

Print(data) # better output than printing a data frame, cuts off after 20 rows title textĬh01 The Cyclone Dorothy lived in the midst of the great Kansas prairies…Ĭh02 The Council with the Munchkins She was awakened by a shock, so sudden and severe that …Ĭh03 How Dorothy Saved the Scarecrow When Dorothy was left alone she began to feel hungry. Using a native corpus object gives better printing behavior and allows setting a text_filter attribute to override the default text preprocessing. When using the corpus library, it is not strictly necessary to use corpus data frame objects as inputs most functions will accept with character vectors, ordinary data frames, quanteda corpus objects, and tm Corpus objects. As an alternative to using the corpus_frame() function, we can construct a data frame using some other method (e.g., read.csv or read_ndjson) and use the as_corpus_frame() function.Ī corpus data frame object is just a data frame with a column named “text” of type "corpus_text". Note that we do not need to specify stringsAsFactors = FALSE when creating a corpus data frame object. The corpus_frame() function behaves similarly to the ame function, but expects one of the columns to be named "text".

Enjoy this wonderful, revealing novel, The Wizard of OZ, Where Is He Now? Sequel for "THE WIZARD OF OZ MEETS CYCLOPES, YETI, EVIL SHANEVIL, AND MORE, OH MY!" is scheduled to be released in October 2016.Data <- corpus_frame(title, text) # set the row names not necessary but makes results easier to read rownames(data) <- sprintf( "ch%02d", seq_along(chapter)) My unbelievable findings, which you are about to read, will amaze and amuse you. I spent three years in the Emerald City interviewing Dorothy, the Munchkins, witches, flying monkeys, Tin Man, Cowardly Lion, Scarecrow, and many others. This is the fantastic journey of the Wizard of OZ and Rosebud and their many amazing adventures. They were both about to take the ride of a lifetime. He feared that the extra weight would be too much, and the hot air balloon would never get off the ground. But the Wizard of OZ had refused to let Rosebud fly with them. She wanted to take Rosebud to Kansas and feed her corn so she could grow taller and be like the other munchkin children. What the Wizard of OZ didn't know was that Dorothy had hidden her undersized munchkin friend, Rosebud, inside a pile of clothing on board the basket. A sudden gust of wind lifted the basket into the air, and the Wizard of OZ flew away without them. Just as they were ready to fly away, Toto jumped out of Dorothy's arms to chase a cat, and Dorothy stepped out of the basket to catch Toto. As you may already know, the Wizard of OZ was about to fly Dorothy and Toto home to Kansas in his hot air balloon. Have you ever asked yourself, ""Where did the Wizard of OZ go when he left the Emerald City, and where is he now?"" If so, read on. ""NO! NO! NO! Rosebud can't go,"" shouted the Wizard of Oz.
