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UNICORN

UNICORN was a concording system developed in the 1970s. It was developed in FORTRAN IV to replace more restricted programs at at the University of Colorado at Boulder, and could process most machine-readable texts.

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Analysis

AUTHOR

AUTHOR was a set of interrelated programs for determining authorship developed in the 1970s at Pennsylvania State University. The system was developed in PL/I and was available for the IBM 370. It integrated RATS for word extraction, and MINITAB II for statistics.

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Analysis

HAWKEYE

HAWKEYE was a program for text analysis for the IBM 370 and developed in the 1970s. It could accept text from an IBM typewriter and had functions to describe text componants such as words and clause lengths, conduct frequency analyses, and generate word-class distributions. HAWKEYE was written in PL/I as an updated and improved verison of EYEBALL.

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Natural Language Processing

LEMMA

LEMMA was a program package for lemmatizing German word-forms released in 1978. It was designed to work with computer-readable corpora. The algorithm was implemented in PL/I on an IBM 370/168 computer.

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Analysis

UNICON

UNICON was a concordance generator written in FORTRAN IV and available in the 1960s. It was available first for the IBM 7094, and for IBM 1410/7090 computers after 1970.

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Analysis

DISCON

DISCON was concordance program available in the 1960s designed to handle bilingual texts.

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Analysis

TRICON

TRICON was a concordance program developed in the 1960s for the Berkeley Machine Translation Project. The program was designed to work with texts in languages written in non-Roman alphabets, such as Russian (original version) or Judeo Arabic texts (as of 1967). It was developed in FORTRAN G and ran on IBM 360/70 computers.

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Analysis

Scharfenberg-Smith Concordance Program

The Scharfenberg-Smith Concordance Program, briefly known as the ICRH (Institute for Computer Research in the Humanities) Concordance Generator, was developed at the Thomas J. Watson Reserach Centre as part of research in machine translation from Russian to English. It was first described in 1964 as a program for teh IBM 7090.

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Analysis

WATCON

WATCON was a program used extensively at the University of Waterloo for humanities research in the 1970s. It was developed by Philip H. Smith Jr. and WATCHUM (Waterloo Computing in the Humanities) as a text-handling package with concordance applications, and can be regarded as a descendent of the Scharfenberg-Smith Concordance Program.

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Analysis

CONCORD

CONCORD was a concordance program developed in 1968 to identify and sort collocating words or phrases. Notably, it allowed users to sort words ending in one of several suffixes (such as -er or -est) to be grouped together.

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