Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 4 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 17153 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 91 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 man 1 power 1 know 1 fight 1 eye 1 Wilson 1 Tom 1 Tanker 1 Stubener 1 Silverstein 1 Sangster 1 Sam 1 Ponta 1 Pat 1 Oldacre 1 Mr. 1 Montgomery 1 Master 1 Joe 1 Jingle 1 Inc. 1 Glendon 1 Genevieve 1 Game 1 Croxley 1 Craggs 1 Commissioner 1 Charlie 1 Cannam 1 Bell 1 Barton Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 321 man 181 fight 156 hand 154 ring 148 time 148 eye 125 face 109 way 107 round 97 head 96 blow 95 thing 75 fighter 70 boy 67 referee 67 arm 64 woman 62 second 62 moment 61 corner 59 day 56 foot 55 life 54 rope 54 nothing 52 something 52 night 52 minute 52 crowd 50 body 49 manager 47 room 45 side 45 audience 44 money 44 game 43 work 42 glove 41 sir 41 door 39 strength 39 shoulder 39 end 38 one 37 voice 37 anything 36 year 35 machine 34 seat 34 fighting Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 217 Charlie 153 Jingle 152 Pat 141 Joe 118 Glendon 109 Montgomery 95 Stubener 88 Tanker 86 Ponta 80 Master 64 Genevieve 63 _ 59 Mr. 38 Wilson 32 Bell 31 Croxley 31 Barton 29 thou 29 Silverstein 25 Sangster 25 Harry 23 Rabbit 23 Inc. 23 Cannam 22 Commissioner 21 Sam 20 Pugs 20 Hannigan 19 Tom 19 Jergen 19 Game 17 Mister 16 Markey 15 Hanford 14 Young 14 Ted 14 Maud 14 Man 14 Craggs 14 Commission 14 Belok 13 der 13 Tank 13 San 13 Powers 13 Oldacre 13 Old 13 Kelly 13 Iron 13 Hammerhead Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 1401 he 995 it 915 you 841 i 625 him 520 she 248 they 216 me 192 her 147 them 111 we 74 himself 21 herself 19 us 14 itself 12 thee 12 myself 11 his 10 hers 8 yourself 8 themselves 7 ''em 6 ''s 5 one 3 ya 3 theirs 2 yours 2 mine 2 em 1 yerself 1 ye 1 ours 1 meself Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 2768 be 870 have 520 do 311 know 285 say 270 go 239 get 232 see 180 come 157 look 148 make 116 take 111 fight 97 want 93 tell 88 think 86 give 81 feel 73 hear 66 put 62 break 57 strike 57 hold 54 ask 53 wait 53 turn 53 seem 52 find 50 let 50 keep 50 happen 49 work 49 draw 49 call 48 stand 44 fall 43 begin 41 walk 40 cry 39 win 39 understand 38 mean 37 try 36 shake 36 run 36 meet 36 drop 35 watch 35 sit 34 leave Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 612 not 225 up 209 out 169 so 151 then 118 never 118 good 116 now 111 back 108 down 99 more 98 other 91 again 86 only 81 first 80 away 78 in 77 young 77 well 73 right 72 too 69 just 68 on 68 long 65 all 63 here 60 old 59 last 58 very 58 ever 57 great 56 even 52 over 52 off 52 as 50 own 50 little 48 there 48 big 44 hard 43 yet 43 much 42 same 41 still 35 such 35 always 33 most 32 straight 32 enough 31 white Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 32 good 14 most 9 least 7 big 5 high 5 great 5 bad 4 slight 2 tough 2 strong 2 near 2 late 2 cheap 1 young 1 writhe 1 wild 1 weird 1 strange 1 square 1 short 1 rough 1 remote 1 proud 1 old 1 nifty 1 new 1 neat 1 mere 1 manif 1 long 1 heavy 1 harsh 1 hard 1 game 1 foul''--_only 1 fine 1 fierce 1 chief 1 black 1 Most Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 19 most 1 well 1 newest 1 least Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 ccx074@coventry.ac.uk Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 montgomery was too 2 _ is _ 2 fight was over 2 glendon did not 2 glendon held up 2 hand went out 2 jingle got up 2 montgomery looked askance 2 pat did not 2 tanker saw charlie 1 _ are _ 1 _ do n''t 1 _ was _ 1 blows was worth 1 blows were almost 1 boy ''s clean 1 boy came home 1 charlie looked around 1 charlie thought _ 1 charlie went out 1 eyes took in 1 eyes was even 1 eyes were as 1 eyes were bleak 1 eyes were brightly 1 eyes were closed 1 eyes were continually 1 eyes were too 1 face looked so 1 face was frankly 1 face was haggard 1 faces turned everywhere 1 fight takes place 1 fight was ever 1 fight was half 1 fight was on 1 fight went on 1 fighters are only 1 fights were not 1 fought were anything 1 genevieve had never 1 genevieve had not 1 genevieve looked on 1 genevieve said sweetly 1 genevieve was aware 1 genevieve was quick 1 glendon looked ruefully 1 glendon put tom 1 glendon was content 1 glendon was good Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 fights were not easily 1 genevieve had no idea 1 joe had no chance 1 pat was not much 1 woman had no part A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 38443 author = Doyle, Arthur Conan title = The Croxley Master: A Great Tale Of The Prize Ring date = keywords = Barton; Craggs; Croxley; Master; Montgomery; Mr.; Oldacre; Wilson; man summary = "Look here!" said he turning round to the miner, "your medicine will be "Yoong man," said the miner, "thou''s got to mak'' t'' wife''s medicine "T'' wife wants her medicine," said the man, and lurched out at the door. "Gentlemen," said Montgomery, "I think that you will acknowledge that I "That''s easy done, Mr. Montgomery," said the fat-voiced publican. "Excuse all this rot, Mr. Montgomery," said the University man, in a "We want you to fight Silas Craggs, better known as the Master of "Thank you; I will let you know the hour," said Montgomery; and so the "A glove-fight, sir?" said Montgomery, guiltily. "Happen you won''t," said the woman, and the Master turned a terrible eye the Master of Croxley, and Robert Montgomery, of the Wilson Coal-pits. to look at, but Montgomery remembered that he had said that it was the man, dropped his hand for an instant, and at that instant Montgomery''s id = 60024 author = Giunta, Aldo title = Jingle in the Jungle date = keywords = Bell; Charlie; Commissioner; Inc.; Jingle; Tanker summary = "But I ain''t gonna anyway," said Charlie Jingle. Charlie Jingle got up from his chair and walked to the door. "Hold on!" roared Commissioner Jergen, and Charlie Jingle stopped with Then Charlie Jingle stormed into his shop, where Tanker Bell awaited When Tanker saw Charlie come into the room fuming mad, he shut off the Charlie Jingle glared at the Tanker a moment, drew a deep breath, Tanker Bell looked at Charlie, his face puckering like a child''s. Lemme make it clear, Tank," said Charlie Jingle softly. "I won''t," said Tanker Bell tightly, and Charlie went out. As a last resort, Charlie Jingle refused to let the Tanker fight. On the day of the fight, Charlie Jingle corralled the Tanker in the "You really wanna win that fight, kid?" asked Charlie Jingle, sad and What Charlie Jingle did, when he operated on the Tanker, was what id = 1160 author = London, Jack title = The Game date = keywords = Game; Genevieve; Joe; Ponta; Silverstein; eye; know; man summary = "All I know, Genevieve, is that you feel good in the ring when you''ve got Joe looked at his watch and said it was time to go. seconds followed, and they made quite a group, Joe and Ponta facing each "clinch." Ponta was struggling to free himself, Joe was holding on. The referee shouted, "Break!" Joe made an effort to get away, but Ponta got one hand free and Joe rushed back into a second clinch, to escape the Ponta lashed out, right and left, savagely as ever, and though Joe in which Joe snuggled his body in against Ponta''s in the clinches; but blow; but three times more, before the round ended, Ponta effected the Joe''s quick eye saw the opening, and he smashed straight out upon Ponta''s The moment he was free, Ponta sprang at Joe like a In all the previous rounds Genevieve had not seen Joe''s fighting face id = 55948 author = London, Jack title = The Abysmal Brute date = keywords = Cannam; Glendon; Pat; Sam; Sangster; Stubener; Tom; fight; man; power summary = What ring-follower did not know of Pat Glendon?--though few were Pat Glendon had had no accidents in that fight, "I knew ye''d come, Sam, me boy," said Pat, the while he limped about, Another time Stubener awoke, to hear the old man mumbling: A thing Stubener quickly discovered was that young Pat was not much "And fight like hell," the old man added. Once, in a clinch, the fight manager heeled his glove on young Pat''s "Wait till you know the whole worth of him!" Old Pat answered. the great Pat Glendon, while Stubener held his peace. "It''s this way, Pat. You''ve got to be big and generous in the fighting For the first and the last time in his fighting career, Pat was caught Pat Glendon came to San Francisco to train for his fight with Nat "I know that fight," Glendon said. "I''ll tell you one thing," he finally said "The fight won''t end in