There are plenty of unexpected illuminations, too, about how Wasserstein managed to keep parts of her life intensely private, even as she became the cynosure of various overlapping social circles.
Although the document sets out only the names of intermediaries and who they acted for, whether the player, signing club or selling club, giving no detail about the work they did or how much they were paid, its bare essentials nevertheless provide more illumination than ever about how deals are done.
How about 11? How about nine?
"Most people just use lights for illumination, but when you think about how lighting affects your mood, and how lighting can be used for notifications, or to present information in a non-obtrusive way in the home – there's a lot that can be done with lights, and we want to build a platform to make that possible".
For instance, first the endless supply of synthetic data can be used to form hypotheses about how varying amount of debris or inhomogeneous background illumination will affect the qualitative performance of a segmentation algorithm.
OK, OK, there is no snarky comment about how economists use data ("like a drunk uses a lamppost, more for support than illumination," "lies damn lies and statistics") that I don't already know.
The emotional pull of the music – which I wrongly assumed at the time was not about how human similarities can help us triumph over apartheid but rather the Blackpool illuminations – combines with the post-holiday melancholy and I realise that I can't hold back the tears.
You hear this patronizing guff about how there is something wrong with his setting of Rimbaud's French in 'Les Illuminations.' In fact, Rimbaud's diction is on purpose peculiar, because he was in London when he wrote, and was mixing French and English words.
But the war on terror is the backdrop for their illumination of how anti-Americanism impedes effective alliances.
