The "stump cam" has long been a staple of TV cricket coverage, but the "helmet cam" gave a uniquely first-person insight into BBC cricket correspondent Jonathan Agnew's attempts at horseriding.
There must be some sort of introspective, or at least uniquely first-person, process.
To control for these biases, we identified clonal molecules in the PE data using as a signature the mapping location for both reads in a pair (or if one read did not map uniquely, the first 10 bp of sequence was used as a signature).
But the third question raises a uniquely twenty-first-century concern — and, judging from the past few years, the answer appears to be no.
But to dismiss this as a uniquely twenty-first-century phenomenon, a digital quirk, would be to overlook an essential feature of all maps: namely, that they don't work, and never have.
Like Gibreel, he is an actor but an actor in England; his face 'is the wrong colour for their colour TV' so he has pursued with success a uniquely late twentieth century career, that of delivering the voiceovers for television commercials.
Trimmed reads were then aligned uniquely a second time using bowtie [-k1 -m1].
From the total 100,162 SNPs detected by SOAPsnp, there were 212 records with minor differences, such as 'Count of uniquely mapped second best base', 'Count of uniquely mapped best base' etc. (see the SOAPsnp manual).
A larger study by Coates [ 4] included students from 6 universities and concluded that GAMSAT and GPA scores, but not an interview score, each uniquely predicted first-year performance.
