World Cup Qualification CAF Group B stats & predictions

Ultimi Risultati:

• Nigeria vs Sudafrica: 2-1
• Guinea vs Madagascar: 1-0

Marcatori:

• Nigeria: Odion Ighalo (2), Alex Iwobi (1)
• Sudafrica: Percy Tau (1)
• Guinea: Naby Keita (1)
• Madagascar: Charles Andriamatsinoro (1)

Statistiche Chiave:

• Tiri totali - Nigeria: 15, Sudafrica: 10
• Tiri in porta - Guinea: 8, Madagascar: 5
• Fouls commessi - Nigeria: 12, Sudafrica: 9
• Possesso palla - Guinea: 55%, Madagascar: 45%

Previsione Partita Nigeria vs Sudafrica

Gli esperti prevedono una vittoria della Nigeria con un punteggio di 2-1. La Nigeria ha mostrato una forma eccellente nelle ultime partite, mentre il Sudafrica ha avuto alcune difficoltà difensive.

Previsione Partita Guinea vs Madagascar

I bookmakers vedono la Guinea come favorita con un punteggio di 1-0. La Guinea ha dimostrato di essere una squadra molto solida in difesa e potrebbe sfruttare le debolezze offensive del Madagascar.

Scommesse Consigliate:

• Nigeria Over 2.5 goal: Le "Super Eagles" sono note per il loro attacco prolifico.
• Sudafrica Under 1.5 goal: La difesa sudafricana potrebbe avere difficoltà contro l'attacco della Nigeria.
• Guinea No Goal Draw: La Guinea ha dimostrato di essere una squadra difficile da battere a rete inviolata.
• Madagascar Corners Under: Il Madagascar potrebbe avere difficoltà a creare occasioni da calcio d'angolo contro la solida difesa della Guinea.

Nigeria:

• Possesso Palla: La Nigeria cerca di dominare il possesso palla per controllare il ritmo della partita.
• Cross dalla Fase Offensiva: Utilizzano frequentemente cross dalla fascia per creare opportunità da gol.
• Presenza nei Calci d'Angolo: Le "Super Eagles" sono molto aggressive nei calci d'angolo offensivi.

Sudafrica:

• Difesa Solida: Il Sudafrica si concentra sulla solidità difensiva per limitare le occasioni degli avversari.
• Coutouring dell'Attacco Avversario: Cerca di neutralizzare gli attaccanti avversari attraverso marcature strette.
• Rapid Transitions Offensivi: Utilizzano transizioni rapide per cogliere gli avversari impreparati in contropiede.

Guinea:

• Bilancio Tattico: La Guinea cerca di mantenere un equilibrio tra attacco e difesa.
• Precisone nei Passaggi Larghi: I guineani sfruttano passaggi precisi per trovare gli spazi nei pressi dell'area avversaria.
• Dominio nei Calci d'Angolo Difensivi: Hanno migliorato la loro capacità di respingere i calci d'angolo avversari.

Madagascar:

• Difesa a Zona: Il Madagascar utilizza spesso la difesa a zona per coprire gli spazi laterali.
• Creatività Offensiva Individuale: Si affidano ai talenti individuali per creare opportunità offensive.dennisjade/dennisjade.github.io<|file_sep|>/_posts/2020-05-17-creating-a-jekyll-site.md --- layout: post title: Creating a Jekyll site subtitle: How to create a simple website with Jekyll cover-img: /assets/img/path.jpg thumbnail-img: /assets/img/path.jpg share-img: /assets/img/path.jpg tags: [jekyll] --- Jekyll is a simple static site generator that converts plain text into static websites and blogs. You can use Jekyll to power your personal blog or project website. ### Prerequisites To install Jekyll on your local machine you will need the following: * Ruby installed on your system * Bundler installed on your system #### Installing Ruby You can install ruby using Homebrew by running the following command in your terminal: bash brew install ruby Once ruby is installed we can check the version of ruby installed using the following command: bash ruby -v We also need to make sure that the correct version of ruby is being used when we run Jekyll locally and not the default version of ruby that comes with your operating system. To do this we will need to add the following line to our `~/.bash_profile` file: bash export PATH="/usr/local/opt/ruby/bin:$PATH" #### Installing Bundler Bundler is used to manage ruby gems which are used by Jekyll to generate our website. To install bundler run the following command: bash gem install bundler ### Creating your website To create a new jekyll website run the following command: bash jekyll new myblog This will create a directory called `myblog` with all the necessary files needed to run a Jekyll website. ### Running your website Before running your website we need to install all the gems required for our website. Navigate into the `myblog` directory and run: bash bundle install To run your website locally run: bash bundle exec jekyll serve --livereload This will start up a local server at http://localhost:4000 and will automatically refresh the page whenever you make changes to your files. ### Deploying your website There are many different ways you can deploy your website once it's ready. One way is using GitHub pages. To do this you need to create a repository on GitHub named `.github.io` where `` is your GitHub username. Then you can push your Jekyll files into this repository and they will be available at `http://.github.io`. Another way is using Netlify. Netlify is a platform for deploying static websites. To deploy your website using Netlify you need to create an account and connect it to your GitHub repository. Then you can configure Netlify to automatically build and deploy your website whenever you push changes to your repository. ### Conclusion Jekyll is a great tool for creating static websites and blogs. It's easy to set up and use and there are many different ways you can deploy your website. I hope this guide has helped you get started with Jekyll and creating your own website.<|file_sep|># Site settings title: Dennis Jade's Blog email: description: baseurl: url: github_username: twitter_username: # Build settings markdown: kramdown # Theme settings theme_settings: # Choose how many posts should be listed in each blog post index (options: default, sm = small/medium - default - big) index_posts_number: sm # Choose how many posts should be listed on home page (options default, sm = small/medium - default - big) latest_posts_number: sm # To provide some metadata for SEO with this file method. # The search engine uses this information when the site description is not provided in the YAML front matter of each post. # This file must be named `blog/index.html`. # # For complete SEO documentation based on HTML5 Data Attributes see https://github.com/h5bp/html5-boilerplate/blob/master/doc/seo.md#metadata # # If file name not equals `blog/index.html`, please delete this block or comment it. # images must be hosted on server, # and accessible on the internet if you expect search engines to show it in their results. # # https://developers.google.com/webmasters/ajax-crawling/docs/specification?hl=en#image_attribution site_description : Dennis Jade's blog about tech related topics including data science, web development and more. # If you don't have a canonical URL because your blog is served from root domain remove these two attributes url : 'https://dennisjade.github.io' canonical_url : 'https://dennisjade.github.io' # Gems plugins: - jekyll-paginate-v2<|file_sep|># My Blog This is my personal blog built using Jekyll. ## Installation To set up this blog locally you'll need Ruby installed on your machine. Once Ruby is installed clone this repo: sh git clone [email protected]:dennisjade/dennisjade.github.io.git && cd dennisjade.github.io/ Then install dependencies using bundler: sh bundle install --path vendor/bundle --binstubs vendor/bundle/bin/ ## Developing Locally To start developing locally run: sh bundle exec jekyll serve --livereload --incremental --future --watch --drafts --config _config.yml,_config-dev.yml --port=4000 --baseurl='' The site should now be available at http://localhost:4000/ ## Deploying Locally To deploy locally run: sh bundle exec jekyll build --future --watch --drafts --config _config.yml,_config-dev.yml --port=4000 --baseurl='' <|file_sep|># Welcome to Jekyll! # # This config file is meant for settings that affect your whole blog, values # which you are expected to set up once and rarely edit after that. If you find # yourself editing this file very often, consider using Jekyll's data files # feature for the data you need to update frequently. # # For technical reasons, this file is *NOT* reloaded automatically when you use # 'bundle exec jekyll serve'. If you change this file, please restart the server process. # Site settings title: Dennis Jade's Blog # Your awesome title email: description: baseurl: url: github_username: twitter_username: # Build settings paginate_path: "/page/:num/" kramdown: input: GFM plugins: - jekyll-paginate-v2 paginate_v2: paginate_by_count: true pagination_method_in_content_selector : ".post" pagination_path_prefix : "/page/" pagination_path_suffix : "" pagination_path : "/page/:num/" pagination_permalink_prefix : "" pagination_permalink_suffix : "" permalink : "/blog/:title/" pagination_dirname : "blog" pagination_extension : "html" limit_posts_per_page : true posts_per_page : false offset : false max_num_pages_to_build : false debug_mode : false additional_layouts_to_build_for_pagination : false build_future_posts_as_hidden_pages_for_pagination : false include: - _pages exclude: - Gemfile* - node_modules/ - vendor/bundle/ - vendor/cache/ - vendor/gems/ - vendor/ruby/ permalink: /blog/:title/ <|repo_name|>dennisjade/dennisjade.github.io<|file_sep|>/_posts/2020-06-08-sentiment-analysis-with-nlp.md --- layout: post title: Sentiment Analysis with NLP Tools & Python libraries subtitle: An overview of sentiment analysis tools & techniques with NLP libraries & Python code examples. cover-img: /assets/img/sentiment-analysis.png thumbnail-img: /assets/img/sentiment-analysis.png share-img: /assets/img/sentiment-analysis.png tags: [sentiment analysis] --- Sentiment analysis is one of those applications of natural language processing (NLP) that has become increasingly popular over the last few years. It involves analyzing text data (such as tweets or reviews) to determine whether it expresses positive or negative sentiment towards some entity or topic. In this article we'll take a look at some of the most popular NLP tools & libraries for performing sentiment analysis using Python. ## TextBlob [TextBlob](https://textblob.readthedocs.io/en/dev/) is one of the most popular Python libraries for NLP tasks such as sentiment analysis, part-of-speech tagging etc. It provides an easy-to-use interface for working with text data and has built-in support for many common NLP tasks such as tokenization (breaking text into words), stemming (reducing words down to their base form), etc. TextBlob also comes with pre-trained models that can be used out-of-the-box without any additional training required from us! Here’s how we can use TextBlob library for sentiment analysis: {% highlight python %} from textblob import TextBlob text = 'I love my new phone!' blob = TextBlob(text) sentiment = blob.sentiment.polarity print(sentiment) {% endhighlight %} The above code will output `0.5`, which means that our sentence has positive sentiment towards its subject (in this case “phone”). ## NLTK (Natural Language