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The Tate Art Museum assembled a collection of 70,000 artworks (last updated in 2014). They cataloged information including accession number, artwork dimensions, units, title, date, medium, inscription, and even URLs for images of the art.
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One mistake I see people make frequently is to calculate `height/width`, but then not assign that value to a variable.
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If you're not using `<-` in R^[(or `=` or `->` if you're a total heathen)] or `=` in Python, then you're not saving that information to be referenced later - you're just calculating values temporarily and possibly printing them as output.
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**If you're not using `<-` in R^[(or `=`, or `->` if you're a total heathen)] or `=` in Python, then you're not saving that information** to be referenced later - you're just calculating values temporarily and possibly printing them as output.
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:::
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@@ -393,7 +402,7 @@ You may need to run `pip install plotnine` in the terminal if you have not used
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from plotnine import *
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(
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ggplot(aes(x = 'LicenseIssuedDate'), data = dogs) +
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ggplot(mapping = aes(x = 'LicenseIssuedDate'), data = dogs) +
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