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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 9 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 40027 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 78 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 UMMZ 2 Río 2 Mr. 1 venemous 1 snake 1 section 1 reptile 1 region 1 mile 1 long 1 layer 1 illustration 1 figure 1 fig 1 bird 1 World 1 Wild 1 White 1 Volcánica 1 Verapaz 1 Valley 1 Uncle 1 Turkey 1 Tortoises 1 Toocog 1 Toby 1 Tepalcatepec 1 Temminck 1 Teddy 1 Taylor 1 Sparrow 1 South 1 Smith 1 Sierra 1 Seoul 1 Selby 1 Sea 1 San 1 Plateau 1 Pigeons 1 Petén 1 Partridge 1 Owl 1 Ostrich 1 North 1 New 1 National 1 NNW 1 México 1 Mrs. Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1211 bird 885 specie 607 specimen 515 length 480 tail 464 part 451 water 447 forest 429 head 414 time 388 egg 385 body 363 illustration 356 mile 339 animal 333 wing 328 male 323 foot 322 tree 319 nest 313 side 300 dog 289 place 288 day 287 number 286 name 283 figure 274 snake 259 man 259 female 256 size 255 region 247 species 246 family 244 ground 241 reptile 240 food 236 locality 233 scale 224 sea 224 bill 223 feather 210 eye 208 plumage 206 habit 205 individual 202 meter 200 one 200 neck 193 surface Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 9576 _ 452 Fig 383 Janet 363 Teddy 334 Mr. 327 Michoacán 322 de 310 México 298 | 288 Martin 286 . 234 Co. 233 Taylor 223 KU 214 Mrs. 212 El 206 Smith 205 Coalcomán 192 Río 189 Uncle 188 America 186 Curlytops 185 Toby 181 Europe 176 Ted 175 Tepalcatepec 167 Pp 161 Chinajá 157 Top 156 San 151 Sierra 150 Jack 149 Africa 146 La 140 Kansas 137 France 137 C. 136 S. 134 Sci 133 UMMZ 133 M. 130 Univ 129 Valley 128 Nat 122 E. 122 Bull 118 South 115 Tip 108 P. 106 Linn Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 3515 it 2880 they 1198 he 1110 them 1106 i 747 we 530 you 388 him 279 she 238 themselves 167 us 151 itself 134 me 74 himself 70 her 42 one 39 ''em 20 ''s 17 herself 15 em 10 myself 9 ourselves 5 theirs 3 yours 3 mine 2 yourself 2 york= 2 ours 2 his 2 hardyi 1 |(kirn 1 tympanum Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 13058 be 3418 have 1005 do 718 find 626 see 613 say 537 make 516 take 483 know 445 go 398 come 348 call 340 give 332 get 275 form 265 live 246 inhabit 240 feed 213 seem 212 show 203 look 201 leave 198 become 197 cover 189 follow 184 collect 183 place 179 ask 162 describe 158 run 155 use 154 extend 151 think 147 eat 145 cry 144 pass 144 keep 143 want 139 fly 137 hear 134 occur 124 appear 122 distinguish 121 obtain 121 hold 118 accord 117 observe 117 meet 117 bring 116 seek Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1524 not 676 long 657 other 650 very 645 small 636 more 628 only 617 large 546 so 452 great 437 little 435 most 402 much 369 up 351 same 334 also 311 as 306 black 302 then 293 well 290 about 289 sometimes 286 even 281 out 280 young 269 short 265 low 264 many 252 white 252 now 242 first 225 down 224 less 204 back 200 several 199 such 195 here 192 dark 190 just 186 generally 186 few 184 however 183 upper 178 thus 175 common 174 away 172 southern 164 brown 162 often 158 certain Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 122 most 78 least 76 large 59 great 34 Most 29 good 26 small 24 high 23 slight 15 early 10 rainfor 8 strong 8 lofty 8 bad 7 near 7 late 6 common 5 manif 5 long 5 fine 4 thick 3 topmost 3 southernmost 3 smooth 3 rare 3 low 3 hard 3 dry 3 deep 3 cold 3 close 2 wide 2 wet 2 tall 2 swift 2 strange 2 simple 2 rich 2 old 2 hot 2 fleet 2 bitter 2 big 1 wild 1 weak 1 warm 1 verse:-- 1 ugly 1 tender 1 tame Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 313 most 16 well 4 least 1 youngest 1 lowest 1 long 1 infest 1 hard 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 _ 5 _ was not 4 _ is not 4 janet did not 4 tail is very 3 _ are conspecific 3 _ are natives 3 _ do not 3 _ is abundant 3 bird is very 3 birds are easily 3 birds are natives 3 janet were so 3 wings are short 2 _ are chiefly 2 _ are sympatric 2 _ became _ 2 _ inhabit south 2 _ is also 2 _ is so 2 bird did not 2 bird is as 2 bird is common 2 bird is not 2 birds are able 2 birds are essentially 2 birds are inhabitants 2 birds are more 2 birds are much 2 birds are not 2 birds are remarkable 2 birds are very 2 birds have thoroughly 2 birds were well 2 body is black 2 body is more 2 body is white 2 eggs having diameters 2 head are small 2 head is pyramidal 2 length is about 2 males have pale 2 males having snout 2 michoacán has not 2 nest is nothing 2 nest is roughly 2 species are numerous 2 species were not 2 specimens are males 2 tail are square Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ do not properly 1 _ have no external 1 _ is no longer 1 _ is not common 1 _ is not recognizable 1 _ is not so 1 _ is not sufficiently 1 _ was not present 1 _ was not subspecifically 1 animal is no larger 1 animal is not insensible 1 bird is not altogether 1 bird is not as 1 birds are not migratory 1 birds are not numerous 1 feet are not so 1 forests are not present 1 janet had no fear 1 michoacán has not previously 1 sides are not imbricate 1 species having no close 1 species were not nearly 1 specimens are not often 1 specimens show no tendency 1 teddy were not quite 1 time is not less 1 water was not deep 1 wings being not less A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 34554 author = Breukelman, John title = Selected Records of Reptiles and Amphibians from Kansas date = keywords = Co.; Emporia; mile summary = spec.).* _Lyon Co._: Emporia (No. 352).* _Ness Co._: Ness City (Nos. 502-504, 595, 596)*; 4 miles west, 1.5 miles north of Ness City (No. 593).* _Sheridan Co._: Sheridan County State Park (Nos. 565-568). west and 1.5 miles north of Ness City (Nos. 506, 507, 597-606).* miles west of Olpe; 2 miles northeast of Emporia (Nos. 434-441).* south of Bucklin (Nos. 398-400).* _Ness Co._: 4 miles west and 1.5 miles Snake.--_Chase Co._: 5 miles southwest of Saffordville (Nos. 121, 131, Snake.--_Chase Co._: 6 miles south of Clements; 6 miles southwest of _Lyon Co._: 9 miles south of Plymouth (No. 25); Emporia (No. 30)*; 5 Co._: 1 mile south of Emporia (Nos. 218-225)*; 8 miles northwest of _Franklin Co._: 2 miles southwest of Lane (Nos. 187-192, 194).* _Lyon Co._: 1.5 miles northwest of Reading (No. 7).* spec.).* _Lyon Co._: 3 miles north of Emporia; 6 miles south of id = 33543 author = Duellman, William Edward title = The Amphibians and Reptiles of Michoacán, México date = keywords = Balsas; Coalcomán; Colima; Cordillera; Mexican; Michoacán; México; Plateau; Río; San; Sierra; Smith; Taylor; Tepalcatepec; UMMZ; Valley; Volcánica summary = Taylor and Smith (1945:530) presented data on 137 specimens collected at specimens mostly collected in the last century; Smith and Taylor B.--41 specimens: Dorsum pale tan or cream-color with brown mottling on Fourteen specimens from the pine-oak forests around Dos Aguas (UMMZ In Michoacán this species has been collected in arid tropical scrub The one specimen of this species from Michoacán was collected by Edward The few specimens of this species from Michoacán show a wide range of specimens have been collected in arid scrub forest at elevations of less specimens from Michoacán are from arid scrub forest at elevations of The few specimens of this species from Michoacán have been collected at Apatzingán, Michoacán, México, by Smith and Taylor into Colima; specimens from Michoacán were collected in arid scrub Smith and Taylor (1948:93-4) listed specimens of this species from Smith and Taylor (1950b:168) Listed this species: "_Michoacán_: No id = 38398 author = Duellman, William Edward title = Amphibians and Reptiles of the Rainforests of Southern El Petén, Guatemala date = keywords = Chinajá; Guatemala; NNW; Petén; Río; Toocog; Verapaz summary = Knox Jones, Jr. and I flew into El Petén to collect and study mammals, reptiles, and In the rainforests of southern El Petén there are six species of the rainforests of southern El Petén, 42 per cent of the species spend species of amphibians and reptiles in southern El Petén, seven are Bush inhabitants include several species of lizards and snakes, all of Tree-trunk inhabitants include five species of lizards. One specimen is a female having a snout-vent length of 80 mm., a tail This small tree frog congregated in large numbers at a forest pond at The specimen from Chinajá was calling from a small bush at the edge of a This small tree frog was calling from herbs in a pond in the forest on Two specimens were obtained from dense forest at Chinajá. This snake was found on the forest floor by day; it is a male having 130 id = 45873 author = Figuier, Louis title = Reptiles and Birds A Popular Account of Their Various Orders, With a Description of the Habits and Economy of the Most Interesting date = keywords = Africa; America; Asia; Australia; Black; Common; Dr.; Duck; Eagle; Egypt; England; Europe; Falcon; France; Frogs; Goose; Gray; Great; Günther; Heron; India; Islands; Latham; Linn; Lizards; Mr.; New; North; Ostrich; Owl; Partridge; Pigeons; Sea; Selby; South; Sparrow; Temminck; Tortoises; Turkey; White; Wild; World; bird; fig; illustration; long; reptile; snake; venemous summary = Thus Reptiles, like Birds, breathe the common air by means of their Most of the Snakes feed on living animals, only a few on birds'' eggs. other Snake-devouring birds of prey, besides the great African Ground short tail, narrow mouth, small head not distinct from the neck, little surprise young birds, and devour the eggs in their nests, for they climb The feet of birds are as varied in different species as are their wings. smallest of our native birds lays six delicate little white eggs, marked Hasselquist tells us that small short-winged birds frequently birds of large size, but of slender, elongated body, long neck, and head Pelicans are large, heavy aquatic birds, with great extent of wing, and eggs, young sea-birds, and small mammals. The great strength of the muscles which work the wing of this bird (Fig. 279) will explain the power and long duration of his flight. id = 21049 author = Garis, Howard Roger title = The Curlytops and Their Pets; Or, Uncle Toby''s Strange Collection date = keywords = Curlytops; Jack; Janet; Martin; Mr.; Mrs.; Teddy; Toby; Uncle summary = Mrs. Martin opened and read the letter as Ted and Janet went back to "This is a letter from your Uncle Toby," said Mrs. Martin, "and there is Teddy and Janet laughed, and Trouble looked at them with wondering eyes. "Probably Uncle Toby is too old a man to bother with pet cats," said Mrs. Martin. Janet, Teddy and Trouble liked to eat, and toward the end of the meal So this time Mrs. Martin called her little boy by his right name. "Yes, Uncle Toby left you a cat, also," said Mrs. Watson. "Only a little," said Mrs. Martin, for she thought if the Curlytops were away?" asked Mrs. Martin, as Ted and Janet went down the street one way "Janet, you come in and stay with Trouble," called Mrs. Martin "I''ll get "You did very well, Curlytops, and Trouble also," said Mrs. Martin, as id = 31574 author = Legler, John M. title = A New Subspecies of Slider Turtle (Pseudemys scripta) from Coahuila, México date = keywords = Ciénegas; Cuatro summary = =Pseudemys scripta taylori= new subspecies SCRIPTA TAYLORI NEW SUBSPECIES. specimen) dark olive; upper surface of each marginal scute having Ground color of plastron pale yellow, anterior half extensively marked _Geographic range._--_Pseudemys scripta taylori_ is known only from ponds, and the Río Chiquito in the basin of Cuatro Ciénegas. _gaigeae_, and _taylori_) the number known in Coahuila. Three specimens of _Pseudemys scripta_ obtained by Robert G. the Río Salado drainage north and east of Cuatro Ciénegas are in a two subspecies (_elegans_ and _taylori_), not including _gaigeae_ (as Fig. 2 in all specimens except that the thin lateral stripe is The postorbital marks of a live specimen of _ornata_ taylori_ and 37 specimens (13 [Female], 24 [Male]) of _P. _Pseudemys scripta taylori_ new subspecies: dorsal view of _Pseudemys scripta taylori_ new subspecies: ventral view of Paratypes of _Pseudemys scripta taylori_ new subspecies: W Cuatro Ciénegas, × 5/6; _Lower right_--KU 46968, male, id = 22327 author = Reese, A. M. (Albert Moore) title = Development of the Digestive Canal of the American Alligator date = keywords = figure; layer; region; section summary = A sagittal section of approximately this stage, shown in figure 1A, A slightly later stage is shown in figure 2, a dorsal view of an embryo Figure 3A is a transverse section through this embryo near the anterior Figure 4A represents a transverse section through the head of an embryo figure, now opens ventrally to the yolk-sac as the anterior intestinal Figure 4K represents a typical section through the midgut region of an Figure 5A represents a section through the head region of this embryo. Figure 5C passes through the posterior region of the pharynx, _ph_, the The section that cut this embryo in the posterior region of the stomach Figure 5H represents a section through the cloacal region, _cl_, showing section, as is seen in figure 5I, passes through the posterior end of cells, instead of the single layer of more anterior sections. four or five layers of cells (not well shown in the figure). id = 34949 author = Webb, Robert G. title = Some Reptiles and Amphibians from Korea date = keywords = Cheju; Korea; National; Seoul; UMMZ summary = specimens from Cheju Do (28, 32, 32, 32, 37 and 46 in snout-vent length) _Rana amurensis coreana_ at all localities where the species was taken small frogs; largest female and male having respective snout-vent _Rana amurensis coreana_, Shannon, Herpetologica, 12:38, March 6, hillside; no specimens of _Rana amurensis coreana_ were taken there. The largest male among our specimens measured 65 in snout-vent length The third specimen, a male (UMMZ 113442, snout-vent length, _Remarks._--On April 14, two females (57 and 45 in snout-vent length, _Remarks._--The specimen from the Central National Forest was captured Our largest specimen, a male having 154 ventrals and 68 _Remarks._--The specimen from Cheju Do was captured on September 9 in Our largest specimen, a male (UMMZ 113454) having a total length of 1488 Two males from the Central National Forest, having total lengths of 1105 A small collection of reptiles from central Korea.