In each split, 80% of the examples are kept for training and the other 20% for testing.
However, the material is concise and examples are kept to a minimum.
Portraits of the prince regent and his mistress, for example, were kept at a discreet remove, while an image of George III was hung cheekily close to a painting based on "King Lear," a play whose performance was essentially forbidden at the time, lest it raise uncomfortable thoughts about the current monarch's madness.
Resources are kept perpetually scarce, while the procedures for obtaining them (achieving "platinum status," for example) are kept infernally confusing.
The rap artist 50 Cent's "Many Men," for example, was kept off MTV because he refused to make changes, as was Eminem's "Superman".
The Statue of Liberty machines, for example, are kept at about 70 degrees Fahrenheit in a white metal enclosure resembling a wedding tent.
At one WWASP school, for example, teens were kept in outdoor dog cages.
For example, dogs were kept by 8.4% of the households in the city of Gothenburg, while the figures were 25.8% and 20.7% in the counties of Dalsland and Skaraborg, respectively.
In British Malaya, for example, weather observations were kept at hospitals under the guidance of the medical branch of the British administration throughout the nineteenth century, before transfer to the Museums Department, and finally the survey Department in 1927.
For example, the monkeys were kept in individual primate cages in an air-conditioned room where food was always available.
