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NOW 2020-08 August
No full textCorpus of News on the Web data for August 2020.
The TAR folder contains linguistic data in three formats: Database: This is the format allows for the most robust searches and allows for powerful JOINs across corpus, lexicon, and source tables but requires knowledge of SQL. See Full-text corpus data for more information on how to use the database format. Linear Text: This format provides a textID for each text, and then the entire text on the same line. In this format, words are not annotated for part of speech or lemma. In addition, contracted words like can\u27t are separated into two parts (ca n\u27t) and punctuation is separated from words (eye level . As her). Word, Lemma, Part of Speech: Texts are separated by a line with ## and the textID
Word, Lemma, and Part of Speech (Fiction)
No full textCorpus of Contemporary American English word, lemma, and part of speech data format. Zip folder contains 30 .txt files of linguistic data from fiction sources, from 1990 to 2019. Texts are separated by a line with ## and the textID
We Just Want to Encourage and Support More and More Poets Every Year : A Chat With Tim Green, Editor of Rattle
Get PDFAll literary magazines have their own path, their own genesis. Each strives to find its place and the way to reach many readers. Rattle magazine has achieved great success in the literary world in part because it publishes poems that cause “a rattle in the heart.” This interview will take you through this journal’s beginnings and more
San Jose Lit Mag Publishes the New, the Established, the Vibrant; Review of Able Muse, Winter 2015
Get PDFI am glad to have the opportunity to review the Winter 2015 (#20) issue of Able Muse, as it is a local (to me) production out of San Jose, California. Although one could say that in this Internet Age, location doesn’t matter, I have a particular fondness for literature and poetry that comes from the West Coast, and especially Northern California, my native habitat. San Jose is, of course, very close to Stanford University, with its amazing Creative Writing program, and world-famous Stegner Fellowship, so a literary tradition runs deep there
New Magazine Explores Intersection of Art, Literature and Technology; Review of Carbon Culture, Fall 2014
Get PDFCarbon Culture, a new magazine of technology, literature, and art says of itself, “Our collection of voices and artistic work explore who we are as human beings in a technological world.” It’s a bold idea, and certainly a relevant one, as even the most technophobic literature lovers among us are being dragged through twitter trenches and iPhone tutorials. The Fall 2014 Issue is the inaugural issue. Additionally, every month CC also posts issues online
Beauty in the Grotesque; Review of Hayden\u27s Ferry Review, Spring/Summer 2008
Get PDFHayden\u27s Ferry Review is a biannual publication of Arizona State University\u27s creative writing department. The Spring/Summer 2008 issue--themed The Grotesque --features poetry, fiction, and visual art from over sixty contributors, and includes an international section. It seems to be split evenly between poetry and prose as far as page count goes, and the only obvious continuity of set up is the entire international section sandwiched between the scattered poetry, prose, and visual art
Journal’s Contest Issue Presents Surprising Array of Narrative Poetry; Review of Naugatuck River Review, Issue 23
Get PDFMany fine literary magazines benefit from regular turnover in editorial staff, and sometimes editorial vision. Such is often the case with journals housed in university writing programs, where ever-new cohorts of students bring renewed energy and aesthetic interests. This often allows for new voices to make their way onto a journal’s pages. If there’s a downside to that model, other than the amount of onboarding work and potential lost institutional memory associated with regularly revolving leadership, it is that a journal’s identity can sometimes become confused. This is not the case with Naugatuck River Review, a journal of narrative poetry edited by Lori Desrosiers. Sometimes it’s nice to know exactly what you’re going to get, and with Naugatuck River Review you are going to get a journal that serves “all who love poetry and narrative.
Strong Start for New Online Journal: Review of Scribble, Fall 2018
Get PDFScribble, an online journal devoted to short fiction, began in September 2018, with a focus on new and emerging writers. With just three existing issues, Scribble is an ideal place to send work if you are beginning to publish your work. A refreshingly simple, attractive, and easy-to-navigate website and straightforward submission instructions makes Scribble an inviting journal for new writers. Editor-in-Chief Jade McGowan, a short fiction writer herself, requests literary and all fiction genres with a literary approach. In keeping with the preference for short and flash fiction, submissions are limited to a maximum of 2000 words. Scribble publishes 3-5 pieces per issue every two months. Submissions are restricted to emerging writers, defined here as those who may have several journal publications but who not yet have a book published; and debut writers, who have never published their work
Don’t Diffuse The Light; Shine It All : A Chat With William Slaughter, Editor of Mudlark
Get PDFWilliam Slaughter is editor of Mudlark, an electronic journal of poetry and poetics, and author of The Politics of My Heart and Untold Stories, books of poems and essays, and Older Men, an e-chapbook. His work has been published in magazines ranging from Poetry (Chicago) to Exquisite Corpse in the United States; Malahat Review, Prism International, and Fiddlehead in Canada; Critical Quarterly (England), Poetry Australia, Frank (France), and People’s Daily in China, for example. He is Professor Emeritus of English at the University of North Florida, has had Senior Fulbright Lectureships to China and Egypt, and has twice taught at the Florida State University London Study Centre