Story Structure of Romeo and Juliet: A Tidy Analysis Using this week’s #TidyTuesday dataset, we are exploring dialogue in Shakespeare plays. The dataset this week comes from shakespeare.mit.edu (via github.com/nrennie/shakespeare) which is the Web’s first edition of the Complete Works of William Shakespeare. The site has offered Shakespeare’s plays and poetry to the internet community since 1993. Dialogue from Hamlet, Macbeth, and Romeo and Juliet are provided for this week.
The other day, I saw this Twitter post: “This is a masterclass (yet again) in IrishTimes on how NOT to present information,” Dublin-based research consultant Dr Eemer Eivers wrote. “Quick glance & you’d be sure 🇮🇪 has tumbled DOWN the medal tables since 2000. FFS. This is criminal level breaking of the rules of how to share data.” When we look at data, especially in charts, we expect it to be clear and intuitive.
Who do you think are the best and worst managers in the English Premier League? We are get to find out using empirical Bayes
I recently came across a post that ranked English Premier League (EPL) managers based on their raw winning percentages. I felt that this approach was unfair to some exceptional managers whose winning averages may not accurately reflect their capabilities due to limited opportunities to manage games.
The Premier League, represents the top tier of the men’s football league system in England.