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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 49365 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 74 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Titanic 3 ship 3 deck 3 boat 3 Mr. 3 Carpathia 2 York 2 Smith 2 New 2 Captain 2 April 1 water 1 time 1 sea 1 passenger 1 life 1 illustration 1 compartment 1 bulkhead 1 White 1 Star 1 MRS 1 MISS 1 Line 1 Ismay 1 Great 1 Eastern 1 Californian 1 Astor 1 A.M. Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1336 boat 1225 ship 860 deck 594 water 583 passenger 505 life 489 time 441 man 375 side 364 vessel 362 foot 325 sea 325 room 315 woman 308 bulkhead 272 board 262 officer 250 compartment 236 ice 231 class 224 crew 222 engine 205 message 203 line 202 iceberg 189 number 184 light 181 collision 177 disaster 177 boiler 174 night 173 speed 172 day 166 way 164 hour 154 door 146 captain 145 steamer 141 people 141 mile 137 port 136 thing 136 end 132 bridge 129 question 127 rule 127 a. 126 child 126 accommodation 124 safety Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1452 _ 896 Titanic 475 | 289 Carpathia 276 Mr. 173 MRS 147 New 142 York 134 J. 129 W. 112 Mrs. 106 MISS 106 April 105 Captain 102 Smith 99 M. 99 H. 93 White 83 Star 80 A. 78 Ismay 75 Line 75 C. 70 trade 67 E. 65 Olympic 63 N. 62 S. 61 D. 56 TITANIC 55 B. 53 Marconi 52 Atlantic 51 Great 51 . 49 Californian 47 b 46 Lightoller 45 P. 44 MR 44 Astor 43 F. 42 G. 41 Major 41 Eastern 41 CHAPTER 39 T. 37 England 36 United 36 John Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 1594 it 961 i 930 he 817 they 758 we 517 she 467 them 238 him 217 her 206 us 181 me 110 you 38 himself 36 themselves 29 itself 21 one 19 myself 15 herself 8 ourselves 5 mine 2 yourself 2 ours 1 yourselves 1 yours 1 together-- 1 theirs 1 hers Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 8228 be 2236 have 606 do 498 say 466 go 454 see 385 make 374 come 350 take 264 know 258 give 255 carry 240 think 238 save 221 get 217 tell 206 leave 186 sink 185 seem 179 send 166 follow 164 hear 162 find 152 show 151 receive 146 stand 136 call 132 keep 127 provide 124 lose 115 reach 110 put 110 look 110 hold 109 lower 104 build 102 work 97 pass 95 remain 91 fill 91 extend 91 ask 90 turn 87 place 87 pick 84 require 81 strike 81 report 79 use 79 meet Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1042 not 463 up 412 so 369 first 324 other 319 down 289 only 287 more 284 many 280 then 259 out 241 great 208 as 205 away 203 well 201 about 191 such 177 very 175 long 174 few 171 tight 167 large 166 most 165 last 161 also 159 again 151 forward 148 second 143 far 141 much 139 same 136 now 134 even 131 just 117 good 114 little 112 never 111 possible 108 small 104 full 104 back 103 there 102 too 102 off 99 high 92 wireless 92 still 91 third 91 all 89 low Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 47 most 37 good 36 least 33 great 27 large 15 late 15 high 11 low 11 Most 9 deep 8 fine 7 safe 7 near 5 bad 4 topmost 4 short 4 MOST 3 slight 3 mere 3 dense 3 dear 3 big 2 wide 2 wealthy 2 thin 2 sublime 2 strong 2 small 2 poor 2 manif 2 happy 2 early 2 dire 2 calm 1 weird 1 warm 1 supreme 1 southernmost 1 sincere 1 simple 1 severe 1 new 1 l 1 heavy 1 hardy 1 game 1 foremost 1 fond 1 fleecy 1 fast Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 119 most 20 well 13 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?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 titanic went down 5 _ left queenstown 5 ship went down 4 men stand back 3 boats was not 3 titanic did not 2 _ was about 2 board are glad 2 boat is so 2 boat sinking down 2 boat went down 2 boats are not 2 boats came up 2 boats getting away 2 boats sent away 2 boats were only 2 boats were properly 2 bulkheads were not 2 carpathia are well 2 carpathia came in 2 crew taken away 2 deck is not 2 deck was about 2 men stood aside 2 men went down 2 messages were also 2 passengers did not 2 passengers see bodies 2 passengers were foreigners 2 rooms are further 2 sea was as 2 sea was calm 2 ship goes down 2 ship had not 2 ship is not 2 ship was not 2 vessel is not 2 water came up 2 | do | 2 | do |third 1 _ are not 1 _ heard none 1 _ is only 1 _ left southampton 1 _ saw distress 1 _ shows omission 1 _ stands first 1 _ stands out 1 _ was actually 1 _ was again Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 board made no demonstration 1 boat had no such 1 boats are not only 1 boats had no provisions 1 boats was not due 1 boats was not even 1 boats were not more 1 bulkheads were not so 1 carpathia was not duly 1 compartments be not too 1 deck is not evidence 1 deck is not watertight 1 decks were not water 1 engines were no longer 1 feet being not unusual 1 officer did not apparently 1 officers were not certain 1 rooms did not appreciably 1 sea is not man 1 ship had not yet 1 ship was not due 1 titanic had no right 1 titanic stood not far 1 titanic was no longer 1 titanic were not water 1 vessel is not perceptible A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 6675 author = Beesley, Lawrence title = The Loss of the S. S. Titanic: Its Story and Its Lessons date = keywords = A.M.; Captain; Carpathia; Mr.; New; Smith; Titanic; York; boat; deck; passenger; sea; ship; time summary = VIEW OF FOUR DECKS OF THE OLYMPIC, SISTER SHIP OF THE TITANIC From a to the ship, there sat behind me three of the Titanic''s passengers [Illustration: FOUR DECKS OF OLYMPIC, SISTER SHIP OF TITANIC] known it quite well, for from the time we came on deck until boat 13 ship sinking in a few hours, of the numbers of boats, rafts, and other I was now on the starboard side of the top boat deck; the time about ladies?" and looking over the edge of the deck, saw boat 13 swinging practice from a ship''s deck, with a trained crew and no passengers in leaving the Titanic we saw what we all said was a ship''s lights down time the ship was very low in the water, the forecastle deck boats from the decks of the Titanic: there was no list that prevented id = 39415 author = Great Britain. Court to investigate loss of steamship "Titanic" title = Loss of the Steamship "Titanic" date = keywords = April; Californian; Carpathia; Mr.; Titanic; boat; deck summary = 5. What was the number of the boats of any kind on board the _Titanic_? Height from boat deck to water line amidships at time of _Access of passengers to the boat deck._--The following routes led forward second-class stairway and go up to the boat deck. forward second-class stairway direct to the boat deck. engine-room casing to the boat deck. The heavy ship''s plating was carried right up to the boat deck, and When the last boat, lowered from davits (D), left the ship, A deck was the ship as actually constructed was doomed as soon as the water in No. 6 boiler room and all compartments forward of it entered in the water-tight decks for all ships, it is desirable to form an opinion in "_Titanic_ had struck a berg, passengers in boats, ship sinking;" and he time, provided, as said before, that no ship need carry more boat id = 46219 author = Walker, John Bernard title = An Unsinkable Titanic: Every Ship its own Lifeboat date = keywords = Eastern; Great; Titanic; bulkhead; compartment; deck; illustration; ship; water summary = some of the bulkheads of the under-water portion of all passenger ships deck of a large passenger ship, is, in a certain sense, a confession of [Illustration: This ship, with 34 compartments below a water-tight steel ships, as used in the _Titanic_, the bulkheads are placed transversely water-line, the settling of the bow may soon bring the bulkhead deck These bulkheads, built some 15 to 18 feet in from the side of the ship, GREAT EASTERN, 1858; THE MOST COMPLETELY PROTECTED PASSENGER SHIP EVER Subdivision: Double hull; nine main bulkheads, 53 feet high, extending depth of the ship, at the side, from the bulkhead deck. protective deck (shown by heavy line) the hull contains 500 water-tight [Illustration: This ship has twenty-four compartments below the water Transverse bulkheads extend two decks (20 feet) above water line, the this ship has fire bulkheads in the passenger spaces. id = 781 author = nan title = Sinking of the Titanic and Great Sea Disasters date = keywords = April; Astor; Captain; Carpathia; Ismay; Line; MISS; MRS; Mr.; New; Smith; Star; Titanic; White; York; boat; life; ship summary = The best known of Philadelphia passengers aboard the Titanic were Mr. and Mrs. George D. helping to lower a life-boat, finally reported on the Carpathia aboard "We stood on deck watching the life-boats of the Titanic being filled and said that men would be needed to row the life-boats and that they reached the decks after the last of the life-boats was gone and the ship the Titanic after assisting many women aboard life-boats, became known caption = PASSENGERS LEAVING THE TITANIC IN THE LIFE-BOATS Mrs. Dick, describing the scenes in the life-boats, said there were half "After we got the Titanic''s passengers on board our ship," said one of a life-boat, was carried off on the shoulders of the ship''s officers to WOMEN FORCED INTO THE LIFE-BOATS--WHY SOME MEN WERE SAVED BEFORE WOMEN FORCED INTO THE LIFE-BOATS--WHY SOME MEN WERE SAVED BEFORE Into the last life-boat that was launched from the ship Captain Smith