72 hits 70.90 per million (hits/wds×1,000,000), 66.72/mill in RefCorp for KEYNESS=1.06 in brown_strip.txt [?]
001. , the address **f is saved to represent the occurrence **f. TEXT reading continues with the next occurrence. A third sit
002. as been determined, it is saved as a representation of **f. TEXT reading continues with the next occurrence. Text readin
003. f information for each dictionary form that is matched by a TEXT form constitute the table of dictionary usage. If each
004. n the text-form list. Each time a dictionary form matches a TEXT form, the information cell of the matching text form is
005. unate. The History takes too much for granted to serve as a TEXT for other than English schoolboys, and like Britain in
006. annis Port, Mass., a White House spokesman said the address TEXT still had "quite a way to go" toward completion. #DECIS
007. lete file has been read, the grammatic descriptions for all TEXT forms found in the dictionary have been stored in the W
008. struct the view of the sign. The copy itself, including any TEXT or illustrations, is reproduced in full color directly
009. xt. We accomplish this by compiling a list of text forms as TEXT is read by the computer. A random-storage scheme, based
010. es and vices on the heroic scale. Read the moderately brief TEXT , not for captions, sometimes for tart epigrams, once in
011. ed to look up a new text occurrence in the form list during TEXT reading. A random address **f that lies within the X-re
012. s for text forms. When an occurrence **f is isolated during TEXT reading, a random memory address **f, the address of a
013. ize is less striking. This approach requires that: (1) each TEXT word be separated into smaller elements to establish a
014. n can be retrieved from the dictionary and attached to each TEXT occurrence. The grammatic descriptions of all forms in
015. n of the form it represents. Hence, the description of each TEXT occurrence can be retrieved by reading the list of text
016. ored in the W-region; the information cell assigned to each TEXT form contains the address of the grammatic description
017. text form constitute the table of dictionary usage. If each TEXT form is marked when matched with a dictionary form, the
018. X-region and Y region are reserved as information cells for TEXT forms. When an occurrence **f is isolated during text r
019. in or elsewhere was somewhat surprisingly, reported in full TEXT or fairly accurate excerpts behind the Iron Curtain. Th
020. d became a pointer for emphasizing the finer aspects of his TEXT . "Every month, f'r three days", he said happily, "I tak
021. for passing the information directly to the occurrences in TEXT . We accomplish this by compiling a list of text forms a
022. dertaking of this sort. _FORMAT:_ The data are presented in TEXT and tables in bound volumes. Volume /1, of the seventh
023. ion can be retrieved directly by occurrences of the form in TEXT . Finally, information is retrieved from the dictionary
024. lowed by a space. _2._ occurrence- an instance of a form in TEXT . We propose a method for selecting only dictionary info
025. rm list, and uses the list of information cells recorded in TEXT order to attach the appropriate information to each occ
026. to attach the appropriate information to each occurrence in TEXT . The list of text forms in the W-region of memory and t
027. n after glossary lookup is structural analysis of the input TEXT . The grammatical description of each occurrence in the
028. n's Principles of Internal Medicine, a standard internist's TEXT , puts it, "The most common form of malnutrition is calo
029. o chapters and in each chapter the material is grouped into TEXT , Tables, Illustrations, and Bibliography. Each group is
030. d to analyze it publicly in detail. But I have compared its TEXT with already published commentaries on the 1960 series
031. ense that complete forms are used as the basis for matching TEXT occurrences with dictionary entries. Also, the dictiona
032. m matches a text form, the information cell of the matching TEXT form is saved. The number of dictionary forms skipped s
033. the text-form list by the same method used to look up a new TEXT occurrence in the form list during text reading. A rand
034. on of **f. Text reading continues with the next occurrence. TEXT reading is terminated when a pre-determined number of f
035. rmation cell **f is saved to represent the text occurrence. TEXT reading continues with the next occurrence. Let us assu
036. , consists of three steps. The first is compiling a list of TEXT forms, assigning an information cell to each, and repla
037. ach text occurrence can be retrieved by reading the list of TEXT -ordered information-cell addresses and outputting the d
038. opriate information to each occurrence in text. The list of TEXT forms in the W-region of memory and the contents of the
039. urrences in text. We accomplish this by compiling a list of TEXT forms as text is read by the computer. A random-storage
040. orms. A more detailed description of dictionary operations- TEXT lookup and dictionary modification- give a clearer pict
041. lookup and dictionary modification- give a clearer picture. TEXT lookup, as we will describe it, consists of three steps
042. In a long commentary which he has inserted in the published TEXT of the first act of the play, he says at one point: "Ho
043. forms, assigning an information cell to each, and replacing TEXT occurrences with the information cell assigned to the f
044. iscovery caused Hal anxiety. His duty was to write a school TEXT and to teach the entire personnel of the Gabriel how to
045. be distinguished by means of subscripts /1, and /2, in the TEXT , where required. Both stages are assumed to have unity
046. in **f; the information cell **f is saved to represent the TEXT occurrence. Text reading continues with the next occurr
047. in the monastery. It changes and develops according to the TEXT ; it introduces Pimen when he comes before Boris in the
048. to the form of an occurrence **f which preceded **f in the TEXT . When this situation exists, the address **f will equal
049. , had drawn the splendid illustrations that accompanied the TEXT . Catherwood, an architect in New York, had been forgott
050. aken at that time. Each dictionary form is looked up in the TEXT -form list by the same method used to look up a new text
051. arely makes any effort to capture any jazz "feeling" in the TEXT of his poems, relying on his very competent musicians t
052. ary lookup- connecting the information cell of forms in the TEXT -form list to dictionary forms. Each form represented by
053. d for selecting only dictionary information required by the TEXT being translated and a means for passing the informatio
054. de the relevant portion of my newsletter, together with the TEXT of the article from the U.S. News + World Report: " _YO
055. Each form represented by the dictionary is looked up in the TEXT -form list. Each time a dictionary form matches a text f
056. ell we conclude that the i-th dictionary form is not in the TEXT list. These two steps essentially complete the lookup o
057. en a pre-determined number of forms have been stored in the TEXT -form list. This initiates the second step of glossary l
058. epresented by the dictionary be available for lookup in the TEXT -form list and that information for each form be availab
059. ext form is marked when matched with a dictionary form, the TEXT forms not contained in the dictionary can be identified
060. ext-form list. Dictionary forms found to match forms in the TEXT list are marked. A location in the computer store is al
061. f crucial importance for understanding the remainder of the TEXT ; and we must attend to it more closely than has usually
062. ls in the W-region are used for storage of the forms in the TEXT -form list; cells in the X-region and Y region are reser
063. nd presently, on March 13, when he preached a sermon on the TEXT , "And Ben-hadad Was Drunk", he told his congregation ho
064. onary information that pertains to each form matched in the TEXT -form list, and uses the list of information cells recor
065. rom the book in advance of the book's publication date. The TEXT of the book leaves a somewhat milder impression than th
066. text. The grammatical description of each occurrence in the TEXT must be retrieved from the dictionary to permit such an
067. The only requirements on dictionary information made by the TEXT -lookup operation are that each form represented by the
068. uch information just prior to the lookup of the form in the TEXT -form list. Similarly, if the equivalents for the forms
069. usly been assigned as the information cell of a form in the TEXT -form list, it is now assigned as the information cell o
070. stored. The dictionary form is compared with each of these TEXT forms. When a match is found, an entry is made in the t
071. elling of forms, provides an economical way to compile this TEXT -form list. Dictionary forms found to match forms in the
072. id limitation upon the idea of future human evolution. This TEXT from Dr. Huxley is sometimes used by enthusiasts to ind