Topic specific words can be identified by removing words which appear exceeding a threshold measure defined based on ratio of frequency count of documents in which this word appears and frequency count of documents describing the topic of interest [83].
When this word appears in media headlines and on magazine covers, it's usually time for investors to start eyeing the exits.
This word appears five times in the Old Testament; in the books of Exodus, the Song of Songs, Isaiah, Jeremiah, and Ezekiel.... and has been mistranslated as calamus, a common marsh plant with little monetary value that does not have the qualities or value ascribed to kaneh-bosm.
For each word, this table stores how many times the word appears in the query, and the location of each appearance.
Furthermore, the word appears related to regional classification keywords (right down corner).
This time, these words appear on screen as "Mr. Lonely" abruptly ends and "Rock You Like a Hurricane" begins: "Give your soup "... " some"... ......Premium love".
In tiny type on the back of the cylinders, these words appear: "This record is sold by the National Phonographic Company at Orange, N.J., upon the condition that it shall not be sold to any unauthorized dealer or used for duplication".
At the very beginning of the ad, for roughly two seconds, these words appear: "Will this be our future".
When the words appeared in this way as disconnected lexical primes, they had no influence over people's crime-fighting suggestions.
I heard about ten poems about teenage rape; by the end I was like, 'I can't hear any more.'" In this light, spoken word appears more like art as catharsis – more about the act of providing a voice in the first place, rather than creating something unique or challenging with that voice.
