 Warner Bros. will probably come around. It’s instructive to note that iTunes did not launch with every record company on board. Despite such massive change over the last five years, some things have remained the same. Case in point: people like music. Think of Google Music as perhaps a defensive move. By offering the ability to easily consume music, Google gives its users and consumers another means of staying on its platform.
Creating an effective social plank does not mean slapping a like button on a product page (a la Amazon) or tying in some basic social functionality (a la Apple iTunes with Ping).
It should come as no surprise, then, that Google launched Music after the unequivocal success of Google+. Think about it. Planks are cumulative; Larry Page was not about to mandate the installation of a Like button to facilitate the sharing of music. Now that Google+ has signed more than 50 million users, it is time for the company to integrate its planks as well as Facebook has — or at least try.
Will Google be successful? It’s an open question — as are many in the Age of the Platform.
Fitzrovia has always been a hotspot for food lovers, and Flower Burger, which has recently opened their outside dining area — is taking the Fitzrovia foodie scene up a notch with its 100% vegan rainbow-coloured burgers.
#TeamCoco babes Hannah Tan-Gillies and Amira Aratesh ventured out to the rainy central London this weekend to see if Flower Burger’s vibrant menu lives up to all its colourful hype.
Flower Burger offers 100% natural, plant-based fast-food which are excellent for those looking for a hearty meal minus all the nasties. Flower Burger is an Italian fast food concept, born in the heart of Milan in 2015. Inspired by lyrics from two famous Italian singers, Flower Burger is all about positivity, joy and love and set out on a mission to add a colour punch to your next meal.
This vibrant philosophy extends to the restaurant interiors (and exteriors) which maximise colour wherever you look. The cosy outdoor space features brightly-coloured chairs, while downstairs is a neon-lit playground – which exudes a cool yet quirky almost club-like atmosphere.
We started with the Flower Bombs, which are made with red kidney beans and chickpea flour. The Flower Bombs are an excellent bite-sized alternative for those looking to find a meat-free alternative to nuggets but pack an even stronger flavour profile. We also had a generous serving of the Patatas Buenas, which offers a fresh take on a traditional Spanish recipe.
Moving onto the main event, we tried the Funky Chickpea and Cherry Bomb burgers which were as delicious as they looked. The Funky Chickpea comes in a bright yellow multi-cereal bun, with a hearty chickpea patty, flower mayo, juicy tomatoes and Gentilina lettuce.
The Cherry Bomb burger — the most Instagrammed burger on the menu — came in a deep pink bun with a lentil and basmati rice patty, tomato confit, rocktail sauce and soybean sprouts. While the cherry bomb burger is undeniably Instagrammable, it also offered plenty of crunch, texture, and flavour to satisfy all your food cravings, way beyond the gram.
More in — UK, Coco Kitchen, Food & Drink, Foodie City Guides, Restaurants & Bars...Bargain-Loving Brits In The Sun was broadcast on Channel 5 at Thursday 2 April 2020, 14:15.

Since. In accordance with our tradition of innovative excellence, the entire value chain from raw materials to complex system solutions is covered by the company’s own development and production. SARATOGA®’s tailor-made solutions for protection against CB threats have made Blücher a world market leader in this field. The latest products are the results of ongoing developments. Lighter and stretchable materials broaden the range of protection integrating aerosol protection, reducing burden and increasing operational effectiveness. SARATOGA® technology is used by more than 53 nations with over 12 million SARATOGA® protective suits having been delivered to customers worldwide.For a year that was thought to be a re-building year, the Southern Boone Eagles boys basketball team has certainly re-built quickly. After the Eagles lost to Hallsville in the Tri-County Conference Tournament, they won the California Tournament, the Southern Boone Classic and defeated rival Hallsville twice more.
This week, the Eagles will defend their Class 3, District 9 title at the district tournament in Westphalia. SoBoCo is the second seed, behind Blair Oaks. St. James and Father Tolton are also expected to compete for the title. The Eagles, now 18-7 after defeating Warsaw on Friday, could make a strong bid to repeat.
Eagles coach Andy Jahnsen says that a turning point, after starting 1-3 on the season, was bouncing back after the loss to Hallsville and defeating Osage in the last minute for third place at the conference tournament.
For more on the Eagles boys basketball team, see Page 7 of today’s Journal.
Q: spaCy process document with multiple languages Given a document string s of a certain length and a language mask l of the same length I would like to process each part (span?) of the document with the according spacy language model.
say for example
s = 'As one would say in German: Wie man auf englisch zu sagen pflegt'
l = ['en'] * 27 + ['de'] * 37

I would like to construct a document out of
import spacy
nlp_de = spacy.load('de')
nlp_en = spacy.load('en')

d_de = nlp_de(u"".join([c for i,c in enumerate(s) if l[i] == "de"]))
d_en = nlp_en(u"".join([c for i,c in enumerate(s) if l[i] == "en"]))

And now I would somehow have to glue that two parts together. But unfortunately, the document in spacy holds information about the vocabulary. This would thus be ambiguous. 
How should I model my multi-language documents with spacy?

A: 2 thoughts regarding this:


*

*code switch: which is the combination of more than 1 language into (mainly but not restricted to) spoken text. This is not exactly your example.

*Sentences like yours, which are kind of separable.


If most of your text is more like your example, i would try to try and separate the text by languages (for your example i would yield 2 sentences and process each on its own).
If it's the other case, I'm not sure if spacy has built-in support for code-switch, and if not you'll need to build your own models (or just try to combine those of spacy) depends on your actual task
<gh_stars>1-10
package com.bevis;

import org.springframework.boot.SpringApplication;
import org.springframework.boot.autoconfigure.SpringBootApplication;
import org.springframework.context.annotation.ComponentScan;
import quickfix.ConfigError;

import java.util.TimeZone;

/**
 * Hello world!
 *
 * @author yanghuadong
 * @date 2019 -03-12
 */
@SpringBootApplication
@ComponentScan
public class FixServerApp {


    /**
     * The entry point of application.
     *
     * @param args the input arguments
     * @throws ConfigError the config error
     */
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        TimeZone.setDefault(TimeZone.getTimeZone("UTC"));
        SpringApplication.run(FixServerApp.class, args);
    }
}
The most popular idea about the beginnings of international law as we know it today is that a Dutchman, Hugo de Groot, better known as Hugo Grotius, is the “father of international law.” He is so described in many journal articles and books which do not examine the origins of international law very closely. In some texts, however, there is a claim that an earlier jurist can also make a claim to that designation. His name is Francisco de Vitoria, a Spanish Catholic priest who lived in the 15th and 16th Centuries.
Without getting into a controversy over who deserves the name (another candidate for that title is the Italian jurist, Alberico Gentili – see International Judicial Monitor Summer 2016 issue – Leading Figures in International Law in Archives, Home Page), suffice it to say that Vitoria did make substantial contributions to the development of the law of nations, including some specific doctrines.
He was born in c. 1483 in the city of Burgos, a city in northern Spain with a historic cathedral (now a World Heritage Site). His mother and father were both from noble families. He became a member of the Dominican Order, the same order as St. Thomas Aquinas, in 1504. This action enabled him to be enrolled at the College of Santiago, a school at the Sorbonne in Paris. There he became acquainted with and influenced by the writings of Erasmus. He received both Bachelor and Doctor degrees there, and the University conferred upon him the highest “grade” of the Dominican Order, Master of Sacred Theology. He then began teaching the Summa Theologica of