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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 57759 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 75 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Pittsburgh 4 Pennsylvania 4 New 4 Allegheny 3 Ohio 3 Mrs. 3 Mr. 3 John 3 Fort 3 Carnegie 2 year 2 work 2 illustration 2 city 2 american 2 York 2 States 2 Miss 2 Indians 2 French 2 Europe 1 school 1 row 1 people 1 old 1 mill 1 man 1 little 1 house 1 home 1 good 1 girl 1 family 1 day 1 come 1 case 1 Winthrope 1 William 1 Wharton 1 Welty 1 Washington 1 University 1 United 1 Sunday 1 Star 1 South 1 Slavs 1 Sarah 1 Ronville 1 Pittsburg Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1181 man 840 city 823 time 738 day 724 year 597 house 555 work 553 child 478 people 461 girl 453 mother 442 life 433 home 420 way 416 family 407 room 405 hand 388 place 365 street 343 woman 329 thing 328 father 303 business 301 water 297 case 296 illustration 295 mill 290 one 288 eye 288 country 280 school 280 condition 274 town 271 part 234 office 228 face 226 boy 223 number 220 side 217 head 214 night 208 money 206 building 205 hour 205 company 205 car 203 river 196 district 195 cent 192 court Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1053 Pittsburgh 728 _ 618 Mr. 611 Edith 538 John 467 Star 325 Peter 299 Jarney 284 Monroe 258 Daffodil 252 Mrs. 207 Fort 207 Allegheny 205 New 166 Miss 157 Winthrope 151 Pittsburg 151 Eli 149 Pennsylvania 147 York 145 M. 126 Cobb 123 Ohio 123 Barton 121 Washington 116 Dr. 115 William 111 Carrick 109 de 108 Ronville 104 America 102 Indians 102 French 96 James 94 English 89 Company 87 States 87 Philadelphia 83 Jacob 83 Carnegie 81 United 79 Pitt 77 W. 77 PITTSBURGH 74 Bartram 73 Bureau 71 Homestead 69 Slavs 69 Monongahela 69 General Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 3768 he 3579 it 3190 i 2537 you 2343 she 1726 they 1182 him 972 them 846 her 807 we 679 me 196 himself 184 us 105 themselves 88 one 82 itself 81 herself 49 myself 22 yourself 20 yours 19 his 18 hers 16 mine 13 ''em 5 theirs 4 ourselves 3 ''s 1 youngsters--"come 1 wendt 1 tenements,"--that 1 ours 1 learning---- 1 iroquois,--whither 1 here,--for 1 gran''mere 1 em 1 deluge,"--they 1 come-- 1 boy''ll 1 arms= 1 americans,--they Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 15709 be 5503 have 1760 do 1320 say 1232 go 1156 come 995 make 853 see 829 take 608 give 598 know 503 get 452 think 446 find 439 look 437 ask 334 work 333 seem 312 tell 312 bring 298 want 293 keep 277 leave 265 pay 259 sit 257 live 247 hold 242 turn 236 call 228 stand 226 put 219 feel 214 begin 206 show 206 become 205 build 204 answer 203 return 202 meet 194 follow 190 grow 188 carry 185 use 179 let 170 pass 168 mean 167 send 167 hear 163 run 162 talk Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2928 not 1133 so 857 up 796 then 739 little 734 now 720 more 694 out 651 very 634 other 618 great 612 old 610 good 597 well 557 only 537 many 531 much 512 here 479 first 474 as 439 young 417 new 408 down 402 such 384 long 381 most 318 never 307 still 304 too 277 own 270 there 270 large 264 few 262 back 257 again 255 just 250 high 247 away 246 even 228 last 228 in 225 same 216 public 215 over 211 ever 207 small 199 also 196 on 195 all 194 almost Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 132 good 116 most 86 least 35 great 30 bad 27 high 24 large 17 Most 16 low 11 old 10 strong 9 near 7 young 7 late 7 fine 6 poor 6 big 5 wise 5 rich 5 long 5 heavy 4 new 4 hard 4 early 4 deep 4 dear 4 cheap 4 bright 3 sweet 3 slight 3 eld 2 wild 2 small 2 short 2 safe 2 remote 2 nice 2 mere 2 mean 2 happy 2 farth 2 dire 2 busy 2 aldermen 1 wide 1 white 1 warm 1 sure 1 supreme 1 strict Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 265 most 27 least 20 well 1 writhe 1 highest 1 easiest 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 _ is _ 4 _ was _ 4 edith was not 4 people do not 4 pittsburgh was first 3 edith looked up 3 families taking lodgers 3 life is beautiful 3 life is sweet 3 pittsburgh is not 3 star was not 2 _ are _ 2 _ did _ 2 children are not 2 father was away 2 girl was not 2 houses had running 2 john sat down 2 john was not 2 john was very 2 life was not 2 man is n''t 2 men are more 2 men are unskilled 2 mother did not 2 people are not 2 people live there 2 people took up 2 peter was not 2 pittsburgh has always 2 pittsburgh is more 2 time went on 2 work is not 1 _ am _ 1 _ be only 1 _ does _ 1 _ getting along 1 _ getting old 1 _ had _ 1 _ is correct 1 _ is quite 1 _ were _ 1 _ work already 1 child came shyly 1 child had just 1 child said wistfully 1 child took up 1 child was ever 1 child was not 1 child went on Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 child was not much 1 children are not always 1 children are not as 1 children had no idea 1 children have no shoes 1 city is not less 1 day has not yet 1 day is not far 1 edith got no comfort 1 edith made no reply 1 edith paid no heed 1 edith was not so 1 edith was not yet 1 family is not able 1 father had no choice 1 girl was not bad 1 homes are not possible 1 house had no more 1 john did not fully 1 john had no home 1 john had no password 1 john made no further 1 john made no reply 1 john paid no heed 1 john was not very 1 life was not so 1 men are not equally 1 mother did not fully 1 mother was not _ 1 people are not numerous 1 peoples are not so 1 pittsburgh has no really 1 pittsburgh is not alone 1 pittsburgh is not merely 1 pittsburgh is not primarily 1 room had no surprises 1 star paid no attention 1 star was not as 1 star was not so 1 streets are not all 1 things were no better 1 woman had no special 1 work is not enough A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 23507 author = Church, Samuel Harden title = A Short History of Pittsburgh 1758-1908 date = keywords = Allegheny; Carnegie; Fort; General; Henry; Indians; John; Mayor; Ohio; Pennsylvania; Pittsburgh; University; Washington; William summary = Pittsburgh is situated, Washington came there as the agent of Governor the name of Pittsburgh to General Forbes when the place was captured governor of Pennsylvania summoned two Indian chiefs from Pittsburgh to both English and French traders might meet at Pittsburgh and carry on in a state of decay, a new fort was built in Pittsburgh at Ninth and Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway in 1856, that line reaching following is a list of the mayors of Pittsburgh: mills, Homestead with its Carnegie works, and East Pittsburgh with its Monongahela River from Pittsburgh to the West Virginia State line (91.5 Pittsburgh''s first glass works was built in 1797 by James O''Hara. The water supply of Pittsburgh is taken from the Allegheny River and names captured fort Pittsburgh, 14, 29; Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad, 49 Washington, George, the first Pittsburgher, 13; id = 40037 author = Daughters of the American Revolution. Pittsburgh Chapter (Pittsburgh, Pa.) title = Fort Duquesne and Fort Pitt; Early Names of Pittsburgh Streets date = keywords = Bouquet; Col; Duquesne; Fort; French; Indians; Ohio; Pennsylvania; Pitt summary = [Illustration: BLOCK HOUSE OF FORT PITT. =August, 1759.=--Fort Pitt begun by Gen. John Stanwix. =July, 1763.=--Fort Pitt besieged by Indians. =July, 1776.=--Indian conference at Fort Pitt.--Pontiac and Washington learned that a detachment of French had marched from the fort Indians, he honored Col. George Washington, who commanded the troops When the Indians returned to the Fort, they brought with them twelve or A few weeks before this Col. Bouquet, from his post at Fort Ligonier, Just sixty days after the taking of Fort Duquesne, William Pitt wrote a there, that Ecuyer wrote to Col. Bouquet, "We are so crowded in the fort points--Gen. Bradstreet was to advance by way of the lakes, and Col. Bouquet from Fort Pitt. Fort Pitt at that time was under the command of Capt. the Fort was erected in 1759 and 60, but by Col. Bouquet in 1764. THE BLOCK HOUSE OF FORT PITT id = 43769 author = Douglas, Amanda M. title = A Little Girl in Old Pittsburg date = keywords = Barbe; Bartram; Bradin; Carrick; Daffodil; Dilly; Felix; Fort; French; Langdale; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Norah; Pittsburg; Ronville; Wharton; girl; little; old summary = A sequel to "A Little Girl in Old New York" Daffodil looked at her mother with wondering eyes and said it''s a great thing for your father to come home safe." Daffodil said in an imperious tone, "Do you like my father? had been a very pretty girl but the child was not much like her mother "And you will not mind if we love the little boy a good deal?" almost supper time when Daffodil came in, leading her little brother And so the little girl went out of Pittsburg with good wishes, and "I have come for the little girl," she said, "having her guardian''s feel like a little girl and I don''t mean to be married in a long time. "Grandad wants you to come over there," Mrs. Carrick said to her A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD NEW YORK A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD NEW YORK id = 40116 author = Farquhar, Franklin Smith title = Edith and John: A Story of Pittsburgh date = keywords = Anne; Barton; Billy; CHAPTER; Cobb; Dalls; Dieman; Edith; Eli; Europe; Jacob; Jarney; Jerey; Jim; John; Mike; Miss; Monroe; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Peter; Sarah; Star; Welty; Winthrope; come; good summary = "Mother," said Star, after awhile, "I am going away tomorrow to look for "Have Edith come down," said Mrs. Jarney to her maid; and she told Star to dinner with me," said Edith, rising, and still holding Star''s hands. "Nothing," piped Eli. Then turning to the stranger, who was a young man, Peter said, Barton," said John, bowing to Star; and then, bowing to Edith, he "Here is Mr. Winthrope, Edith," said Star, as she placed a hand upon her "Star," said Edith, turning upon Miss Barton, in a strange clear voice, "No, no, dear Edith; he is here--Mr. Winthrope look into her face?" said "Good bye," said John, taking Edith''s hand again. "I feel new all over, dear Star," said Edith, smiling down upon her "Oh, Edith, I know," said Star, with a mischievous look. "But he has asked to come again, Edith," said Star, hopefully. id = 46025 author = Various title = Charities and the Commons: The Pittsburgh Survey, Part II. The Place and Its Social Forces date = keywords = Allegheny; Boston; Bureau; Carnegie; Chicago; Civic; Commission; Company; Department; Dr.; East; End; Health; New; Painter; Pittsburgh; States; York; american; case; city; family; house; illustration; row; work; year summary = mortality, school hygiene, street cleaning, tenement house sanitation, thirteen years'' work," said Mr. Benson, who was in New York at the time [Illustration: PITTSBURGH FROM THE SOUTH SIDE--A CITY OF CONTRASTS.] Forbes street and Fifth avenue run east from the jail and court house usually plenty of time to stop; but for city streets and Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, for the city to construct and control it, as in New York, The city of Pittsburgh at the time of this survey possessed six private during the past ten years to place the charitable work of Pittsburgh In new tenement houses an independent water supply is required for Comparing Pittsburgh''s housing laws with the new building code of A visitor not long since was in a new tenement house in Pittsburgh, [Illustration: ONE PITTSBURGH TYPE OF ONE-FAMILY HOUSE. on general housing conditions in Pittsburgh was published by the id = 46029 author = Various title = Charities and the Commons: The Pittsburgh Survey, Part I. The People date = keywords = Allegheny; Carnegie; English; Europe; Homestead; Italians; Mrs.; Negro; Negroes; New; Pennsylvania; Pittsburgh; Slavs; South; Sunday; York; american; city; day; home; illustration; man; mill; people; school; work; year summary = In New York city two years ago we raised a great outcry about child No American city presents in a more clear-cut way than Pittsburgh the by helping the landlady in her house work, the man saved room rent. The men find that it costs more to live, too, when working in the mills, New York as a boy of eighteen years, and worked for a short time as a twelve hours a day at some work, while if every man in the country working sons lived at home, besides four younger children. Pittsburgh as a city of working women. readjustment, to see Pittsburgh as a city of working women. Pittsburgh and the neighboring mill towns they live and work. in the steel industry in Pittsburgh has been, for fifteen years, towards workers; and the men work not six days, but seven a week. id = 43259 author = nan title = Pittsburgh in 1816 Compiled by the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh on the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Granting of the City Charter date = keywords = Allegheny; Boucher; Century; Church; James; John; Monongahela; Mr.; New; Ohio; Pennsylvania; Philadelphia; Pittsburgh; States; United summary = stage, wagon, boat, or on horseback, often made Pittsburgh a stopping The first Election under the Act Incorporating the City of Pittsburgh, the streets, lanes and alleys of the City of Pittsburgh, where there public streets and highways of the city ... house, shop or building, over or out upon any street, square or alley, between Cherry alley and Grant street--thirty dollars." _Commonwealth, house in the public square, called the Diamond, were built of brick, "Pittsburg is a considerable town, generally built of brick.... market house, bank, and several churches." _Palmer''s Journal of formed, who intend building steam boats to run between this place and of steam boat navigation on the western waters--and the day is not far City of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the property of the United States, miles from Pittsburgh.--To a person qualified to keep a public house City of Pittsburg, Containing 120 feet front on Wood Street and fifty