and Javi Martinez, who met a corner with a fantastic header.
In the end, though, both sides held firm to secure a draw which suits the hosts far better than the visitors.


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UED6089, New August 1980
Missouri CourthousesContact and other information about this county is available on the National Association of Counties website, http://explorer.naco.org/.
In 1845 when Reynolds County was organized, Lesterville was designated as the first county seat. Courts met in the home of Joseph McNails until a small, log courthouse was built in 1846-47. Fire destroyed this structure and all county records in 1862.
For the next three years courts met in private homes until the county seat moved to Centerville. The court authorized construction of another small building of logs or rough lumber for court purposes in 1865, but it too burned on Nov. 24 or 25, 1871. The following day the court met in the courtyard by the ruins and appropriated $10,000 for a new building.
The third and present courthouse, a two-story brick building, originally measuring 50 by 40 feet, reportedly cost $8,000, less than the $10,000 the court had appropriated in 1871 (Figure 1). The original specifications, which are on file at the courthouse, called for a dome and lantern, but these apparently were never built.
Figure 1Reynolds County Courthouse, 1871-. (From: A Reynolds County Commerative [sic], 1973)
In the 1930s when Work Projects Administration projects helped counties in building new courthouses, it was out of the question for Reynolds since there were insufficient funds to sponsor the county share. Instead, the court bought for $600 a two-story, 24-by-40-foot frame building and moved it to the southwest corner of the square.
The 1871 courthouse continues in use, a typical example of a courthouse design found in Missouri during the 19th century. The Reynolds County courthouse is one of the few in Missouri over 100 years old.
Order publications online at http://extension.missouri.edu/explore/shop/ or call toll-free 800-292-0969.


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Win a FREE 'Iron Fey' Books Box Set with 'The Lost Prince' by Julie Kagawa
The JJJ Book Club is a sucker for a good supernatural story — and that's just what we got when reading "The Lost Prince" by Julie Kagawa.
We were big fans of her Iron Fey series, so we were really happy when the newest tale hit shelves last month.
The Iron Fey saga follows half-human, half-faery Meghan Chase as she fights to claim her magical birthright. Her journey begins in the mortal world, when her half-brother Ethan is kidnapped. The mission to rescue the innocent child draws Meghan into the Nevernever�the magical world�where the never-before-seen Iron fey are raining destruction upon traditional faeries. Meghan's quest is fraught with unimagined dangers, unpredictable powers�and an utterly forbidden love.
Now little Ethan is all grown up�and a new breed of fey has come for him. Bound by blood to a world he despises, Ethan plunges into the Nevernever searching for answers: who are the ghostly assassins hunting him? Who controls them? And why are exiled and half-breed faeries vanishing from the mortal world?
With a vulnerable human girl to protect and an enigmatic faery ally he could never have imagined, Ethan embarks on his own Fey saga. Along the way he will encounter kin, comrades and deadly new enemies. He will discover his formidable strengths, and his deepest weaknesses�and he will fight for his life against the Forgotten.
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ONE winner will be chosen at the end of the contest. US Residents Only. This contest ends MONDAY, December 10th @ 11:59PM EST. Good luck!
Posted to: Contests, JJJ Book Club


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The pull of the online world is strong, but security must be maintained
In an earlier era, "loose lips sink ships" was the military's warning not to let even small details about military movements and operations slip in casual conversation. In contrast, social media Web sites today thrive on loose lips, making it even tougher to maintain operational security.
The problem is not so much people twittering away secrets as letting slip many smaller pieces of information that an adversary can piece together.
"There's a tendency to think that if information is not classified, it's OK to share," said Jack Kiesler, chief of cyber counter intelligence at the Defense Intelligence Agency, in a presentation last month in Orlando, Fla., at the DODIIS Worldwide Conference for intelligence information systems professionals.
What readers are saying:
"We live in an open society where the exchange of unclassified information and information that is suppose to be in the public domain is our competitive advantage to spur new ideas and innovation."
Add your own comments at the bottom of this page
What readers are saying:
"We live in an open society where the exchange of unclassified information and information that is suppose to be in the public domain is our competitive advantage to spur new ideas and innovation."
Add your own comments at the bottom of this page
Kiesler and colleague Nick Jensen, an operational security analyst at DIA, gave a presentation titled "How Adversaries Exploit Poor Operational Security."
Operational security refers to the process of denying information to potential adversaries about capabilities or intentions of individuals or organizations by identifying and protecting generally unclassified information on the planning and execution of sensitive activities.
An adversary trying to uncover secrets will start by chipping away at operational security indicators that point them toward a target, Kiesler said. A foreign agent seeking to steal stealth technology might start by trying to identify individuals who are working on the technology, figuring out whom they associate with, following their movements, looking for clues on new research areas and so on.
Much of that information might be available through a professional profile on LinkedIn, for example. Furthermore, participation in online discussion groups or blogs might help foreign intelligence services single out disgruntled military or intelligence agency employees who could be recruited or blackmailed, Kiesler said. Not only are younger employees immersed in the social media culture, but older ones often become participants without understanding their limited control over the information they post online, he added.
Although operational security is supposed to be a standard component of military operations, Kiesler seeks to pursue it in a more disciplined way, with proactive tests of an organization's operational security. Rather than embarrassing the organizations and individuals who flunk the test, the goal is to educate them, he said.
Jensen presented a fictional scenario that he said was based on those kinds of tests, in which a foreign agent named Jane starts by exploring the membership of a LinkedIn group called Intelligence Professionals.
In Jensen's scenario, LinkedIn provides a target DIA employee's basic résumé with a link to his blog. The blog, in turn, has links to other social media sites the person participates in, so the adversary can browse Flickr photos and Twitter messages, continuing to round out the picture. The DIA employee uses the same handle on many Web sites, allowing Jane to search for posts he has made elsewhere. On Slashdot, he mentions something about the Starbucks near his house.
That allows Jane to bump into her target at Starbucks, hack the wireless session he initiates from his iPhone and eventually capture information, including his online banking password. From there, she has many options to monitor his every move, drain his bank account or blackmail him.
Of course, the pull of the online world is not so easily countered. There really is an Intelligence Professionals group on LinkedIn, and Kiesler and Jensen found 163 LinkedIn members who listed DIA as their current employer, including at least one information security analyst based in Washington, D.C.
But Kiesler and Jensen said people can learn to be more circumspect and take precautions such as varying their online signatures rather than using the same user name on multiple Web sites.
About the Authors
David F. Carr is a special contributor to Defense Systems.
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Information posted on social networking sites may be used against the person who posted the information, against any person or organizations mentioned, and against our nation in general. These sites are easily accessible by anyone in the world, including your friends and our enemies.
As nice n' glitzy as they might *seem* resources such as Facebook, Myspace or the like are a danger not only to privacy but also to operational security of companies, government institutions, families or the like. Personal or private lives ought to be kept private. Being stupid because its popular and really, really cool is *still* being stupid. I meet many people WITHOUT Facebook. Its even sad to think that folks even need resources like Facebook to socialize--what does it say about the social ineptitude of relying on something so fleeting and lame for meeting people rather than improving your live social skills so you just throw all of your eggs into a search engine-shallow much? I know of folks that work in lines of work whose lives could seriously be compromised by a photo appearing on Facebook--consider folks under witness protection. Why not just socialize FACE TO FACE rather than online? Is there really anything OTHER than a kind of vanity, deep narcissism or an addiction to gossip and drama that drives these sites? I mean why does a famer in Cambodia really need to know who your friends are or who you had sex with last night or where you went to school or what your boyfriend looks like--WHO REALLY GIVES A CRAP? What will eventually happen is that companies like Facebook will get sued castrophically over losses or injuries and that will cause them to change their models. HINT: there should be a facility on all those kinds of websites to demand that photos or information be removed. Get real lives people.
It's not all public data, nor should it be.
Obama released a very sensitive document with information on all the US nuke site locations/missions and then was forced to retract it the next day. This was no accident. This is what happens when amateurs and saboteurs are in office.
Groups like the ACLU regularly seek to make classified data unclassified and undermine our own security through legal means.
Our competitive advantage is that we follow a rule of law and offer the best opportunities to the most people in as free and equal a society as has ever existed on this planet...not that we share all of our secrets with those who want to destroy this country (and they exist both within and outside the country).
Some documents can't even be found because they are in Sandy Berger's pants...others just disappear (Clinton).
This whole article is about the difference between Classified and Sensitive information.About 25 years ago I went to a course on Telecommunications Protection, in which they explained the difference between Classified and Sensitive information. Sensitive is information that is not National Security-related, but still has the potential to be used to an enemy's advantage. The example given in the class was that during World War II, an Allied spy in Japan supplied information that Japan had not made a large number of heavy woolen uniforms that summer. "So what!" you might ask, "It's not important like information about troop movements." True, but the Allies inferred from this information that the Japanese did not intend to launch a cold-weather attack that year, which let the Soviets move much-needed troops from Manchuria to their Western Front to defend against the German invasion.A more modern example would be the idiot Congressman that came out of a Defense briefing during the initial action in Afghanistan and disclosed to the world that the US was tracking Osama bin Laden by his Satellite phone. So what happened? Bin Laden went in one direction, and his driver went in the other with bin Laden's SatPhone, and we lost him. Personally, I'd've shot that Congressional SOB for treason.
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n. the act of taking a tv remote control and thus inserting it into the female embouchement and thus simulating a male's baby making tool. upon insertion of the remote device the male counterpart of the act inserts his cattle prod and begins to "prod" the female in her fiddle cove.
v. the act of committing the remote control
v. the act of committing the remote control
OHMAJEBUS! Kdog totally reemed the crap out of Emily yesterday. They totally did the remote control numerous times...... and she liked it.... her room of choice was her cavernous accomodations in her place of living..... and the remote was a Kameleon 8-Device Model No. URC-9960.
by atrain and kdizzle June 19, 2006
buy the domain for your diy site


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HONOLULU (AP) — Jurors who must decide if a former Hawaii soldier will be sentenced to death are expected to hear from witnesses including his family, high school friends and fellow inmates.
The sentencing phase in Naeem Williams' trial began Wednesday in a process where jurors will decide whether he will be sentenced to death or life in prison without possibility for release.
The jurors last month convicted Williams of murder in the 2005 beating death of his 5-year-old daughter, Talia. Last week, they found him eligible for the death penalty.
In the final sentencing phase, they will hear testimony before deliberating on the sentence, which will be imposed by a judge. Because the 2005 crime occurred on military property, the case is in the federal justice system, which allows for a death penalty even in states like Hawaii where there is no capital punishment.
On Wednesday, jurors listened to a third round of opening statements. The prosecution's statement echoed the two previous ones that detailed months of abuse Williams inflicted on his daughter during the seven months she lived with him while he was stationed in Hawaii. Williams previously testified that he beat Talia to discipline her for bathroom accidents.
Defense attorney Michael Burt asked jurors to consider Williams' background and character, saying they have the option to determine that death isn't justified.
"Your job is to decide whether Mr. Williams should live or not," Burt said.
He told jurors that during the sentencing phase, the defense hopes to call witnesses including relatives, military friends and his two other children. They are expected to testify about his childhood of abuse, his intellectual impairments and his dysfunctional marriage to Delilah Williams, Talia's stepmother.
Naeem Williams' aunt, sister and cousin were among those who testified Wednesday that they believe his life should be spared.
Aunt Trenia Muse, said Williams' stepfather was emotionally and physically abusive. "He just acted like he hated that child," she said of her brother. She called her nephew lovable and respectful.
One of his sisters, Astin Muse, testified that their father beat Williams often. She described being raised by Army parents in a tense, regimented household that required "a lot of walking on eggshells to make sure you did the right thing all the time, because if we did the wrong thing, discipline would be enacted."
Her brother received beatings from their father that were "more extreme," she said.
Through tears, she called Williams her best friend, who continues to be a source of advice and support.
The only witness the prosecution called Wednesday in an attempt to highlight the heinous nature of the crime was Talia's biological mother, Tarshia Williams. The mother last saw Talia in December 2004 when the girl left South Carolina to live with her father and stepmother in Hawaii.
While crying, she recalled planning Talia's funeral and the pain of not being able to see her child grow up. She said that when she sees children's clothes at a store, she thinks to herself: "Lord, I had a daughter one time. I just wish I could have her back."
Follow Jennifer Sinco Kelleher at http://www.twitter.com/JenHapa .


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Main Site - :: Why Won't God Heal Amputees? ::
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
"I'm doing science and I'm still alive."--J.C.
If evolution is true then how come my daddy aint a monkey?
You believe evolution and there is no evidence for that. Where is the fossil record of a half man half ape. I've only ever heard about it in reading.
Quote from: godisimaginary on May 27, 2012, 08:30:59 AMIf evolution is true then how come my daddy aint a monkey?Your daddy is a monkey as are you. Like all humans (I'm assuming your dad is a human of course) your dad is a primate like all the monkeys on this list.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_primatesYou'll find humans at the bottom of the list under the genus "homo"


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October, 2016
Greenjackets Team
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All matches must be completed by the last day of each fortnightly round.
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Your match result is recorded automatically and will appear on this page after refreshing it.
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text:
This page is build upon Converting the Open Data from the hbz to BIBO. We explain the mapping process from hbz MAB2 to our lobid.org datamodel which uses Bibo, Dublin Core and other Ontologies.
We took care of the considerations made in RDF representation of series and multi volumes .
See the current list of vocabularies.
There are two namespaces in addition to the ones mentioned in Converting the Open Data from the hbz to BIBO :
and now we use the Prefix dcterms instead of dc for the namespace "<http://purl.org/dc/terms/>" .
Mapping of fields
Note: for convenience, if we speak of "field" we only give the field-ID, for example 037b_a would be <rdfmab:field/037b_a>.
We have mapped to fields from the record-centric RDF/ISO2709-format to a resource-centric BIBO-description as follows. Note that the original field names used below may contain wildcards for single characters (. and quantifier (?)as used in regular expressions).
| Resource-URI
|The URI of the resource that is to be described is derived from identifier of the record, to be found in 001_.?.a. We decided to also mint URIs for ZDB-IDs. These ZDB-IDs come mainly from 026_.?a (the value have to start with "ZDB", there are other values there). Note that some ZDB-IDs for lobid.org were generated via post processing and are not contained in the original open data dump. Read more at HTTP URIs with ZDB-IDs
| dcterms:title
|The title of the resource, combining main title and other title information. There will be only one dcterms:title. Sequentially the following fields will be used (if they are available): 310..?a,331..?a,333_.?a and these as well as these fields. (See also isbd:P1004 and isbd:P1006 below.)
| dcterms:language
|The language of the resource, found in 037b.a.
|The year the resource was issued, sanity checked using <rdfmab:field/425..a>.
| dcterms:subject
| Subject-Links. These are derived from several fields:
| bibo:issn
|The ISSN of the resource, found in 542..?a. The ISSN is deliberately provided as a string, not a URI, since it is the string that is the identifier, not some resource identified by <uri:ISSN:ISSN>. This conforms to the range defined in the BIBO.
| dcterms:extent
|The extent of the resource, usually the number of pages, as found in 43[3457].?.?.?.
| rdf:type
| The type of a resource is derived from several fields, thus possibly resulting in multiple types for the same resource. The current mapping is a little a whole lot more elaborate since the start of lobid. org but will be subject of a further analysis. Have a look a the actual mapping fields .
| bibo:volume
|The volume number of the resource, found in 090_..?,which holds the sortable form, and the descriptive form in field 089_?.?a is used.
| dcterms:isPartOf
| Fortunately, the original data already includes many links from subordinate to superordinate records which can be used to link the corresponding resources:
|1...19 fields contain authority numbers of the authors of the resource. We decided to no more use the bibo:authorlist because of the simplicity of dcterms:creator (no need of blank nodes) - thus it can be ideally handled by generic Linked-Data-Displays such as pubby. Note that there are basically two types of authority numbers in the data: those maintained by the DNB (which are available as Linked Data) and local hbz-numbers, which are not available as Linked Data. In the first case, the resulting link leads to the Linked Data Service of the DNB, in the latter case the link unfortunately leads nowhere. Note two: somewhere at the end of the year the hbz-PND will be merged into the dnb-GND.
| dcterms:publisher
|There are a lot of fields, look at the mapping: {publisher_name}} is the name of the publisher and {publisher_place}} the place of the publisher. To conform to the range of the dcterms:publisher predicate as defined in the DCMI Metadata Terms, we have introduced blank nodes for the publishers, typed as foaf:Organisation. The place of the publisher is attached as another blank node via geo:location. That blank node is typed geo:SpatialThing and has the name of the place attached by geonames:name, since we lack a mapping of the place names to geonames-identifiers. We are aware that this seems overly complicated, but we are trying to identify and properly model the entities that are referenced in the original data, even if that results in blank nodes in the first run. As soon as an authority file for publishers is available, we will try to link there. We might even have a look at the resulting blank nodes and see if the information is clean enough to form the basis of such a file.
| frbr:exemplar
|In the current state of the raw data, holding information is only implicitly available. Since the records are segmented into packages by instutition, we know that an institution is the frbr:owner of at least one frbr:Item of the described frbr:Manifestation. Since we currently do not have signature-information, those items are once again modelled as blank nodes.
The following predicates are totally new:
|dcterms:format and dcterms:medium
|050 , 652_a . The MAB2 values will be mapped according to mapping , look under format. Here is work to do: for now we do not have (a known) controlled vocabulary. Also at the moment the values of both properties are a bit mixed up.
|For now there are some owl:sameAs links if the fields 026_.?a exist. If it is a ZDB-ID a second owl:sameAs is created with this ID suffixed to http://lobid.org/resource/ . Have a look at HTTP URIs with ZDB-IDs.
|An URL to the local hbz-OPAC view is generated using the field 001_.?a .
|There are a lot of fields, look at the mapping under source. Mostly there will be just literals so we cannot provide dcterms:source or something similar.
| Main title of the resource. (Is used in parallel to dc:title (which combines main title and other title information). Sequentially the following fields will be used (if they are available): 310..?a,331..?a,333_.?a and these
| isbd:P1006
|The subtitle or any other remainder of the title of the resource. There can be many dcterms:alternative , coming from these fields
| bibo:isbn10 and bibo:isbn13
|The ISBN 10 an ISBN 13 of the resource, found in 540...?. The former used bibo:isbn is given up to these more specific predicates. The ISBN is deliberately provided as a string, not a URI, since it is the string that is the identifier, not some resource identified by <uri:ISBN:ISBN>. This conforms to the range defined in the BIBO.
|That's the property we use in the rare but happily cases the fields of description_abstract (look at the mapping) exist.
|If field 552b.a exists the value is mapped to bibo:doi
|Thats the field 25o[12]a.
| Thats the fields 400 1a, 403 1[an], 510 1a.
|Thats the field 021 1a. The ID points to the internal ID of the original source from which the resource is derived. From this ID a lobid-resource link is assembled.
|All resources which are linked to through dcterms:source will be enhanced with that predicate, linking to the otehr resource so that here will be a reziprocal relation. As this information is sadly missing in the underlying datasets this triple will be produced after the complete data transformation (sigh ) (not yet implemented).
|Thats the field 529z*9a. It's a link to a resource supplement.
The resulting model
Kommentare (2)
- Kommentare ausblenden Kommentare anzeigen
- Alles ausblenden &hellip ausblenden; &hellip erweitern; Alles erweitern
Adrian Pohl sagt:Ich schreibe hier einfach mal rein, was mir so auffällt bei einigen Datensätzen:...
Ich schreibe hier einfach mal rein, was mir so auffällt bei einigen Datensätzen:
- dcterms:alternative scheint überfrachtet zu sein. Siehe etwa http://lobid.org/resource/HT004487006, wo auch die Serien-Angabe ("Suhrkamp-Taschenbuch Wissenschaft ; 1050") darunterfällt.
- Unterordnungen werden nicht immer in RDF repräsentiert, vgl. http://lobid.org/resource/HT010499808 und http://lobid.org/resource/HT001357146. Die entsprechende Verbindung Band-Überordnung ist aber im RDF dabei, vgl.http://lobid.org/resource/page/HT002815649.
More to come...
Pascal Christoph sagt:zu dcterms:alternative : sollen wir die Angaben zum "Gesamttitel" (MAB 451-496) ...
zu dcterms:alternative : sollen wir die Angaben zum "Gesamttitel" (MAB 451-496) ganz ignorieren, da die Datensaetze ja sowieso verlinkt sind via dct:isPartOf ?
zur Überordnung : ich bekomme ja nur das geliefert was unter wdrs:described zu finden ist (da mal auf "Feldnamen" oder, für die MAB-Darstellung "Feldnummern" anklicken). Da also in dem Überordnungs-Datensatz "Philosophie der symbolischen Formen" keine Unterordnungen dranhängen gibt es das Wissen nur implizit (da die Unterordnunge tatsächlich mit der Überordnung verbunden sind). D.h. es müsste über eine externe Postprozessierung das implizite Wissen explizit an die Überordnung dranghehangen werden. Das geht natürlich prinzipiell, ist nur ein bisschen aufwendiger.


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Karakai Jouzu no Takagi-sanMon,Sep 17,2018
Karakai Jouzu no Takagi-san chapter 87
You're reading Karakai Jouzu no Takagi-san chapter 87 at Manga24.net.
Please use the Bookmark button to get notifications about the latest chapters next time when you come visit Manga24. You can use the F11 button to read manga in full-screen(PC only). It will be so grateful if you let Mangakakalot be your favorite manga site. We hope you'll come join us and become a manga reader in this community!
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Related chapter:Karakai Jouzu no Takagi-san - chapter 87
Next(→): chapter 88
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Karakai Jouzu no Takagi-san manga summary: "If you blush, you lose!" Living by this principle, the middle schooler Nishikata gets constantly made fun of by his seat neighbor Takagi-san. With his pride shattered to pieces, he vows to turn the tables and get back at her some day. And so, he attempts to tease her day after day, only to find himself victim to Takagi-san's ridicule again sooner than later. Will he be able to make Takagi-san blush from embarrassment even once in the end?


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The Digital map is on the work table. It should be out in may 2013, optimised for laptops, tablets and smartphone.The goal is to be able to use it in the wilderness, without any internet connexion.
Go into any bookshop in Reykjavik and you will find plenty of great maps of Iceland and plenty of good books about photography in Iceland. Combined, a photography book and a map will cost less than £20.
There are waterproof papers that you can print in color. They're waterproof, do not tear, you can write on them, print on them from your photo printer, fold them (won't crease) and are great for use in the field in rain, mud, sleet, in boats, etc. I use them for hiking when I print topographic maps on them. Something to consider. http://www.amazon.com/iGage-Weatherproof-Paper-8-5-x11/dp/B00006687T
I would like it even more were it printed on a more durable tear-and-waterproof material.


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December 25. 2013 3:13AM
GILFORD -- A registered sex offender out on parole despite a long record of sex crime convictions has been charged with offering liquor to under-aged girls he met on the Internet in exchange for sexual acts.
Gilford police said David Ferland, 37, of Laconia, was arrested after a parent confronted his 15-year-old daughter after seeing evidence of conversations on a cell phone she used.


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Interested in taking an ISR/Wellness class, but not sure which one to take? Do you want to try different wellness offerings AND earn college credit?
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The Merit is one of the many full-size four-door sedans featured in Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas and Grand Theft Auto IV.
GTA San Andreas
The Merit is originally based on a fourth generation, 1992-1995 Mazda 929, one of a handful of vehicles in GTA San Andreas with a rounded body design.
In Grand Theft Auto IV, the Merit, assuming a Declasse badge, is redesigned with a similar look to the 2000-2005 Chevrolet Impala with the back seemingly inspired by a mid-1990s BMW E36 3-Series, the front bumper could be derived from a variety of cars, and the headlights look more reminiscent of a fourth generation Pontiac GTO than the Impala (the split grille is also Pontiac-like). This car is also the standard base for the Police Patrol car and a taxi car. After collecting all thirty cars for Stevie he agrees to purchase cars from Niko Bellic, with the Merit fetching $1,800.
GTA San Andreas
This rendition of the Merit is designed as a balanced out performance, having average brake response and cornering, and good acceleration and speed. Coupled with its four-seat capacity, the Merit is a practically a good choice for drive-bys and police evasion.
The GTA IV rendition of the Merit is powered by a V6, mated to a 5 speed transmission in a RWD layout. Acceleration is good, but nothing special; in line with the Merit's vanilla, everyday sedan image. Top speed is good, but again, not impressive. Braking is very good, and ABS is standard equipment. The suspension is very firm, keeping the Merit flat through corners; and making it able to corner effectively at speed. Accident deformation is acceptable, as the Merit will survive a few frontal impacts before being rendered unusable. The Merit seems suited towards any situation, it's capable of high speeds and it seems able to survive a serious car chase, making it a perfect addition to any parking space.
Modifications (GTA San Andreas)
The Merit can be upgraded at TransFender in many aspects including Nitro.
- The Merit plays the following radio stations by default when entered:
- West Coast Talk Radio in GTA San Andreas.
- The Beat 102.7 or The Classics 104.1 in GTA IV.
- Michelle, Niko's girlfriend, owns a Merit, which he may keep after the mission First Date


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GEWEX 1996Contact: Taneil Uttal
The Global Energy and Water Cycle Experiment (GEWEX) is part of the World Climate Research Program. Although clouds, through radiative and hydrological effects, are a major element in governing climate, their influences on global climate are not well established quantitatively. Millimeter-wave radar is one promising tool that can provide detailed information on the altitudes, thicknesses, and reflectivities of single and multiple cloud layers. Global coverage of three-dimensional cloud conditions is expected to become a reality in the next decade when cloud radars are operated from satellites. ETL is analyzing its extensive "climatology" of ground-based cloud observations obtained with its NOAA/K radar during several recent field projects ( Arizona 95, ASTEX, FIRE-II ) in different parts of the world to determine the sensitivity and resolution that a satellite-borne radar will need in order to detect a specified percentage of all clouds.


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An integrated approach
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So I've been struggling for a while to get baby to drink more milk while I'm at work. Today after noticing she only drank 5 oz (in 11 hours!), I tasted my remaining thawed milk in the fridge and it was SOAPY! When I tasted for lipase before it was always my freshly pumped milk so I didn't think I had this issue. What I don't get is that after googling this, many moms complain of 'rancid' 'metallic' or 'sour' tasting milk -- which my milk is not. It has a faint soap smell and tastes like milk that has a bit of handsoap mixed in -- does that make sense? Definitely not 'off' but not pleasant. When I heated it in the bottle warmer, it was more palatable but still soapy.
Is this lipase?
Baby drank milk fine till about 7 or 8 month mark -- do you think this symptom suddenly came at some point or baby's taste buds just developed?
I will try scalding my milk (will have to do this when I get home) and see if that works. I'm utterly crushed. Baby's weight is great (75% percentile) so I guess I shouldn't fret too much. I just think of ALL that milk in the freezer and my heart sinks


text:
- Subscribe press releases
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- Press contacts
- Facts & figures
- Press kit download
- Latest Tweets
Software AG participates at events all around the world. Join us at our upcoming events to learn about the latest innovations, trends, and technologies! Learn how Software AG can enable customers to outplace their competition and deliver business results for their organizations - faster.
April 26, Financial results Q1 2016
May 31 Annual Shareholders Meeting
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October 25 Financial results Q3 2016
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Saint Nicole Scherzinger to give Lewis Hamilton Christmas treat
X FACTOR beauty Nicole Scherzinger can't wait to spend Christmas with lover Lewis Hamilton.
The 34-year-old, seen with the F1 ace at this week's London premiere of hit movie Jack Reacher, admitted work has often forced the pair apart.
"Lewis will be with me," she said. "You know, it's hard. It's been a really intense year for us.
"Lewis knows I have to give 110%, so when the holidays come around we know it's going to be worth it."


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will the changes in Lightroom 5's new processing algorithms either require reprocessing the target shots or will yield better results?
I understand that Process 2012 (I can read my tab) is still current but does that necessarily mean that changes to other algorithms throughout Lightroom 5 won't have an effect on color rendering and color relationships?
There are no processing changes in LR5 that would require new DNG profiles...the only new DNG profiles needed would be for new cameras that were not supported in LR4. Bottom line? Don't worry about it. :~)
Thank you Jeff, I find that to be a more definitive answer. Do you know about H/S/L settings?