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Analysis

LitStats

LitStats is a tool for statistical analysis of natural language texts developed in the 1980s by Dr. Stephen Reimer of the University of Alberta. From an ASCII text, it can generate word frequency counts, word lengths, initial letter frequencies, sentence length frequencies and verbal segment frequencies. It was originally developed for an IBM 3033, and can still be run on systems using Windows XP.

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Analysis

BIBCON

BIBCON was a key-word-out-of-context system for concordances developed in FORTRAN and available in the 1960s. It was a modified version of another system, KWIC.

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Analysis

KWIC

KWIC was an indexing and concordance tool available in the 1960s. Contrary to its name, KWIC functioned as a 'key-word-out-of-context' tool.

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Natural Language Processing

CETA Parser

The CETA (Centre pour l'Etude de la Traduction Automatique) Parser was a program developed in the 1960s that could automatically reduce Russian sentences to a string of words and provide equivalents for each in French. CETA developed its parser in conjunction with Professor Mel'chuk of Moscow.

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Natural Language Processing

MITRE Syntactic Analysis Procedure

The MITRE Syntactic Analysis Procedure was a program developed in the 1960s for analyzing English phrase structures.

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Berkeley Parser

The Berkeley Parser was a program for parsing English sentences developed at the University of California at Berkeley and available in the 1960s

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Natural Language Processing

Harvard Predictive Analyser

The Harvard Predictive Analyser was a program for analyzing and generating English sentences from Harvard University in the 1960s.

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Natural Language Processing

STAP

STAP (State Transition Network Analysis Procedure) was a program for parsing developed in the 1960s. It could determine correct parsing by following all possible branches until all possibilities permitted by its ruleset were exhausted.

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Search

TEXTAN

TEXTAN was a program developed by Suzanne Hanon of the University of Aarhus in the 1970s for locating English loan words in French texts. It was written in ALGOL 4 and consisted of two programs. TEXTAN 1 learned anglicisms developed manually from French newspapers, while TEXTAN 2 searched a French text and located anglicisms.

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Analysis

T.A.P (Text Analysis Program)

T.A.P (Text Analysis Program) was a program for literary analysis developed in the 1970s at Emory University. It could also generate concordances and word-frequency lists, measure types and tokens, and show collocates for key words defined by the user. T.A.P. was developed in Assembly Language for Emory's UNIVAC Spectra 70/17.

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