Brown corpus (AmE 1961) at BFSU CQPweb

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Brown corpus (AmE 1961) at BFSU CQPweb

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BROWN CORPUS MANUAL
http://icame.uib.no/brown/bcm.html

http://www.helsinki.fi/varieng/CoRD/corpora/BROWN/index.html

The Standard Corpus of Present-Day Edited American English (the Brown Corpus)

The Brown Corpus was the first computer-readable general corpus of texts prepared for linguistic research on modern English. It was compiled by W. Nelson Francis and Henry Ku?era at Brown University in the 1960s and contains of over 1 million words (500 samples of 2000+ words each) of running text of edited English prose printed in the United States during the calendar year 1961. There are six versions of the corpus available: the original Form A, Form B from which punctuation codes have been omitted, the tagged Form C, Bergen Forms I & II and the Brown MARC Form.

The Brown Corpus has inspired a whole family of corpora, including the Lancaster-Oslo/Bergen Corpus (LOB), Brown's British English counterpart, as well as Frown and FLOB, the 1990s equivalents of Brown and LOB respectively.

Project leaders: W. Nelson Francis and Henry Ku?era
Time of compilation: 1963–64 (original version)
Size: approx. 1 million words
Language: American English
Number of texts/samples: 500 samples of 2000+ words each
Period: 1961
Released: 1964 (original version)
Funding: Original version: the Cooperative Research Program of the U.S. Office of Education & Brown University.
Reference line and Copyright

A Standard Corpus of Present-Day Edited American English, for use with Digital Computers (Brown). 1964, 1971, 1979. Compiled by W. N. Francis and H. Ku?era. Brown University. Providence, Rhode Island.
Manual

Francis, W. N. and H. Ku?era. 1964. Manual of Information to accompany A Standard Corpus of Present-Day Edited American English, for use with Digital Computers. Providence, Rhode Island: Department of Linguistics, Brown University. Revised 1971. Revised and amplified 1979.

Compilers

Project leaders: W. Nelson Francis & Henry Ku?era

Workers on the original corpus: Anne Robb Taylor, Loretta Felice, Mary Lois Marckworth, Henry Hall Peyton, Jr., Robert Staudte, Jr.
Originators of the tagging system: Gerald M. Rubin and Barbara Greene Levine
Subsequent workers on the tagging: Patricia Strauss and Sandra Pierce Brenckle
Programming: Andrew Mackie
 
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