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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 7 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 33653 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 77 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 flag 5 Union 4 States 4 St. 4 George 4 England 3 illustration 3 british 3 United 3 Queen 3 New 3 Great 2 american 2 Standard 2 Scotland 2 Royal 2 King 2 Jack 2 Ireland 2 France 2 Congress 2 Britain 2 Andrew 1 like 1 french 1 fig 1 Washington 1 South 1 Sir 1 Ross 1 Parliament 1 Old 1 Navy 1 Mr. 1 Majesty 1 Lord 1 Jones 1 James 1 Jackson 1 Henry 1 Glory 1 General 1 Fig 1 Farragut 1 Ensign 1 English 1 Empire 1 Cross 1 Confederate 1 Company Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2616 flag 512 ship 426 ensign 404 cross 395 colour 393 time 393 arm 315 standard 312 day 299 man 285 banner 278 year 261 sea 245 union 241 device 239 nation 238 war 215 star 207 vessel 205 form 198 colony 195 stripe 194 emblem 193 illustration 189 fig 187 name 182 field 174 crosse 169 country 161 battle 160 signal 152 land 151 subject 150 king 149 people 145 color 144 order 141 part 140 use 138 history 137 regiment 135 ground 134 word 134 century 134 centre 133 place 133 fleet 130 service 128 army 121 hand Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1942 _ 798 St. 695 Union 593 Jack 500 George 446 England 378 Fig 313 Royal 278 United 270 States 254 King 215 . 206 Flag 203 Canada 196 Andrew 186 Scotland 186 Ireland 182 France 175 Great 174 Standard 173 Queen 173 English 172 I. 170 New 161 General 152 Britain 151 British 145 Ensign 144 America 134 James 132 Cross 128 | 128 de 123 Mr. 115 Majesty 113 State 112 Washington 112 II 109 Lord 109 III 107 John 104 Sir 103 Navy 100 Henry 99 Flags 95 Red 95 Congress 94 Parliament 93 South 90 Empire Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 2165 it 769 we 692 they 654 he 364 them 258 i 187 him 146 us 131 she 92 her 88 you 66 themselves 63 me 63 himself 54 itself 21 one 14 ourselves 13 herself 9 theirs 6 ours 5 thee 5 myself 3 yours 3 his 2 ye 1 says[6 1 hers 1 flew 1 described:-- Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 8781 be 2379 have 471 make 412 see 391 bear 358 give 330 do 295 use 292 take 257 find 242 say 236 show 233 carry 224 come 217 represent 195 place 184 call 164 fly 156 know 156 adopt 150 follow 147 become 145 display 139 hold 138 hoist 128 go 119 wear 116 appear 110 raise 105 accord 104 tell 102 pass 100 form 98 bring 95 send 89 continue 87 fight 86 indicate 84 stand 84 join 83 add 82 receive 77 write 75 meet 74 leave 73 fall 72 set 71 consider 70 order 70 issue Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 745 not 653 white 495 red 440 other 422 first 377 so 360 blue 302 national 295 only 283 great 272 now 272 british 263 thus 263 same 243 also 238 then 228 more 226 old 217 such 183 own 180 up 178 many 174 early 173 very 170 english 168 new 165 french 164 well 164 out 151 still 148 royal 146 as 140 most 140 long 134 american 124 present 121 much 118 again 110 down 107 therefore 105 upper 105 special 100 never 96 far 94 yellow 94 second 93 ever 93 different 86 together 86 black Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 23 least 22 great 21 early 20 high 17 most 16 good 6 old 6 brave 4 strong 4 large 3 low 3 farth 3 eld 2 wild 2 wide 2 sure 2 small 2 simple 2 hev 2 fine 2 fierce 2 deep 2 bright 2 bold 1 warm 1 topmost 1 temp 1 stern 1 smot 1 slight 1 short 1 rich 1 red 1 pure 1 proud 1 noble 1 nigh 1 near 1 narrow 1 lovely 1 lines:-- 1 letter:-- 1 late 1 intense 1 grand 1 gav 1 full 1 fit 1 fair 1 extreme Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 123 most 9 well 3 least 2 highest 1 youngest 1 near 1 long 1 introduce;[165 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?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 flag is blue 3 colours were then 3 flags are not 2 banners were also 2 ensign was idolatrous 2 flag being white 2 flag is now 2 flag is similar 2 flag is white 2 flag was ever 2 flag was first 2 flag was not 2 flag was officially 2 flag was still 2 flags were often 2 jack has always 2 time is perfectly 1 _ bore down 1 _ bore up 1 _ displayed _ 1 _ fly _ 1 _ found refuge 1 _ had only 1 _ has reference 1 _ hoist _ 1 _ is l.f.m.g. 1 _ is never 1 _ is thus 1 _ was _ 1 _ was about 1 _ was buchanan 1 _ was complete 1 _ was first 1 _ was only 1 _ was safely 1 _ worn instead 1 arms are not 1 arms had precedence 1 arms is much 1 arms were alternately 1 arms were originally 1 banner are black 1 banner are very 1 banner is very 1 banner was very 1 banners are generally 1 banners bearing pine 1 banners were first 1 colour is not 1 colour is pale Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ wear no other 1 colours do not always 1 flag being no doubt 1 flag has no leonine 1 flag has not only 1 flag is not plain 1 flag was not always 1 flag were not only 1 flags are not merely 1 flags had no semblance 1 jack is not so 1 standard is not necessarily 1 union was no longer A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 45498 author = Cumberland, Barlow title = History of the Union Jack and Flags of the Empire date = keywords = Andrew; Britain; Canada; England; English; Ensign; George; Great; Ireland; Jack; James; King; Majesty; New; Parliament; Queen; Royal; St.; States; Union; United; british; flag; illustration summary = single red cross flag the ships of England won the epochal naval single red cross flag, the English Jack, has worthily won the poet''s Two flags, the striped standard of the Dutch and the red cross Jack of margin of white, just sufficient to keep the red of the cross of St. George from touching the blue ground of St. Andrew''s flag upon which it 2), the paramount flag of the nation, the new "Union Jack" was Truly was this two-crossed Union Jack the flag of Canada and the British State papers office[90] shows it to have been a large St. George Jack, having on the centre of the red cross a royal crown, and The flag of England was at this same time the single St. George Jack; yet, although the crowns were thus formally united, the a St. George cross through the whole flag and the Union Jack in the id = 27745 author = Fow, John Henry title = The True Story of the American Flag date = keywords = Congress; Ross; Union; Washington; american; flag summary = As a matter of fact, the idea of stripes in a flag to represent a thirteen white stars--a flag that did not come into existence until six that Mrs. Ross designed, originated and made the first American flag, to a history of the flag, but nowhere does he mention the Ross claim. the thirteen original colonies, and a blue union with a white star for flag of the United States be thirteen stripes alternate red and Union Flag, and that it should have thirteen red and white stripes history of the flag says, on page 225, as to the stripes being used at United States war vessel to hoist the Grand Union Flag; but there is no claim that "the flag of America" was displayed on a war vessel for the the time fixed as to the Ross claim, that a new design was adopted, and vessels flew the Grand Union Flag after it had been adopted. id = 39823 author = Hamilton, Schuyler title = History of the National Flag of the United States of America date = keywords = America; Congress; England; George; Great; Mr.; St.; States; Union; United summary = The National Flag of the United States of America, The present union of the crosses of St. George, St. Andrew, and St. Patrick, in the British ensign, reverting to the devices embodied in the National Flag of the United States, obliged to 9. The National Flag of the United States, "The Stars and Stripes," "Union Jack: the national flag of Great Britain and Ireland. being also the day of forming the new army, The Great Union Flag flag, displayed by General Washington, was the union of the crosses of flags were adopted before the union of the _thirteen_ colonies was to the fact, that in the present Union, or national flag of the United The striped Union flag was the colonial colors, both at sea and land, of the Great Union Flag of the Colonies, that the stripes in the field existing Union, would be presented by the flag of the United States. id = 40113 author = Hulme, F. Edward (Frederick Edward) title = The Flags of the World: Their History, Blazonry, and Associations date = keywords = Andrew; Britain; British; Company; Cross; Empire; England; Fig; France; George; Great; Henry; Ireland; Jack; King; Lord; Navy; New; Queen; Royal; Scotland; Sir; St.; Standard; States; Union; United; flag summary = see these again in Fig. 71, where the national flag of the Cross of St. George has its white field barred with the Tudor green. On one place in Africa we see that No. 54 is surmounted by a white flag bearing the Cross of St. George, so we may France--Quartering Hanover--the Union Flag--St. George for England--War France--Quartering Hanover--the Union Flag--St. George for England--War As we have at the present time the white ensign, Fig. 95, the special flag of the Royal Navy; the blue ensign, Fig. 96, the distinguishing flag of the Royal Naval Reserve; and the red ensign, Fig. 97, the flag of the Merchant State shall onely beare the red Crosse {49} in a white flag. The white ensign, Fig. 95, is the distinguishing flag of the Royal Navy. The blue ensign, Fig. 96, is the flag of the Royal Naval Reserve, and may id = 39221 author = Macgeorge, Andrew title = Flags: Some Account of their History and Uses date = keywords = England; France; George; Queen; Scotland; St.; Standard; Union; british; fig; flag; french; illustration summary = At what time the form of standard which we call a flag was first used is The Banner was the flag of a troop, and was borne by knights, called The Royal Standard is a flag personal to the sovereign. Some of the English kings bore personal standards besides the flag of distinguishing flag of England has been a red cross on a white field. The flag of Scotland is a white saltire (or St. Andrew''s cross) on a union flag was formed by the combination of St. George''s cross with the when the Queen is on board, the Royal Standard and the flag of the Lord British ship hoisted her motto flag with a profuse display of ensigns flag which became the standard of the kings of France was probably not [45] See French Imperial Standard, and National Flag, Plate IV. [Illustration: NATIONAL FLAGS AND STANDARDS. [Illustration: NATIONAL FLAGS AND STANDARDS. [Illustration: NATIONAL FLAGS AND STANDARDS. id = 27853 author = Scott, Emma Look, Mrs. title = How the Flag Became Old Glory date = keywords = Captain; Confederate; Farragut; General; Glory; Jackson; Jones; New; Old; South; States; american; british; flag; illustration; like summary = "Old Glory" as applied to the national flag, when and where and by whom thought he called the flag "Old Glory." At the masthead flew his Salem flag, Old Glory, to hills the old sea flag unfurled and floated above the topmost pinnacle ECHOED TO THE DISTANT HILLS THE OLD SEA FLAG UNFURLED AND FLOATED ship, his country, and his flag--Old Glory." About his body when placed A few years prior to his death Captain Driver placed his Old Glory flag been generally believed that the original Old Glory was the flag in the name Old Glory into general and popular use, FOR THE BLENDED RANKS OF the first American flag to fly over a man-of-war_. General Pakenham heroically waved his troops forward and fell, wounded General Jackson marched his victorious troops into New Orleans, where he Of the flag that fell not, and they call it Old Glory: