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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 8 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 51128 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 76 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 illustration 4 Mr. 4 Fig 2 wire 2 current 2 connect 2 York 2 Wireless 2 Vacuum 2 Tube 2 Transmitter 2 Tom 2 Telegraph 2 Set 2 Receiving 2 Raynor 2 Professor 2 New 2 Marconi 2 Jack 2 Coil 2 CHAPTER 2 Aerial 1 wave 1 tube 1 telephone 1 telegraph 1 look 1 high 1 hertzian 1 frequency 1 electric 1 coil 1 circuit 1 bulb 1 british 1 boy 1 american 1 aerial 1 Wheatstone 1 Washington 1 WHIZZER 1 Vol 1 Vail 1 Union 1 Thurman 1 Thomson 1 Tesla 1 Swift 1 St. Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1408 coil 1403 wire 1142 current 1125 tube 1011 wave 798 time 794 circuit 741 condenser 738 oscillation 628 end 565 telephone 552 spark 547 frequency 536 set 492 way 490 man 489 battery 459 aerial 439 vacuum 438 message 414 air 406 length 401 part 392 telegraph 387 detector 383 illustration 382 plate 381 post 371 transformer 363 transmitter 349 station 345 boy 341 line 333 apparatus 328 volt 327 distance 308 tuning 307 work 303 terminal 292 ship 280 energy 278 filament 275 receiver 274 place 269 resistance 266 voltage 264 b 251 a 248 force 248 day Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 6621 _ 1092 Jack 740 Fig 705 Mr. 694 Tom 282 Bill 242 Set 237 Morse 209 Wireless 190 Billy 183 Marconi 181 Bell 175 Damon 170 Tube 158 C. 157 Captain 156 New 149 Fenwick 144 Telegraph 142 Vacuum 131 York 128 Professor 128 Aerial 123 Current 118 Noddy 117 W. 110 Receiving 107 Coil 101 Transmitter 96 Telephone 95 Raynor 95 Co. 93 Apparatus 92 Detector 90 Electric 90 Diagram 83 B 80 Radio 79 . 77 CHAPTER 76 Judson 75 C 74 Wave 74 Washington 70 exclaimed 70 Transmitting 70 Nestor 70 Frequency 70 America 69 Radwig Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 4763 it 2848 he 2592 i 2471 you 1383 they 1353 we 835 them 708 him 339 me 237 us 221 she 211 himself 103 her 99 itself 57 themselves 36 yourself 36 one 30 myself 28 ''s 15 ourselves 6 current.--where 5 mine 5 his 5 ''em 4 ours 4 herself 2 yours 2 made.--to 2 howling.--where 2 battery.--this 1 yourselves 1 yo''d 1 yo 1 yer 1 yeou 1 uv 1 theirs 1 s 1 oneself 1 i''ve 1 ha 1 em Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 16561 be 4044 have 1658 do 1319 make 1248 use 1018 connect 797 say 736 see 713 come 697 get 670 show 670 receive 657 go 632 send 560 set 518 take 518 call 489 give 468 know 397 find 390 think 306 look 296 hear 292 alternate 280 pass 272 produce 240 flow 239 describe 237 tell 223 begin 223 ask 220 keep 216 fix 215 seem 214 place 206 work 205 carry 201 want 199 need 198 follow 195 bring 194 lead 188 turn 187 form 184 put 178 consist 174 wind 174 increase 173 cry 165 break Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2341 not 1271 up 985 other 882 then 820 out 740 more 725 so 640 very 608 now 598 high 559 electric 546 small 546 great 535 long 524 wireless 485 same 472 only 466 first 447 good 437 well 419 as 409 large 379 much 366 secondary 337 just 334 also 331 current 322 off 318 down 316 back 301 here 295 little 289 many 289 aerial 257 again 247 primary 245 even 239 low 237 far 235 too 231 such 224 right 223 however 218 possible 216 most 215 in 209 electrical 205 short 202 latter 202 direct Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 122 good 70 least 52 great 49 most 33 simple 33 large 24 small 18 cheap 14 high 11 bad 10 long 9 slight 9 Most 8 near 7 late 7 fine 7 easy 7 early 6 strong 5 able 3 loud 3 keen 3 big 2 wide 2 veri 2 sweet 2 strange 2 short 2 quick 2 low 2 lively 2 light 2 heavy 2 fast 2 Variometer.--This 2 Condensers.--Each 1 wise 1 wild 1 weak 1 topmost 1 thin 1 thick 1 steady 1 speedy 1 scanty 1 sage 1 rough 1 rich 1 queer 1 proud Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 167 most 14 well 12 least 2 near 1 greatest 1 brightest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net 1 digital.library.villanova.edu Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/3/4/7/13476/13476-h/13476-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/3/4/7/13476/13476-h.zip 1 http://digital.library.villanova.edu/) Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 198 _ do n''t 55 oscillations set up 14 _ alternating current 11 tom did not 10 current sets up 10 detector receiving set 10 waves sent out 7 aerial is not 7 waves set up 6 currents set up 6 spark takes place 5 wire is then 4 _ is one 4 _ see d 4 circuits are somewhat 4 circuits connected together 4 coil is capable 4 coil is generally 4 current is available 4 current set up 4 currents make use 4 frequencies are usually 4 frequencies set up 4 frequency is low 4 spark sets up 4 tube sets up 4 wave receiving set 4 wave receiving set.--the 4 wave sets _ 3 _ see _ 3 frequency is so 3 jack had ever 3 jack had not 3 jack looked up 3 jack was not 3 oscillation set up 2 _ are often 2 _ did not 2 _ is possible 2 _ is usually 2 _ receiving set 2 _ see c 2 _ see e 2 _ send on 2 _ sending tuning 2 _ use _ 2 _ use condensers 2 _ use dry 2 _ use iron 2 _ use more Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 aerial is not practicable 2 aerial is not very 2 current is not satisfactory 2 jack had no eyes 2 jack made no reply 2 oscillations are not freely 2 waves are not so 1 aerial is not simply 1 condenser does not instantly 1 frequencies are not very 1 jack had no hat 1 jack was not long 1 spark is not very 1 telegraph had not yet 1 telegraph was not far 1 telegraph was not practical 1 telephone was no more 1 telephones had not yet 1 time had not yet 1 tom did not immediately 1 wave is not so 1 wire does not necessarily 1 wire is no advantage 1 wire was not so 1 wires are not available 1 wires had not yet A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 4227 author = Appleton, Victor title = Tom Swift and His Wireless Message; Or, The Castaways of Earthquake Island date = keywords = Andy; Damon; Fenwick; Jenks; Mr.; Mrs.; Nestor; Swift; Tom; WHIZZER summary = The young inventor, for Tom Swift himself had built the airship, as "When do you think you will go to Philadelphia, Tom?" asked Mr. Swift, a little later, as the aged inventor and his son were looking just how his BUTTERFLY was going to behave, with a passenger of Mr. Damon''s weight, the young inventor placed a bag of sand on the extra "Mr. Fenwick lives near there," went on Mr. Damon, and Tom nodded "Is--is there any great danger, Tom?" asked Mr. Damon. "Do you think you can make the WHIZZER work, Tom?" asked Mr. Damon, Tom returned to Shopton the next day, and sent word to have Mr. Damon join him in time to go back to the Quaker City two days later. "Oh, there''s no danger of Andy coming back right away," said Tom. "When will you be back, Tom?" asked Mr. Swift, as his son and Mr. Damon departed for the Quaker City the following morning. id = 6934 author = Collins, A. Frederick (Archie Frederick) title = The Radio Amateur''s Hand Book A Complete, Authentic and Informative Work on Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony date = keywords = Aerial; Coil; Fig; Receiving; Set; Telegraph; Transmitter; Tube; Vacuum; Wireless; connect; current; illustration summary = Leak Amplifying Receiving Set With Vacuum Tube Detector--A Radio Fig. 27.--Wiring Diagram for Complete Sending and Receiving Set No. 2 Fig. 27.--Wiring Diagram for Complete Sending and Receiving Set No. 2 Fig. 38.--Three Electrode Vacuum Tube Detector and Battery Connections (B) Fig. 41.--Wiring Diagram of a Simple Vacuum Tube Receiving Set Fig. 43.--Crystal Detector Receiving Set with Vacuum Tube Amplifier (A) Fig. 44.--Vacuum Tube Detector Receiving Set with One Step Fig. 85.--Wiring Diagram of Short Distance Wireless Telephone Set. your receiving set must not only be connected with the aerial wire, _vacuum tube oscillator_, (4) a _tuning coil_, and (5) a _condenser_. aerial wire with your sending and receiving set, can be connected to results are had when it is connected to one end as shown at A in Fig. 4, in which case it is called an _inverted L aerial_, or when it is A Grid Leak Amplifying Receiving Set With Vacuum Tube Detector.--A id = 6935 author = Collins, A. Frederick (Archie Frederick) title = The Radio Amateur''s Hand Book A Complete, Authentic and Informative Work on Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony date = keywords = Aerial; Coil; Fig; Receiving; Set; Telegraph; Transmitter; Tube; Vacuum; Wireless; connect; current; illustration summary = Leak Amplifying Receiving Set With Vacuum Tube Detector--A Radio Fig. 27.--Wiring Diagram for Complete Sending and Receiving Set No. 2 Fig. 27.--Wiring Diagram for Complete Sending and Receiving Set No. 2 Fig. 38.--Three Electrode Vacuum Tube Detector and Battery Connections (B) Fig. 41.--Wiring Diagram of a Simple Vacuum Tube Receiving Set Fig. 43.--Crystal Detector Receiving Set with Vacuum Tube Amplifier (A) Fig. 44.--Vacuum Tube Detector Receiving Set with One Step Fig. 85.--Wiring Diagram of Short Distance Wireless Telephone Set. your receiving set must not only be connected with the aerial wire, _vacuum tube oscillator_, (4) a _tuning coil_, and (5) a _condenser_. aerial wire with your sending and receiving set, can be connected to results are had when it is connected to one end as shown at A in Fig. 4, in which case it is called an _inverted L aerial_, or when it is A Grid Leak Amplifying Receiving Set With Vacuum Tube Detector.--A id = 38526 author = Fleming, J. A. (John Ambrose), Sir title = Hertzian Wave Wireless Telegraphy date = keywords = Fig; Marconi; Mr.; Professor; Vol; aerial; circuit; electric; hertzian; illustration; wave; wire summary = induction coil; K, signalling key; S, spark gap; A, aerial wire; E, oscillations are set up in the wire and electric waves are radiated aerial at each half oscillation, forming the electric discharge or SEMI-LOOP OF ELECTRIC STRAIN BY A MARCONI AERIAL RADIATOR.] induction-coil discharge, and the lower end of the long spiral wire is condenser, electrical energy is discharged each time the spark discharge passes at a spark gap in the form of electrical oscillations electrical oscillations in an aerial wire. in the receiving aerial by the impact on it of the electric waves. radiating electric waves, so the receiving-station appliances may be A good metallic filings tube for use as a receiver in Hertzian wave transformer in the aerial receiving circuit.[57] In this arrangement, such an earthed aerial, when electrical oscillations are set up in it, induction coil; S, spark gap; A, aerial; CC, condensers; E, earth id = 26778 author = Goldfrap, John Henry title = The Ocean Wireless Boys and the Naval Code date = keywords = Billy; CHAPTER; Captain; Curlew; Donald; Jack; Jarrow; Judson; Mr.; Ned; Noddy; Raynor; Ready; Simms; Thurman; Washington; boy summary = "That''s right, luff!" cried Billy Raynor, adding his voice to Jack "Where are you going, Noddy?" asked Jack, as the red-headed lad tried to "Goodness, Noddy''s caught the bear," cried Jack, as he and Billy "Ask them, they''ll know," cried Donald, pointing to Jack and Billy. "Say, young man," said the manager, coming up to Jack, "I think your Noddy, as Jack paid the man, and they got ready to get under way. "Come on," cried Jack, looking back at Noddy, who was left behind, and "Suppose I tell you I know nothing about the naval code?" said Jack "There''s Captain Simms and Noddy," shouted Jack, as the two came running "Just in time, boys," said Jack, as they set out on the run for the Ready," he said, turning to Jack, who stood side by side with Billy, "Are right here in this boy''s hand," said the captain, pushing Jack id = 45841 author = Goldfrap, John Henry title = The Ocean Wireless Boys on War Swept Seas date = keywords = Bill; CHAPTER; Garros; Germans; Herr; Jack; Jukes; Mark; Mr.; New; Radwig; Raynor; St.; Tom; York; british; look summary = Jack also won the approval of Jacob Jukes, head of the great shipping "No news since I came on," said Jack, carelessly. "Knew it before the ship was turned around," said Jack, calmly. "Tell the captain about it at once," said Jack, decisively, rising and "Yes, and not very good news, I''m sorry to say," said Jack. "They''re coming this way!" cried Jack suddenly, as a rush of feet could "Yes, but look, there comes another," cried Jack, suddenly, pointing "I was going to say, sir," said Jack, "that for a task like this, Bill "Say, Jack," asked Raynor, as the bearded man left the cabin, "did that "It does look that way, doesn''t it?" said Jack with a smile. "Great Scott," cried Jack, "and on a night like this. me?" said Jack, as he followed the man who lighted the way with an id = 13476 author = Tesla, Nikola title = Experiments with Alternate Currents of High Potential and High Frequency A Lecture Delivered before the Institution of Electrical Engineers, London date = keywords = Fig; Tesla; bulb; coil; frequency; high; illustration; tube; wire summary = EXPERIMENTS WITH ALTERNATE CURRENTS OF HIGH POTENTIAL AND HIGH FREQUENCY EXPERIMENTS WITH ALTERNATE CURRENTS OF HIGH POTENTIAL AND HIGH FREQUENCY conveying alternating currents of high potential, and the tube in my doubt large coils, even if operated with currents of low frequencies, degree, generally the bulb is not excited upon connecting the wire w small primary coil, and a higher frequency would result in a enormous potentials obtainable by the use of high frequencies and oil alternate currents of high potential and frequency. The heating of a conducting body inclosed in a bulb, and connected to coil is operated by currents of very high frequency. coil is operated by currents of very high frequency. hand for producing electric impulses of a sufficiently high frequency, produced with currents of low frequency, obtained from a coil operated small phosphorescent bulb, when attached to a wire connected to a id = 12375 author = Towers, Walter Kellogg title = Masters of Space Morse and the Telegraph; Thompson and the Cable; Bell and the Telephone; Marconi and the Wireless Telegraph; Carty and the Wireless Telephone date = keywords = Atlantic; Bell; Boston; Carty; England; Marconi; Morse; New; Professor; Thomson; Union; Vail; Wheatstone; York; american; telegraph; telephone summary = DOCTOR BELL AT THE TELEPHONE OPENING THE NEW YORK-CHICAGO LINE, cable, the telephone, the wireless telegraph, and, most recently, the using small, easily concealed wireless telegraph or telephone sets for telegraph, remained in use for a long time on some English lines. Magnetic Telegraph Company was formed and work started on the line. the telegraph as invented by Morse but one message could be sent over telephone, Bell was experimenting with a sort of musical telegraph. telephone to transmit messages with the Morse code by means of long The telephone which Bell had invented, and on which he received a Great as are the possibilities of the telegraph and the telephone in experimenting with a telephone along a telegraph line a curious telegraph than the telephone, so the apparatus used in wireless telephone line had been put in operation, Carty had his wireless wire telephone, the new wonder has great possibilities as a supplement