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corpus.doctest
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corpus.doctest
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.. Copyright (C) 2001-2021 NLTK Project
.. For license information, see LICENSE.TXT
================
Corpus Readers
================
The `nltk.corpus` package defines a collection of *corpus reader*
classes, which can be used to access the contents of a diverse set of
corpora. The list of available corpora is given at:
http://www.nltk.org/nltk_data/
Each corpus reader class is specialized to handle a specific
corpus format. In addition, the `nltk.corpus` package automatically
creates a set of corpus reader instances that can be used to access
the corpora in the NLTK data package.
Section `Corpus Reader Objects`_ ("Corpus Reader Objects") describes
the corpus reader instances that can be used to read the corpora in
the NLTK data package. Section `Corpus Reader Classes`_ ("Corpus
Reader Classes") describes the corpus reader classes themselves, and
discusses the issues involved in creating new corpus reader objects
and new corpus reader classes. Section `Regression Tests`_
("Regression Tests") contains regression tests for the corpus readers
and associated functions and classes.
.. contents:: **Table of Contents**
:depth: 2
:backlinks: none
---------------------
Corpus Reader Objects
---------------------
Overview
========
NLTK includes a diverse set of corpora which can be
read using the ``nltk.corpus`` package. Each corpus is accessed by
means of a "corpus reader" object from ``nltk.corpus``:
>>> import nltk.corpus
>>> # The Brown corpus:
>>> print(str(nltk.corpus.brown).replace('\\\\','/'))
<CategorizedTaggedCorpusReader in '.../corpora/brown'...>
>>> # The Penn Treebank Corpus:
>>> print(str(nltk.corpus.treebank).replace('\\\\','/'))
<BracketParseCorpusReader in '.../corpora/treebank/combined'...>
>>> # The Name Genders Corpus:
>>> print(str(nltk.corpus.names).replace('\\\\','/'))
<WordListCorpusReader in '.../corpora/names'...>
>>> # The Inaugural Address Corpus:
>>> print(str(nltk.corpus.inaugural).replace('\\\\','/'))
<PlaintextCorpusReader in '.../corpora/inaugural'...>
Most corpora consist of a set of files, each containing a document (or
other pieces of text). A list of identifiers for these files is
accessed via the ``fileids()`` method of the corpus reader:
>>> nltk.corpus.treebank.fileids()
['wsj_0001.mrg', 'wsj_0002.mrg', 'wsj_0003.mrg', 'wsj_0004.mrg', ...]
>>> nltk.corpus.inaugural.fileids()
['1789-Washington.txt', '1793-Washington.txt', '1797-Adams.txt', ...]
Each corpus reader provides a variety of methods to read data from the
corpus, depending on the format of the corpus. For example, plaintext
corpora support methods to read the corpus as raw text, a list of
words, a list of sentences, or a list of paragraphs.
>>> from nltk.corpus import inaugural
>>> inaugural.raw('1789-Washington.txt')
'Fellow-Citizens of the Senate ...'
>>> inaugural.words('1789-Washington.txt')
['Fellow', '-', 'Citizens', 'of', 'the', ...]
>>> inaugural.sents('1789-Washington.txt')
[['Fellow', '-', 'Citizens'...], ['Among', 'the', 'vicissitudes'...]...]
>>> inaugural.paras('1789-Washington.txt')
[[['Fellow', '-', 'Citizens'...]],
[['Among', 'the', 'vicissitudes'...],
['On', 'the', 'one', 'hand', ',', 'I'...]...]...]
Each of these reader methods may be given a single document's item
name or a list of document item names. When given a list of document
item names, the reader methods will concatenate together the contents
of the individual documents.
>>> l1 = len(inaugural.words('1789-Washington.txt'))
>>> l2 = len(inaugural.words('1793-Washington.txt'))
>>> l3 = len(inaugural.words(['1789-Washington.txt', '1793-Washington.txt']))
>>> print('%s+%s == %s' % (l1, l2, l3))
1538+147 == 1685
If the reader methods are called without any arguments, they will
typically load all documents in the corpus.
>>> len(inaugural.words())
149797
If a corpus contains a README file, it can be accessed with a ``readme()`` method:
>>> inaugural.readme()[:32]
'C-Span Inaugural Address Corpus\n'
Plaintext Corpora
=================
Here are the first few words from each of NLTK's plaintext corpora:
>>> nltk.corpus.abc.words()
['PM', 'denies', 'knowledge', 'of', 'AWB', ...]
>>> nltk.corpus.genesis.words()
['In', 'the', 'beginning', 'God', 'created', ...]
>>> nltk.corpus.gutenberg.words(fileids='austen-emma.txt')
['[', 'Emma', 'by', 'Jane', 'Austen', '1816', ...]
>>> nltk.corpus.inaugural.words()
['Fellow', '-', 'Citizens', 'of', 'the', ...]
>>> nltk.corpus.state_union.words()
['PRESIDENT', 'HARRY', 'S', '.', 'TRUMAN', "'", ...]
>>> nltk.corpus.webtext.words()
['Cookie', 'Manager', ':', '"', 'Don', "'", 't', ...]
Tagged Corpora
==============
In addition to the plaintext corpora, NLTK's data package also
contains a wide variety of annotated corpora. For example, the Brown
Corpus is annotated with part-of-speech tags, and defines additional
methods ``tagged_*()`` which words as `(word,tag)` tuples, rather
than just bare word strings.
>>> from nltk.corpus import brown
>>> print(brown.words())
['The', 'Fulton', 'County', 'Grand', 'Jury', ...]
>>> print(brown.tagged_words())
[('The', 'AT'), ('Fulton', 'NP-TL'), ...]
>>> print(brown.sents())
[['The', 'Fulton', 'County'...], ['The', 'jury', 'further'...], ...]
>>> print(brown.tagged_sents())
[[('The', 'AT'), ('Fulton', 'NP-TL')...],
[('The', 'AT'), ('jury', 'NN'), ('further', 'RBR')...]...]
>>> print(brown.paras(categories='reviews'))
[[['It', 'is', 'not', 'news', 'that', 'Nathan', 'Milstein'...],
['Certainly', 'not', 'in', 'Orchestra', 'Hall', 'where'...]],
[['There', 'was', 'about', 'that', 'song', 'something', ...],
['Not', 'the', 'noblest', 'performance', 'we', 'have', ...], ...], ...]
>>> print(brown.tagged_paras(categories='reviews'))
[[[('It', 'PPS'), ('is', 'BEZ'), ('not', '*'), ...],
[('Certainly', 'RB'), ('not', '*'), ('in', 'IN'), ...]],
[[('There', 'EX'), ('was', 'BEDZ'), ('about', 'IN'), ...],
[('Not', '*'), ('the', 'AT'), ('noblest', 'JJT'), ...], ...], ...]
Similarly, the Indian Language POS-Tagged Corpus includes samples of
Indian text annotated with part-of-speech tags:
>>> from nltk.corpus import indian
>>> print(indian.words()) # doctest: +SKIP
['\xe0\xa6\xae\xe0\xa6\xb9\xe0\xa6\xbf\...',
'\xe0\xa6\xb8\xe0\xa6\xa8\xe0\xa7\x8d\xe0...', ...]
>>> print(indian.tagged_words()) # doctest: +SKIP
[('\xe0\xa6\xae\xe0\xa6\xb9\xe0\xa6\xbf...', 'NN'),
('\xe0\xa6\xb8\xe0\xa6\xa8\xe0\xa7\x8d\xe0...', 'NN'), ...]
Several tagged corpora support access to a simplified, universal tagset, e.g. where all nouns
tags are collapsed to a single category ``NOUN``:
>>> print(brown.tagged_sents(tagset='universal'))
[[('The', 'DET'), ('Fulton', 'NOUN'), ('County', 'NOUN'), ('Grand', 'ADJ'), ('Jury', 'NOUN'), ...],
[('The', 'DET'), ('jury', 'NOUN'), ('further', 'ADV'), ('said', 'VERB'), ('in', 'ADP'), ...]...]
>>> from nltk.corpus import conll2000, switchboard
>>> print(conll2000.tagged_words(tagset='universal'))
[('Confidence', 'NOUN'), ('in', 'ADP'), ...]
Use ``nltk.app.pos_concordance()`` to access a GUI for searching tagged corpora.
Chunked Corpora
===============
The CoNLL corpora also provide chunk structures, which are encoded as
flat trees. The CoNLL 2000 Corpus includes phrasal chunks; and the
CoNLL 2002 Corpus includes named entity chunks.
>>> from nltk.corpus import conll2000, conll2002
>>> print(conll2000.sents())
[['Confidence', 'in', 'the', 'pound', 'is', 'widely', ...],
['Chancellor', 'of', 'the', 'Exchequer', ...], ...]
>>> for tree in conll2000.chunked_sents()[:2]:
... print(tree)
(S
(NP Confidence/NN)
(PP in/IN)
(NP the/DT pound/NN)
(VP is/VBZ widely/RB expected/VBN to/TO take/VB)
(NP another/DT sharp/JJ dive/NN)
if/IN
...)
(S
Chancellor/NNP
(PP of/IN)
(NP the/DT Exchequer/NNP)
...)
>>> print(conll2002.sents())
[['Sao', 'Paulo', '(', 'Brasil', ')', ',', ...], ['-'], ...]
>>> for tree in conll2002.chunked_sents()[:2]:
... print(tree)
(S
(LOC Sao/NC Paulo/VMI)
(/Fpa
(LOC Brasil/NC)
)/Fpt
...)
(S -/Fg)
.. note:: Since the CONLL corpora do not contain paragraph break
information, these readers do not support the ``para()`` method.)
.. warning:: if you call the conll corpora reader methods without any
arguments, they will return the contents of the entire corpus,
*including* the 'test' portions of the corpus.)
SemCor is a subset of the Brown corpus tagged with WordNet senses and
named entities. Both kinds of lexical items include multiword units,
which are encoded as chunks (senses and part-of-speech tags pertain
to the entire chunk).
>>> from nltk.corpus import semcor
>>> semcor.words()
['The', 'Fulton', 'County', 'Grand', 'Jury', ...]
>>> semcor.chunks()
[['The'], ['Fulton', 'County', 'Grand', 'Jury'], ...]
>>> semcor.sents()
[['The', 'Fulton', 'County', 'Grand', 'Jury', 'said', ...],
['The', 'jury', 'further', 'said', ...], ...]
>>> semcor.chunk_sents()
[[['The'], ['Fulton', 'County', 'Grand', 'Jury'], ['said'], ...
['.']], [['The'], ['jury'], ['further'], ['said'], ... ['.']], ...]
>>> list(map(str, semcor.tagged_chunks(tag='both')[:3]))
['(DT The)', "(Lemma('group.n.01.group') (NE (NNP Fulton County Grand Jury)))", "(Lemma('state.v.01.say') (VB said))"]
>>> [[str(c) for c in s] for s in semcor.tagged_sents(tag='both')[:2]]
[['(DT The)', "(Lemma('group.n.01.group') (NE (NNP Fulton County Grand Jury)))", ...
'(None .)'], ['(DT The)', ... '(None .)']]
The IEER corpus is another chunked corpus. This corpus is unusual in
that each corpus item contains multiple documents. (This reflects the
fact that each corpus file contains multiple documents.) The IEER
corpus defines the `parsed_docs` method, which returns the documents
in a given item as `IEERDocument` objects:
>>> from nltk.corpus import ieer
>>> ieer.fileids()
['APW_19980314', 'APW_19980424', 'APW_19980429',
'NYT_19980315', 'NYT_19980403', 'NYT_19980407']
>>> docs = ieer.parsed_docs('APW_19980314')
>>> print(docs[0])
<IEERDocument APW19980314.0391: 'Kenyans protest tax hikes'>
>>> print(docs[0].docno)
APW19980314.0391
>>> print(docs[0].doctype)
NEWS STORY
>>> print(docs[0].date_time)
03/14/1998 10:36:00
>>> print(docs[0].headline)
(DOCUMENT Kenyans protest tax hikes)
>>> print(docs[0].text)
(DOCUMENT
(LOCATION NAIROBI)
,
(LOCATION Kenya)
(
(ORGANIZATION AP)
)
_
(CARDINAL Thousands)
of
laborers,
...
on
(DATE Saturday)
...)
Parsed Corpora
==============
The Treebank corpora provide a syntactic parse for each sentence. The
NLTK data package includes a 10% sample of the Penn Treebank (in
``treebank``), as well as the Sinica Treebank (in ``sinica_treebank``).
Reading the Penn Treebank (Wall Street Journal sample):
>>> from nltk.corpus import treebank
>>> print(treebank.fileids())
['wsj_0001.mrg', 'wsj_0002.mrg', 'wsj_0003.mrg', 'wsj_0004.mrg', ...]
>>> print(treebank.words('wsj_0003.mrg'))
['A', 'form', 'of', 'asbestos', 'once', 'used', ...]
>>> print(treebank.tagged_words('wsj_0003.mrg'))
[('A', 'DT'), ('form', 'NN'), ('of', 'IN'), ...]
>>> print(treebank.parsed_sents('wsj_0003.mrg')[0])
(S
(S-TPC-1
(NP-SBJ
(NP (NP (DT A) (NN form)) (PP (IN of) (NP (NN asbestos))))
(RRC ...)...)...)
...
(VP (VBD reported) (SBAR (-NONE- 0) (S (-NONE- *T*-1))))
(. .))
If you have access to a full installation of the Penn Treebank, NLTK
can be configured to load it as well. Download the ``ptb`` package,
and in the directory ``nltk_data/corpora/ptb`` place the ``BROWN``
and ``WSJ`` directories of the Treebank installation (symlinks work
as well). Then use the ``ptb`` module instead of ``treebank``:
>>> from nltk.corpus import ptb
>>> print(ptb.fileids()) # doctest: +SKIP
['BROWN/CF/CF01.MRG', 'BROWN/CF/CF02.MRG', 'BROWN/CF/CF03.MRG', 'BROWN/CF/CF04.MRG', ...]
>>> print(ptb.words('WSJ/00/WSJ_0003.MRG')) # doctest: +SKIP
['A', 'form', 'of', 'asbestos', 'once', 'used', '*', ...]
>>> print(ptb.tagged_words('WSJ/00/WSJ_0003.MRG')) # doctest: +SKIP
[('A', 'DT'), ('form', 'NN'), ('of', 'IN'), ...]
...and so forth, like ``treebank`` but with extended fileids. Categories
specified in ``allcats.txt`` can be used to filter by genre; they consist
of ``news`` (for WSJ articles) and names of the Brown subcategories
(``fiction``, ``humor``, ``romance``, etc.):
>>> ptb.categories() # doctest: +SKIP
['adventure', 'belles_lettres', 'fiction', 'humor', 'lore', 'mystery', 'news', 'romance', 'science_fiction']
>>> print(ptb.fileids('news')) # doctest: +SKIP
['WSJ/00/WSJ_0001.MRG', 'WSJ/00/WSJ_0002.MRG', 'WSJ/00/WSJ_0003.MRG', ...]
>>> print(ptb.words(categories=['humor','fiction'])) # doctest: +SKIP
['Thirty-three', 'Scotty', 'did', 'not', 'go', 'back', ...]
As PropBank and NomBank depend on the (WSJ portion of the) Penn Treebank,
the modules ``propbank_ptb`` and ``nombank_ptb`` are provided for access
to a full PTB installation.
Reading the Sinica Treebank:
>>> from nltk.corpus import sinica_treebank
>>> print(sinica_treebank.sents()) # doctest: +SKIP
[['\xe4\xb8\x80'], ['\xe5\x8f\x8b\xe6\x83\x85'], ...]
>>> sinica_treebank.parsed_sents()[25] # doctest: +SKIP
Tree('S',
[Tree('NP',
[Tree('Nba', ['\xe5\x98\x89\xe7\x8f\x8d'])]),
Tree('V\xe2\x80\xa7\xe5\x9c\xb0',
[Tree('VA11', ['\xe4\xb8\x8d\xe5\x81\x9c']),
Tree('DE', ['\xe7\x9a\x84'])]),
Tree('VA4', ['\xe5\x93\xad\xe6\xb3\xa3'])])
Reading the CoNLL 2007 Dependency Treebanks:
>>> from nltk.corpus import conll2007
>>> conll2007.sents('esp.train')[0] # doctest: +SKIP
['El', 'aumento', 'del', 'índice', 'de', 'desempleo', ...]
>>> conll2007.parsed_sents('esp.train')[0] # doctest: +SKIP
<DependencyGraph with 38 nodes>
>>> print(conll2007.parsed_sents('esp.train')[0].tree()) # doctest: +SKIP
(fortaleció
(aumento El (del (índice (de (desempleo estadounidense)))))
hoy
considerablemente
(al
(euro
(cotizaba
,
que
(a (15.35 las GMT))
se
(en (mercado el (de divisas) (de Fráncfort)))
(a 0,9452_dólares)
(frente_a , (0,9349_dólares los (de (mañana esta)))))))
.)
Word Lists and Lexicons
=======================
The NLTK data package also includes a number of lexicons and word
lists. These are accessed just like text corpora. The following
examples illustrate the use of the wordlist corpora:
>>> from nltk.corpus import names, stopwords, words
>>> words.fileids()
['en', 'en-basic']
>>> words.words('en')
['A', 'a', 'aa', 'aal', 'aalii', 'aam', 'Aani', 'aardvark', 'aardwolf', ...]
>>> stopwords.fileids()
['arabic', 'azerbaijani', 'danish', 'dutch', 'english', 'finnish', 'french', ...]
>>> sorted(stopwords.words('portuguese'))
['a', 'ao', 'aos', 'aquela', 'aquelas', 'aquele', 'aqueles', ...]
>>> names.fileids()
['female.txt', 'male.txt']
>>> names.words('male.txt')
['Aamir', 'Aaron', 'Abbey', 'Abbie', 'Abbot', 'Abbott', ...]
>>> names.words('female.txt')
['Abagael', 'Abagail', 'Abbe', 'Abbey', 'Abbi', 'Abbie', ...]
The CMU Pronunciation Dictionary corpus contains pronunciation
transcriptions for over 100,000 words. It can be accessed as a list
of entries (where each entry consists of a word, an identifier, and a
transcription) or as a dictionary from words to lists of
transcriptions. Transcriptions are encoded as tuples of phoneme
strings.
>>> from nltk.corpus import cmudict
>>> print(cmudict.entries()[653:659])
[('acetate', ['AE1', 'S', 'AH0', 'T', 'EY2', 'T']),
('acetic', ['AH0', 'S', 'EH1', 'T', 'IH0', 'K']),
('acetic', ['AH0', 'S', 'IY1', 'T', 'IH0', 'K']),
('aceto', ['AA0', 'S', 'EH1', 'T', 'OW0']),
('acetochlor', ['AA0', 'S', 'EH1', 'T', 'OW0', 'K', 'L', 'AO2', 'R']),
('acetone', ['AE1', 'S', 'AH0', 'T', 'OW2', 'N'])]
>>> # Load the entire cmudict corpus into a Python dictionary:
>>> transcr = cmudict.dict()
>>> print([transcr[w][0] for w in 'Natural Language Tool Kit'.lower().split()])
[['N', 'AE1', 'CH', 'ER0', 'AH0', 'L'],
['L', 'AE1', 'NG', 'G', 'W', 'AH0', 'JH'],
['T', 'UW1', 'L'],
['K', 'IH1', 'T']]
WordNet
=======
Please see the separate WordNet howto.
FrameNet
========
Please see the separate FrameNet howto.
PropBank
========
Please see the separate PropBank howto.
SentiWordNet
============
Please see the separate SentiWordNet howto.
Categorized Corpora
===================
Several corpora included with NLTK contain documents that have been categorized for
topic, genre, polarity, etc. In addition to the standard corpus interface, these
corpora provide access to the list of categories and the mapping between the documents
and their categories (in both directions). Access the categories using the ``categories()``
method, e.g.:
>>> from nltk.corpus import brown, movie_reviews, reuters
>>> brown.categories()
['adventure', 'belles_lettres', 'editorial', 'fiction', 'government', 'hobbies', 'humor',
'learned', 'lore', 'mystery', 'news', 'religion', 'reviews', 'romance', 'science_fiction']
>>> movie_reviews.categories()
['neg', 'pos']
>>> reuters.categories()
['acq', 'alum', 'barley', 'bop', 'carcass', 'castor-oil', 'cocoa',
'coconut', 'coconut-oil', 'coffee', 'copper', 'copra-cake', 'corn',
'cotton', 'cotton-oil', 'cpi', 'cpu', 'crude', 'dfl', 'dlr', ...]
This method has an optional argument that specifies a document or a list
of documents, allowing us to map from (one or more) documents to (one or more) categories:
>>> brown.categories('ca01')
['news']
>>> brown.categories(['ca01','cb01'])
['editorial', 'news']
>>> reuters.categories('training/9865')
['barley', 'corn', 'grain', 'wheat']
>>> reuters.categories(['training/9865', 'training/9880'])
['barley', 'corn', 'grain', 'money-fx', 'wheat']
We can go back the other way using the optional argument of the ``fileids()`` method:
>>> reuters.fileids('barley')
['test/15618', 'test/15649', 'test/15676', 'test/15728', 'test/15871', ...]
Both the ``categories()`` and ``fileids()`` methods return a sorted list containing
no duplicates.
In addition to mapping between categories and documents, these corpora permit
direct access to their contents via the categories. Instead of accessing a subset
of a corpus by specifying one or more fileids, we can identify one or more categories, e.g.:
>>> brown.tagged_words(categories='news')
[('The', 'AT'), ('Fulton', 'NP-TL'), ...]
>>> brown.sents(categories=['editorial','reviews'])
[['Assembly', 'session', 'brought', 'much', 'good'], ['The', 'General',
'Assembly', ',', 'which', 'adjourns', 'today', ',', 'has', 'performed',
'in', 'an', 'atmosphere', 'of', 'crisis', 'and', 'struggle', 'from',
'the', 'day', 'it', 'convened', '.'], ...]
Note that it is an error to specify both documents and categories.
In the context of a text categorization system, we can easily test if the
category assigned to a document is correct as follows:
>>> def classify(doc): return 'news' # Trivial classifier
>>> doc = 'ca01'
>>> classify(doc) in brown.categories(doc)
True
Other Corpora
=============
comparative_sentences
---------------------
A list of sentences from various sources, especially reviews and articles. Each
line contains one sentence; sentences were separated by using a sentence tokenizer.
Comparative sentences have been annotated with their type, entities, features and
keywords.
>>> from nltk.corpus import comparative_sentences
>>> comparison = comparative_sentences.comparisons()[0]
>>> comparison.text
['its', 'fast-forward', 'and', 'rewind', 'work', 'much', 'more', 'smoothly',
'and', 'consistently', 'than', 'those', 'of', 'other', 'models', 'i', "'ve",
'had', '.']
>>> comparison.entity_2
'models'
>>> (comparison.feature, comparison.keyword)
('rewind', 'more')
>>> len(comparative_sentences.comparisons())
853
opinion_lexicon
---------------
A list of positive and negative opinion words or sentiment words for English.
>>> from nltk.corpus import opinion_lexicon
>>> opinion_lexicon.words()[:4]
['2-faced', '2-faces', 'abnormal', 'abolish']
The OpinionLexiconCorpusReader also provides shortcuts to retrieve positive/negative
words:
>>> opinion_lexicon.negative()[:4]
['2-faced', '2-faces', 'abnormal', 'abolish']
Note that words from `words()` method in opinion_lexicon are sorted by file id,
not alphabetically:
>>> opinion_lexicon.words()[0:10]
['2-faced', '2-faces', 'abnormal', 'abolish', 'abominable', 'abominably',
'abominate', 'abomination', 'abort', 'aborted']
>>> sorted(opinion_lexicon.words())[0:10]
['2-faced', '2-faces', 'a+', 'abnormal', 'abolish', 'abominable', 'abominably',
'abominate', 'abomination', 'abort']
ppattach
--------
The Prepositional Phrase Attachment corpus is a corpus of
prepositional phrase attachment decisions. Each instance in the
corpus is encoded as a ``PPAttachment`` object:
>>> from nltk.corpus import ppattach
>>> ppattach.attachments('training')
[PPAttachment(sent='0', verb='join', noun1='board',
prep='as', noun2='director', attachment='V'),
PPAttachment(sent='1', verb='is', noun1='chairman',
prep='of', noun2='N.V.', attachment='N'),
...]
>>> inst = ppattach.attachments('training')[0]
>>> (inst.sent, inst.verb, inst.noun1, inst.prep, inst.noun2)
('0', 'join', 'board', 'as', 'director')
>>> inst.attachment
'V'
product_reviews_1 and product_reviews_2
---------------------------------------
These two datasets respectively contain annotated customer reviews of 5 and 9
products from amazon.com.
>>> from nltk.corpus import product_reviews_1
>>> camera_reviews = product_reviews_1.reviews('Canon_G3.txt')
>>> review = camera_reviews[0]
>>> review.sents()[0]
['i', 'recently', 'purchased', 'the', 'canon', 'powershot', 'g3', 'and', 'am',
'extremely', 'satisfied', 'with', 'the', 'purchase', '.']
>>> review.features()
[('canon powershot g3', '+3'), ('use', '+2'), ('picture', '+2'),
('picture quality', '+1'), ('picture quality', '+1'), ('camera', '+2'),
('use', '+2'), ('feature', '+1'), ('picture quality', '+3'), ('use', '+1'),
('option', '+1')]
It is also possible to reach the same information directly from the stream:
>>> product_reviews_1.features('Canon_G3.txt')
[('canon powershot g3', '+3'), ('use', '+2'), ...]
We can compute stats for specific product features:
>>> n_reviews = len([(feat,score) for (feat,score) in product_reviews_1.features('Canon_G3.txt') if feat=='picture'])
>>> tot = sum([int(score) for (feat,score) in product_reviews_1.features('Canon_G3.txt') if feat=='picture'])
>>> mean = tot / n_reviews
>>> print(n_reviews, tot, mean)
15 24 1.6
pros_cons
---------
A list of pros/cons sentences for determining context (aspect) dependent
sentiment words, which are then applied to sentiment analysis of comparative
sentences.
>>> from nltk.corpus import pros_cons
>>> pros_cons.sents(categories='Cons')
[['East', 'batteries', '!', 'On', '-', 'off', 'switch', 'too', 'easy',
'to', 'maneuver', '.'], ['Eats', '...', 'no', ',', 'GULPS', 'batteries'],
...]
>>> pros_cons.words('IntegratedPros.txt')
['Easy', 'to', 'use', ',', 'economical', '!', ...]
semcor
------
The Brown Corpus, annotated with WordNet senses.
>>> from nltk.corpus import semcor
>>> semcor.words('brown2/tagfiles/br-n12.xml')
['When', 'several', 'minutes', 'had', 'passed', ...]
senseval
--------
The Senseval 2 corpus is a word sense disambiguation corpus. Each
item in the corpus corresponds to a single ambiguous word. For each
of these words, the corpus contains a list of instances, corresponding
to occurrences of that word. Each instance provides the word; a list
of word senses that apply to the word occurrence; and the word's
context.
>>> from nltk.corpus import senseval
>>> senseval.fileids()
['hard.pos', 'interest.pos', 'line.pos', 'serve.pos']
>>> senseval.instances('hard.pos')
...
[SensevalInstance(word='hard-a',
position=20,
context=[('``', '``'), ('he', 'PRP'), ...('hard', 'JJ'), ...],
senses=('HARD1',)),
SensevalInstance(word='hard-a',
position=10,
context=[('clever', 'NNP'), ...('hard', 'JJ'), ('time', 'NN'), ...],
senses=('HARD1',)), ...]
The following code looks at instances of the word 'interest', and
displays their local context (2 words on each side) and word sense(s):
>>> for inst in senseval.instances('interest.pos')[:10]:
... p = inst.position
... left = ' '.join(w for (w,t) in inst.context[p-2:p])
... word = ' '.join(w for (w,t) in inst.context[p:p+1])
... right = ' '.join(w for (w,t) in inst.context[p+1:p+3])
... senses = ' '.join(inst.senses)
... print('%20s |%10s | %-15s -> %s' % (left, word, right, senses))
declines in | interest | rates . -> interest_6
indicate declining | interest | rates because -> interest_6
in short-term | interest | rates . -> interest_6
4 % | interest | in this -> interest_5
company with | interests | in the -> interest_5
, plus | interest | . -> interest_6
set the | interest | rate on -> interest_6
's own | interest | , prompted -> interest_4
principal and | interest | is the -> interest_6
increase its | interest | to 70 -> interest_5
sentence_polarity
-----------------
The Sentence Polarity dataset contains 5331 positive and 5331 negative processed
sentences.
>>> from nltk.corpus import sentence_polarity
>>> sentence_polarity.sents()
[['simplistic', ',', 'silly', 'and', 'tedious', '.'], ["it's", 'so', 'laddish',
'and', 'juvenile', ',', 'only', 'teenage', 'boys', 'could', 'possibly', 'find',
'it', 'funny', '.'], ...]
>>> sentence_polarity.categories()
['neg', 'pos']
>>> sentence_polarity.sents()[1]
["it's", 'so', 'laddish', 'and', 'juvenile', ',', 'only', 'teenage', 'boys',
'could', 'possibly', 'find', 'it', 'funny', '.']
shakespeare
-----------
The Shakespeare corpus contains a set of Shakespeare plays, formatted
as XML files. These corpora are returned as ElementTree objects:
>>> from nltk.corpus import shakespeare
>>> from xml.etree import ElementTree
>>> shakespeare.fileids()
['a_and_c.xml', 'dream.xml', 'hamlet.xml', 'j_caesar.xml', ...]
>>> play = shakespeare.xml('dream.xml')
>>> print(play)
<Element 'PLAY' at ...>
>>> print('%s: %s' % (play[0].tag, play[0].text))
TITLE: A Midsummer Night's Dream
>>> personae = [persona.text for persona in
... play.findall('PERSONAE/PERSONA')]
>>> print(personae)
['THESEUS, Duke of Athens.', 'EGEUS, father to Hermia.', ...]
>>> # Find and print speakers not listed as personae
>>> names = [persona.split(',')[0] for persona in personae]
>>> speakers = set(speaker.text for speaker in
... play.findall('*/*/*/SPEAKER'))
>>> print(sorted(speakers.difference(names)))
['ALL', 'COBWEB', 'DEMETRIUS', 'Fairy', 'HERNIA', 'LYSANDER',
'Lion', 'MOTH', 'MUSTARDSEED', 'Moonshine', 'PEASEBLOSSOM',
'Prologue', 'Pyramus', 'Thisbe', 'Wall']
subjectivity
-----------
The Subjectivity Dataset contains 5000 subjective and 5000 objective processed
sentences.
>>> from nltk.corpus import subjectivity
>>> subjectivity.categories()
['obj', 'subj']
>>> subjectivity.sents()[23]
['television', 'made', 'him', 'famous', ',', 'but', 'his', 'biggest', 'hits',
'happened', 'off', 'screen', '.']
>>> subjectivity.words(categories='subj')
['smart', 'and', 'alert', ',', 'thirteen', ...]
toolbox
-------
The Toolbox corpus distributed with NLTK contains a sample lexicon and
several sample texts from the Rotokas language. The Toolbox corpus
reader returns Toolbox files as XML ElementTree objects. The
following example loads the Rotokas dictionary, and figures out the
distribution of part-of-speech tags for reduplicated words.
.. doctest: +SKIP
>>> from nltk.corpus import toolbox
>>> from nltk.probability import FreqDist
>>> from xml.etree import ElementTree
>>> import re
>>> rotokas = toolbox.xml('rotokas.dic')
>>> redup_pos_freqdist = FreqDist()
>>> # Note: we skip over the first record, which is actually
>>> # the header.
>>> for record in rotokas[1:]:
... lexeme = record.find('lx').text
... if re.match(r'(.*)\1$', lexeme):
... redup_pos_freqdist[record.find('ps').text] += 1
>>> for item, count in redup_pos_freqdist.most_common():
... print(item, count)
V 41
N 14
??? 4
This example displays some records from a Rotokas text:
.. doctest: +SKIP
>>> river = toolbox.xml('rotokas/river.txt', key='ref')
>>> for record in river.findall('record')[:3]:
... for piece in record:
... if len(piece.text) > 60:
... print('%-6s %s...' % (piece.tag, piece.text[:57]))
... else:
... print('%-6s %s' % (piece.tag, piece.text))
ref Paragraph 1
t ``Viapau oisio ra ovaupasi ...
m viapau oisio ra ovau -pa -si ...
g NEG this way/like this and forget -PROG -2/3.DL...
p NEG ??? CONJ V.I -SUFF.V.3 -SUFF.V...
f ``No ken lus tingting wanema samting papa i bin tok,'' Na...
fe ``Don't forget what Dad said,'' yelled Naomi.
ref 2
t Osa Ira ora Reviti viapau uvupasiva.
m osa Ira ora Reviti viapau uvu -pa -si ...
g as/like name and name NEG hear/smell -PROG -2/3...
p CONJ N.PN CONJ N.PN NEG V.T -SUFF.V.3 -SUF...
f Tasol Ila na David no bin harim toktok.
fe But Ila and David took no notice.
ref 3
t Ikaupaoro rokosiva ...
m ikau -pa -oro roko -si -va ...
g run/hurry -PROG -SIM go down -2/3.DL.M -RP ...
p V.T -SUFF.V.3 -SUFF.V.4 ADV -SUFF.V.4 -SUFF.VT....
f Tupela i bin hariap i go long wara .
fe They raced to the river.
timit
-----
The NLTK data package includes a fragment of the TIMIT
Acoustic-Phonetic Continuous Speech Corpus. This corpus is broken
down into small speech samples, each of which is available as a wave
file, a phonetic transcription, and a tokenized word list.
>>> from nltk.corpus import timit
>>> print(timit.utteranceids())
['dr1-fvmh0/sa1', 'dr1-fvmh0/sa2', 'dr1-fvmh0/si1466',
'dr1-fvmh0/si2096', 'dr1-fvmh0/si836', 'dr1-fvmh0/sx116',
'dr1-fvmh0/sx206', 'dr1-fvmh0/sx26', 'dr1-fvmh0/sx296', ...]
>>> item = timit.utteranceids()[5]
>>> print(timit.phones(item))
['h#', 'k', 'l', 'ae', 's', 'pcl', 'p', 'dh', 'ax',
's', 'kcl', 'k', 'r', 'ux', 'ix', 'nx', 'y', 'ax',
'l', 'eh', 'f', 'tcl', 't', 'hh', 'ae', 'n', 'dcl',
'd', 'h#']
>>> print(timit.words(item))
['clasp', 'the', 'screw', 'in', 'your', 'left', 'hand']
>>> timit.play(item) # doctest: +SKIP
The corpus reader can combine the word segmentation information with
the phonemes to produce a single tree structure:
>>> for tree in timit.phone_trees(item):
... print(tree)
(S
h#
(clasp k l ae s pcl p)
(the dh ax)
(screw s kcl k r ux)
(in ix nx)
(your y ax)
(left l eh f tcl t)
(hand hh ae n dcl d)
h#)
The start time and stop time of each phoneme, word, and sentence are
also available:
>>> print(timit.phone_times(item))
[('h#', 0, 2190), ('k', 2190, 3430), ('l', 3430, 4326), ...]
>>> print(timit.word_times(item))
[('clasp', 2190, 8804), ('the', 8804, 9734), ...]
>>> print(timit.sent_times(item))
[('Clasp the screw in your left hand.', 0, 32154)]
We can use these times to play selected pieces of a speech sample:
>>> timit.play(item, 2190, 8804) # 'clasp' # doctest: +SKIP
The corpus reader can also be queried for information about the
speaker and sentence identifier for a given speech sample:
>>> print(timit.spkrid(item))
dr1-fvmh0
>>> print(timit.sentid(item))
sx116
>>> print(timit.spkrinfo(timit.spkrid(item)))
SpeakerInfo(id='VMH0',
sex='F',
dr='1',
use='TRN',
recdate='03/11/86',
birthdate='01/08/60',
ht='5\'05"',
race='WHT',
edu='BS',
comments='BEST NEW ENGLAND ACCENT SO FAR')
>>> # List the speech samples from the same speaker:
>>> timit.utteranceids(spkrid=timit.spkrid(item))
['dr1-fvmh0/sa1', 'dr1-fvmh0/sa2', 'dr1-fvmh0/si1466', ...]
twitter_samples
---------------
Twitter is well-known microblog service that allows public data to be
collected via APIs. NLTK's twitter corpus currently contains a sample of 20k Tweets
retrieved from the Twitter Streaming API.
>>> from nltk.corpus import twitter_samples
>>> twitter_samples.fileids()
['negative_tweets.json', 'positive_tweets.json', 'tweets.20150430-223406.json']
We follow standard practice in storing full Tweets as line-separated
JSON. These data structures can be accessed via `tweets.docs()`. However, in general it
is more practical to focus just on the text field of the Tweets, which
are accessed via the `strings()` method.
>>> twitter_samples.strings('tweets.20150430-223406.json')[:5]
['RT @KirkKus: Indirect cost of the UK being in the EU is estimated to be costing Britain \xa3170 billion per year! #BetterOffOut #UKIP', ...]
The default tokenizer for Tweets is specialised for 'casual' text, and
the `tokenized()` method returns a list of lists of tokens.
>>> twitter_samples.tokenized('tweets.20150430-223406.json')[:5]
[['RT', '@KirkKus', ':', 'Indirect', 'cost', 'of', 'the', 'UK', 'being', 'in', ...],
['VIDEO', ':', 'Sturgeon', 'on', 'post-election', 'deals', 'http://t.co/BTJwrpbmOY'], ...]
rte
---
The RTE (Recognizing Textual Entailment) corpus was derived from the
RTE1, RTE2 and RTE3 datasets (dev and test data), and consists of a
list of XML-formatted 'text'/'hypothesis' pairs.
>>> from nltk.corpus import rte
>>> print(rte.fileids())
['rte1_dev.xml', 'rte1_test.xml', 'rte2_dev.xml', ..., 'rte3_test.xml']
>>> rtepairs = rte.pairs(['rte2_test.xml', 'rte3_test.xml'])
>>> print(rtepairs)
[<RTEPair: gid=2-8>, <RTEPair: gid=2-9>, <RTEPair: gid=2-15>, ...]
In the gold standard test sets, each pair is labeled according to
whether or not the text 'entails' the hypothesis; the
entailment value is mapped to an integer 1 (True) or 0 (False).
>>> rtepairs[5]
<RTEPair: gid=2-23>
>>> rtepairs[5].text
'His wife Strida won a seat in parliament after forging an alliance
with the main anti-Syrian coalition in the recent election.'
>>> rtepairs[5].hyp
'Strida elected to parliament.'
>>> rtepairs[5].value
1
The RTE corpus also supports an ``xml()`` method which produces ElementTrees.
>>> xmltree = rte.xml('rte3_dev.xml')
>>> xmltree # doctest: +SKIP
<Element entailment-corpus at ...>
>>> xmltree[7].findtext('t')
"Mrs. Bush's approval ratings have remained very high, above 80%,
even as her husband's have recently dropped below 50%."
verbnet
-------
The VerbNet corpus is a lexicon that divides verbs into classes, based
on their syntax-semantics linking behavior. The basic elements in the
lexicon are verb lemmas, such as 'abandon' and 'accept', and verb
classes, which have identifiers such as 'remove-10.1' and
'admire-31.2-1'. These class identifiers consist of a representative
verb selected from the class, followed by a numerical identifier. The
list of verb lemmas, and the list of class identifiers, can be
retrieved with the following methods:
>>> from nltk.corpus import verbnet
>>> verbnet.lemmas()[20:25]
['accelerate', 'accept', 'acclaim', 'accompany', 'accrue']
>>> verbnet.classids()[:5]
['accompany-51.7', 'admire-31.2', 'admire-31.2-1', 'admit-65', 'adopt-93']
The `classids()` method may also be used to retrieve the classes that
a given lemma belongs to:
>>> verbnet.classids('accept')
['approve-77', 'characterize-29.2-1-1', 'obtain-13.5.2']
The `classids()` method may additionally be used to retrieve all classes
within verbnet if nothing is passed:
>>> verbnet.classids()
['accompany-51.7', 'admire-31.2', 'admire-31.2-1', 'admit-65', 'adopt-93', 'advise-37.9', 'advise-37.9-1', 'allow-64', 'amalgamate-22.2', 'amalgamate-22.2-1', 'amalgamate-22.2-1-1', 'amalgamate-22.2-2', 'amalgamate-22.2-2-1', 'amalgamate-22.2-3', 'amalgamate-22.2-3-1', 'amalgamate-22.2-3-1-1', 'amalgamate-22.2-3-2', 'amuse-31.1', 'animal_sounds-38', 'appeal-31.4', 'appeal-31.4-1', 'appeal-31.4-2', 'appeal-31.4-3', 'appear-48.1.1', 'appoint-29.1', 'approve-77', 'assessment-34', 'assuming_position-50', 'avoid-52', 'banish-10.2', 'battle-36.4', 'battle-36.4-1', 'begin-55.1', 'begin-55.1-1', 'being_dressed-41.3.3', 'bend-45.2', 'berry-13.7', 'bill-54.5', 'body_internal_motion-49', 'body_internal_states-40.6', 'braid-41.2.2', 'break-45.1', 'breathe-40.1.2', 'breathe-40.1.2-1', 'bring-11.3', 'bring-11.3-1', 'build-26.1', 'build-26.1-1', 'bulge-47.5.3', 'bump-18.4', 'bump-18.4-1', 'butter-9.9', 'calibratable_cos-45.6', 'calibratable_cos-45.6-1', 'calve-28', 'captain-29.8', 'captain-29.8-1', 'captain-29.8-1-1', 'care-88', 'care-88-1', 'carry-11.4', 'carry-11.4-1', 'carry-11.4-1-1', 'carve-21.2', 'carve-21.2-1', 'carve-21.2-2', 'change_bodily_state-40.8.4', 'characterize-29.2', 'characterize-29.2-1', 'characterize-29.2-1-1', 'characterize-29.2-1-2', 'chase-51.6', 'cheat-10.6', 'cheat-10.6-1', 'cheat-10.6-1-1', 'chew-39.2', 'chew-39.2-1', 'chew-39.2-2', 'chit_chat-37.6', 'clear-10.3', 'clear-10.3-1', 'cling-22.5', 'coil-9.6', 'coil-9.6-1', 'coloring-24', 'complain-37.8', 'complete-55.2', 'concealment-16', 'concealment-16-1', 'confess-37.10', 'confine-92', 'confine-92-1', 'conjecture-29.5', 'conjecture-29.5-1', 'conjecture-29.5-2', 'consider-29.9', 'consider-29.9-1', 'consider-29.9-1-1', 'consider-29.9-1-1-1', 'consider-29.9-2', 'conspire-71', 'consume-66', 'consume-66-1', 'contiguous_location-47.8', 'contiguous_location-47.8-1', 'contiguous_location-47.8-2', 'continue-55.3', 'contribute-13.2', 'contribute-13.2-1', 'contribute-13.2-1-1', 'contribute-13.2-1-1-1', 'contribute-13.2-2', 'contribute-13.2-2-1', 'convert-26.6.2', 'convert-26.6.2-1', 'cooking-45.3', 'cooperate-73', 'cooperate-73-1', 'cooperate-73-2', 'cooperate-73-3', 'cope-83', 'cope-83-1', 'cope-83-1-1', 'correlate-86', 'correspond-36.1', 'correspond-36.1-1', 'correspond-36.1-1-1', 'cost-54.2', 'crane-40.3.2', 'create-26.4', 'create-26.4-1', 'curtsey-40.3.3', 'cut-21.1', 'cut-21.1-1', 'debone-10.8', 'declare-29.4', 'declare-29.4-1', 'declare-29.4-1-1', 'declare-29.4-1-1-1', 'declare-29.4-1-1-2', 'declare-29.4-1-1-3', 'declare-29.4-2', 'dedicate-79', 'defend-85', 'destroy-44', 'devour-39.4', 'devour-39.4-1', 'devour-39.4-2', 'differ-23.4', 'dine-39.5', 'disappearance-48.2', 'disassemble-23.3', 'discover-84', 'discover-84-1', 'discover-84-1-1', 'dress-41.1.1', 'dressing_well-41.3.2', 'drive-11.5', 'drive-11.5-1', 'dub-29.3', 'dub-29.3-1', 'eat-39.1', 'eat-39.1-1', 'eat-39.1-2', 'enforce-63', 'engender-27', 'entity_specific_cos-45.5', 'entity_specific_modes_being-47.2', 'equip-13.4.2', 'equip-13.4.2-1', 'equip-13.4.2-1-1', 'escape-51.1', 'escape-51.1-1', 'escape-51.1-2', 'escape-51.1-2-1', 'exceed-90', 'exchange-13.6', 'exchange-13.6-1', 'exchange-13.6-1-1', 'exhale-40.1.3', 'exhale-40.1.3-1', 'exhale-40.1.3-2', 'exist-47.1', 'exist-47.1-1', 'exist-47.1-1-1', 'feeding-39.7', 'ferret-35.6', 'fill-9.8', 'fill-9.8-1', 'fit-54.3', 'flinch-40.5', 'floss-41.2.1', 'focus-87', 'forbid-67', 'force-59', 'force-59-1', 'free-80', 'free-80-1', 'fulfilling-13.4.1', 'fulfilling-13.4.1-1', 'fulfilling-13.4.1-2', 'funnel-9.3', 'funnel-9.3-1', 'funnel-9.3-2', 'funnel-9.3-2-1', 'future_having-13.3', 'get-13.5.1', 'get-13.5.1-1', 'give-13.1', 'give-13.1-1', 'gobble-39.3', 'gobble-39.3-1', 'gobble-39.3-2', 'gorge-39.6', 'groom-41.1.2', 'grow-26.2', 'help-72', 'help-72-1', 'herd-47.5.2', 'hiccup-40.1.1', 'hit-18.1', 'hit-18.1-1', 'hold-15.1', 'hold-15.1-1', 'hunt-35.1', 'hurt-40.8.3', 'hurt-40.8.3-1', 'hurt-40.8.3-1-1', 'hurt-40.8.3-2', 'illustrate-25.3', 'image_impression-25.1', 'indicate-78', 'indicate-78-1', 'indicate-78-1-1', 'inquire-37.1.2', 'instr_communication-37.4', 'investigate-35.4', 'judgement-33', 'keep-15.2', 'knead-26.5', 'learn-14', 'learn-14-1', 'learn-14-2', 'learn-14-2-1', 'leave-51.2', 'leave-51.2-1', 'lecture-37.11', 'lecture-37.11-1', 'lecture-37.11-1-1', 'lecture-37.11-2', 'light_emission-43.1', 'limit-76', 'linger-53.1', 'linger-53.1-1', 'lodge-46', 'long-32.2', 'long-32.2-1', 'long-32.2-2', 'manner_speaking-37.3', 'marry-36.2', 'marvel-31.3', 'marvel-31.3-1', 'marvel-31.3-2', 'marvel-31.3-3', 'marvel-31.3-4', 'marvel-31.3-5', 'marvel-31.3-6', 'marvel-31.3-7', 'marvel-31.3-8', 'marvel-31.3-9', 'masquerade-29.6', 'masquerade-29.6-1', 'masquerade-29.6-2', 'matter-91', 'meander-47.7', 'meet-36.3', 'meet-36.3-1', 'meet-36.3-2', 'mine-10.9', 'mix-22.1', 'mix-22.1-1', 'mix-22.1-1-1', 'mix-22.1-2', 'mix-22.1-2-1', 'modes_of_being_with_motion-47.3', 'murder-42.1', 'murder-42.1-1', 'neglect-75', 'neglect-75-1', 'neglect-75-1-1', 'neglect-75-2', 'nonvehicle-51.4.2', 'nonverbal_expression-40.2', 'obtain-13.5.2', 'obtain-13.5.2-1', 'occurrence-48.3', 'order-60', 'order-60-1', 'orphan-29.7', 'other_cos-45.4', 'pain-40.8.1', 'pay-68', 'peer-30.3', 'pelt-17.2', 'performance-26.7', 'performance-26.7-1', 'performance-26.7-1-1', 'performance-26.7-2', 'performance-26.7-2-1', 'pit-10.7', 'pocket-9.10', 'pocket-9.10-1', 'poison-42.2', 'poke-19', 'pour-9.5', 'preparing-26.3', 'preparing-26.3-1', 'preparing-26.3-2', 'price-54.4', 'push-12', 'push-12-1', 'push-12-1-1', 'put-9.1', 'put-9.1-1', 'put-9.1-2', 'put_direction-9.4', 'put_spatial-9.2', 'put_spatial-9.2-1', 'reach-51.8', 'reflexive_appearance-48.1.2', 'refrain-69', 'register-54.1', 'rely-70', 'remove-10.1', 'risk-94', 'risk-94-1', 'roll-51.3.1', 'rummage-35.5', 'run-51.3.2', 'rush-53.2', 'say-37.7', 'say-37.7-1', 'say-37.7-1-1', 'say-37.7-2', 'scribble-25.2', 'search-35.2', 'see-30.1', 'see-30.1-1', 'see-30.1-1-1', 'send-11.1', 'send-11.1-1', 'separate-23.1', 'separate-23.1-1', 'separate-23.1-2', 'settle-89', 'shake-22.3', 'shake-22.3-1', 'shake-22.3-1-1', 'shake-22.3-2', 'shake-22.3-2-1', 'sight-30.2', 'simple_dressing-41.3.1', 'slide-11.2', 'slide-11.2-1-1', 'smell_emission-43.3', 'snooze-40.4', 'sound_emission-43.2', 'sound_existence-47.4', 'spank-18.3', 'spatial_configuration-47.6', 'split-23.2', 'spray-9.7', 'spray-9.7-1', 'spray-9.7-1-1', 'spray-9.7-2', 'stalk-35.3', 'steal-10.5', 'stimulus_subject-30.4', 'stop-55.4', 'stop-55.4-1', 'substance_emission-43.4', 'succeed-74', 'succeed-74-1', 'succeed-74-1-1', 'succeed-74-2', 'suffocate-40.7', 'suspect-81', 'swarm-47.5.1', 'swarm-47.5.1-1', 'swarm-47.5.1-2', 'swarm-47.5.1-2-1', 'swat-18.2', 'talk-37.5', 'tape-22.4', 'tape-22.4-1', 'tell-37.2', 'throw-17.1', 'throw-17.1-1', 'throw-17.1-1-1', 'tingle-40.8.2', 'touch-20', 'touch-20-1', 'transcribe-25.4', 'transfer_mesg-37.1.1', 'transfer_mesg-37.1.1-1', 'transfer_mesg-37.1.1-1-1', 'try-61', 'turn-26.6.1', 'turn-26.6.1-1', 'urge-58', 'vehicle-51.4.1', 'vehicle-51.4.1-1', 'waltz-51.5', 'want-32.1', 'want-32.1-1', 'want-32.1-1-1', 'weather-57', 'weekend-56', 'wink-40.3.1', 'wink-40.3.1-1', 'wipe_instr-10.4.2', 'wipe_instr-10.4.2-1', 'wipe_manner-10.4.1', 'wipe_manner-10.4.1-1', 'wish-62', 'withdraw-82', 'withdraw-82-1', 'withdraw-82-2', 'withdraw-82-3']
The primary object in the lexicon is a class record, which is stored
as an ElementTree xml object. The class record for a given class
identifier is returned by the `vnclass()` method:
>>> verbnet.vnclass('remove-10.1')
<Element 'VNCLASS' at ...>
The `vnclass()` method also accepts "short" identifiers, such as '10.1':
>>> verbnet.vnclass('10.1')
<Element 'VNCLASS' at ...>
See the Verbnet documentation, or the Verbnet files, for information
about the structure of this xml. As an example, we can retrieve a
list of thematic roles for a given Verbnet class:
>>> vn_31_2 = verbnet.vnclass('admire-31.2')
>>> for themrole in vn_31_2.findall('THEMROLES/THEMROLE'):
... print(themrole.attrib['type'], end=' ')
... for selrestr in themrole.findall('SELRESTRS/SELRESTR'):
... print('[%(Value)s%(type)s]' % selrestr.attrib, end=' ')
... print()
Theme
Experiencer [+animate]
Predicate
The Verbnet corpus also provides a variety of pretty printing
functions that can be used to display the xml contents in a more
concise form. The simplest such method is `pprint()`:
>>> print(verbnet.pprint('57'))
weather-57
Subclasses: (none)
Members: blow clear drizzle fog freeze gust hail howl lightning mist
mizzle pelt pour precipitate rain roar shower sleet snow spit spot
sprinkle storm swelter teem thaw thunder
Thematic roles:
* Theme[+concrete +force]
Frames:
Intransitive (Expletive Subject)
Example: It's raining.
Syntax: LEX[it] LEX[[+be]] VERB
Semantics:
* weather(during(E), Weather_type, ?Theme)
NP (Expletive Subject, Theme Object)
Example: It's raining cats and dogs.
Syntax: LEX[it] LEX[[+be]] VERB NP[Theme]
Semantics: