
The Diary of a CEO with Steven Bartlett
Podcast
A few years ago I was a broke, university dropout, living in one of the worst parts of the country,...

Data Mining for Business Analytics: Concepts, Techniques, and Applications with XLMiner
Galit Shmueli, Nitin R. Patel and Peter C. Bruce
Book
Data Mining for Business Analytics: Concepts, Techniques, and Applications in XLMiner(R), Third...

USMLE Step 1 Practice Q&A
Medical and Education
App
The best comprehensive review for the USMLE Step 1 directly linked to high-yield facts from Dr. Le's...

Landscape, Process and Power: Re-evaluating Traditional Environmental Knowledge
Book
...presents an excellent overview of the study of traditional environmental knowledge (TEK) and the...

Green Space in the Community
Deniz Aslan and Yossapon Boonsom
Book
Investigates the important role of green public spaces within the community. 'Green space in the...

The Classification of Sex: Alfred Kinsey and the Organization of Knowledge
Book
Alfred C. Kinsey's revolutionary studies of human sexual behaviour are world-renowned. His...

Insight into Fuzzy Modeling
Vil'em Novak, Irina Perfilieva and Antonin Dvorak
Book
Provides a unique and methodologically consistent treatment of various areas of fuzzy modeling and...

Action Research: A Guide for the Teacher Researcher
Book
A main text for courses in action research or a supplement to courses in research methods in...

Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2389 KP) rated The Spirit in Question in Books
Oct 3, 2018
There is a lot happening in this book, and at times, the plot appears to ramble as a result. The murder definitely takes a back seat to some of the other things going on, but I never found myself getting board since everything was entertaining. And the various bits and pieces do begin to tie together the further we get into the book. Because we get so many new characters, we don't see much of most of the series regulars, but the new characters are all developed enough to make us care about the outcome, and Lila continues to be a strong lead. And the play! I was laughing at the little bits we did learn about it over the course of the book. Heck, the song titles alone are great. It looks like a fun spoof of the mystery genre that I would go see if I could.

JT (287 KP) rated The Oxford Murders (2010) in Movies
Mar 10, 2020
John Hurt plays Arthur Seldom a university professor whose life revolves around mathematical equations and whether or not we can prove truth and probability. Martin (Elijah Wood) is a graduate over from America looking at using Seldom to help him with his thesis.
The pair get mixed up in an altogether different set of circumstances when they must work together to solve a series of murders based around mathematical symbols. The Oxford Murders falls some way short of delivering on any tension or drama, which is a real shame. The script is over complicated and there is no real time to develop the characters before we are thrown head first into the first murder.
All in all it seemed rushed together. More strangely was the choice of director; Spanish born Álex de la Iglesia who also wrote the screenplay. A background largely based around foreign film I find it odd that he should have any idea about the true reflections of historic Oxford. Maybe that is where amongst other things The Oxford Murders falls down. In the hands of a more traditional English director we may have had a better outcome.
Rebekah Palmer Pierce (225 KP) Oct 3, 2018
NerdGeek (155 KP) Oct 3, 2018