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1 01 001 .0044**K 1 01 001 .01 1 01 001 .020 2 01 001 .027 1 01 001 .028 1 01 001 .05 1 01 001 .05**K 3 01 001 .07 1 01 001 .076 1 01 001 .09 1 01 001 .1 1 01 001 .130 1 01 001 .143 1 01 001 .179 12 02 002 .22 3 03 003 .22-CALIBER 1 01 001 .222'S 1 01 001 .243 1 01 001 .255 2 01 001 .264 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ` ^ ^ ^ '- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 01 002 .45 1 01 001 .45-CALIBER 1 01 001 .455 2 01 001 .458 2 02 002 .5 1 01 001 .50 1 01 001 .500 1 01 001 .7 1 01 001 .75 1 01 001 .7854 1 01 001 (*=A,B*$) 139 12 039 + 1 01 001 +.04 1 01 001 +.50 1 01 001 +.7 1 01 001 +C 1 01 001 $0.9 1 . . .
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KUCERA (Kucera-Francis Word-frequency Count) Notes provided by Roger Mitton, Dept of Computer Science, Birkbeck College, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HX November 1984 KUCERA contains over 50,000 entries from the Kucera-Francis Frequency Count of items in the corpus of text collected at Brown University (commonly referred to as the Brown Corpus). Details of the corpus are given in 'Computational Analysis of Present-day American English' by Henry Kucera and W. Nelson Francis, Brown University Press, 1967, and also in 'Frequency Analysis of English Usage: Lexicon and Grammar' by the same authors, published by Houghton Mifflin, 1982. The following is from the latter book: 'The corpus consists of approximately 1,014,000 graphic words of running text, all of which was first printed in the United States in the year 1961. The text is divided into five hundred samples of about two thousand words each, which are assigned . . .