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Liked it: 1601710 .Votes
movie info: It's the year 1999, and Anderson (hacker alias: Neo) works in a cubicle, manning a computer and doing a little hacking on the side. It's through this latter activity that Thomas makes the acquaintance of Morpheus (Laurence Fishburne), who has some interesting news for Mr. Anderson -- none of what's going on around him is real. The year is actually closer to 2199, and it seems Thomas, like most people, is a victim of The Matrix, a massive artificial intelligence system that has tapped into people's minds and created the illusion of a real world, while using their brains and bodies for energy, tossing them away like spent batteries when they're through. Morpheus, however, is convinced Neo is "The One" who can crack open The Matrix and bring his people to both physical and psychological freedom
ratings: 9,5 / 10 star
genre: Sci-Fi
Directed by: Lilly Wachowski

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Small Spoilers. br> I first saw this film when it aired on TV some time ago in 2002. The plot started fairly normal (and no, I can't be bothered writing it) but then took a huge (and well placed) twist. All I can say is that there are actually two worlds involved, The Matrix, which is the computer program that is meant to blind and keep humans under control from the real world, which is earth as it is in the future, ruled by giant robot squid thingies. The first time I saw it (the crossover to the real world) I was confused and frustrated because I wasn't sure what the hell was going on. DON'T let this turn you away. If you stick with it and use your imagination, you'll enjoy the best action movie EVER made (apart from T2) What everyone who's seen this film liked the most were the combat scenes. Things like slow-motion Kung-Fu, Ju-Jit-Su, shooting and bullet dodging are all here. The classic point of this film is when Neo (Keanu Reeves) dodges all those bullets while leaning backwards. Sound familiar? Everyone knows that scene, like everyone knows Hugo Weaving's classic line, Goodbye Mr. Anderson" Allover, this movie is a classic, and my favorite movie to date, combining an action, adventure, thriller and sci-fi in one. The acting is good as well, with Hugo Weaving doing a terrific and the most outstanding job as Agent Smith, Neo's arch enemy. While Reloaded and Revolutions were good, The Matrix stands out as a revolutionary and refreshing concept and the best in the trilogy.
An absolute classic, 10/10. Definite purchase.

Typically an author submits a paper to a journal for review and initiates a TreeBASE submission. At this stage, the submission is classified as "in progress. " A submission number is issued and the submitter is given a special URL that can be mailed to the journal editor so that referees or reviewers can inspect (but not change) the uploaded data. When the journal editor says that the paper is "accepted" or "accepted with minor revision, " the submitter can return to the submission and change its status from "in progress" to "ready. " At that point, the submitter can cite a URI in his or her paper that serves as an accession number and as a permanent, resolvable URL to the data. TreeBASE staff will verify that the submission is complete, and if so, the data are made public. General Requirements The paper must be published in a peer-reviewed journal or book. Data for manuscripts that are "accepted with minor revision, " "accepted, " or "in press" can be published in TreeBASE. Data for manuscripts that are "submitted" or "in preparation" must not move beyond the initial "in progress" stage of TreeBASE submission. The names of all authors listed with the paper must be included. At least one data matrix must be included. At least one tree must result from an analysis of one or more data matrices. TreeBASE does not accept matrices that were not analyzed to produce a tree or trees for which the matrices used to produce them are not available. Normally the trees should be limited to those that were published as figures in the manuscript. However, a set of trees that were used to produce a published consensus tree is also acceptable. Only matrices and trees listed with an analysis will ultimately become available to the public. In other words, matrices or trees must not be orphaned but instead must be either the inputs or outputs of explicit analyses. Preparation of NEXUS files Data are uploaded to TreeBASE in the NEXUS format, which is used by many popular phylogenetics software packages (e. g., MacClade and Mesquite: Maddison and Maddison, 1992; PAUP: Swofford, 1993). These programs allow other file formats (e. g. Hennig86, PHYLIP, etc. ) to be converted into NEXUS. TreeBASE uses Mesquite to parse incoming data: if your data cannot be parsed by Mesquite then they will not be parsed by TreeBASE, so it's always a good idea to save your data in Mesquite prior to uploading. For example: Launch Mesquite Under the File Menu select Open File and choose your character matrix If your tree(s) are stored in a separate file, under the File Menu select Include File... and choose your tree file By clicking on "Taxa, " "Character Matrix, " or "Trees from " from the project margin on the left, you can rename them: these names will be carried through into TreeBASE, so it's useful to give them informative names. For example, you could name your matrix "Hymenopteran COI Alignment" or your tree block "Set of 5 MP Trees from COI Analysis" By clicking on the Tree icon from the project margin on the left, you can examine your trees. Use the Reroot at Branch tool to reorient the tree the way it appears in the figures of your paper Under the Drawing Menu, you can view the relative branch lengths in your tree by selecting Branches Proportional to Lengths To rename your trees, click the List & Manage Trees icon from the project margin on the left. Renaming your trees makes it easy to identify them after uploading to TreeBASE. To view or edit the taxon labels, click the Taxa icon from the project margin on the left. Verify that the taxon labels comply with TreeBASE's requirements (see below) and edit as needed If all looks good, select Save File from the File menu. Your NEXUS file is now ready to upload to TreeBASE The most frequent error in submitting data to TreeBASE is when taxon labels in the matrices do not match with taxon labels in the trees. Using the above procedure with Mesquite, however, will avoid the problem. Instructional Video on Preparing NEXUS Data in Mesquite Preparation of taxon labels Do not abbreviate taxon names (e. write "Homo sapiens", not "H. sapiens") The NEXUS file should use underscores ("_") to represent spaces (but when using the Mesquite GUI, use spaces: it will correctly save them as underscores in the NEXUS) Avoid using quotation marks, brackets, parentheses, commas, colons, and semicolons. Avoid using codes for non-redundant names (e. write "Drosophila melanogaster", not "DMelan45GRX"). However, it is acceptable two write "Drosophila melanogaster 45GRX". Separate the name of parasites and hosts with "ex., " e. "Wolbachia sp. ex. Drosophila melanogaster" Instructional Video on Submitting to TreeBASE If you are sufficiently caffeinated, please consider watching this video to understand the process of submitting data to TreeBASE. The video is also available in high-definition if you view in "Full screen".