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in News by David Calling with a BADsentimentOverall mood: BAD! Postitive adjectives found in the text: indispensable, extraordinary, prestigious. Negative adjectives found in the text: unworthy, bad, ridiculous. Most frequent adjectives: bad. Our semantic analysis measures the mood of a post and the author's perspective on a specific topic by analyzing the adjectives present in a text and weighing them appropriately. The purpose of this analysis is to understand how something is being talked about and does not imply a negative or positive judgment. For example, if something unpleasant happens to a celebrity the Sentiment for that post will probably be 'Very bad', but this does not imply that the author has a negative opinion of the person.
August 24, 2010 — There is nobody quite like Mark Steyn, which is why he’s worth following. How the Left hate him. Ian Buruma, for instance, your pocket all-purpose lefty, has tried to dismiss him in a footnote merely as a...
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in News by Language Log with a VERY BADsentimentOverall mood: VERY BAD! Postitive adjectives found in the text: respectful, brilliant, lively. Negative adjectives found in the text: passive, insipid, brutal. Most frequent adjectives: passive, insipid, brutal. Our semantic analysis measures the mood of a post and the author's perspective on a specific topic by analyzing the adjectives present in a text and weighing them appropriately. The purpose of this analysis is to understand how something is being talked about and does not imply a negative or positive judgment. For example, if something unpleasant happens to a celebrity the Sentiment for that post will probably be 'Very bad', but this does not imply that the author has a negative opinion of the person.
July 02, 2010 — Following up on my post " Rhetorical testosterone and analytical hallucinations " (7/1/2010), Linda Seebach sent a link to a column in which Mark Steyn complained about president Obama's "passivity" ("...
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in Living by The Corner on National... with a VERY BADsentimentOverall mood: VERY BAD! Postitive adjectives found in the text: happy. Negative adjectives found in the text: criminal, embarrassing. Most frequent adjectives: coward. Our semantic analysis measures the mood of a post and the author's perspective on a specific topic by analyzing the adjectives present in a text and weighing them appropriately. The purpose of this analysis is to understand how something is being talked about and does not imply a negative or positive judgment. For example, if something unpleasant happens to a celebrity the Sentiment for that post will probably be 'Very bad', but this does not imply that the author has a negative opinion of the person.
June 30, 2010 — Readers may recall Ann Coulter's visit to the University of Ottawa a couple of months back. The Provost, François Houle, had threatened her with criminal prosecution before she'd even set foot on Canadian soil, whereupon a mob of Houligans...
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in News by Mommy Life with a VERY GOODsentimentOverall mood: VERY GOOD! Postitive adjectives found in the text: friendly, ironic, fascinating. Negative adjectives found in the text: sinister. Our semantic analysis measures the mood of a post and the author's perspective on a specific topic by analyzing the adjectives present in a text and weighing them appropriately. The purpose of this analysis is to understand how something is being talked about and does not imply a negative or positive judgment. For example, if something unpleasant happens to a celebrity the Sentiment for that post will probably be 'Very bad', but this does not imply that the author has a negative opinion of the person.
June 28, 2010 — Mark Steyn is one of my favorite political writers. And he's even better if you've heard him host the Rush Limbaugh show so you can read this with his crisp ironic...
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in News by No Oil for Pacifists
June 28, 2010 — From Mark Steyn : What do Gen. McChrystal and British Petroleum have in common? Aside from the fact that they're both Democratic Party supporters. Or they were. Stanley McChrystal is a liberal who voted...
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by Instapundit
June 28, 2010 — MARK STEYN: “Having stood by watching as a mob trashed downtown businesses (and their own cruisers), the peculiarly insecure dweebs of the Toronto police are now threatening law-abiding passers-by (that...
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June 28, 2010 — More fun from the G20 summit: Having stood by watching as a mob trashed downtown businesses (and their own cruisers), the peculiarly insecure dweebs of the Toronto police are now threatening law-abiding passers-by (that would be Cop#3478 )...
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in News by Dave's World with a GOODsentimentOverall mood: GOOD! Postitive adjectives found in the text: intelligent, friendly, credible. Negative adjectives found in the text: sinister, unworthy, ignorant. Most frequent adjectives: ugly. Our semantic analysis measures the mood of a post and the author's perspective on a specific topic by analyzing the adjectives present in a text and weighing them appropriately. The purpose of this analysis is to understand how something is being talked about and does not imply a negative or positive judgment. For example, if something unpleasant happens to a celebrity the Sentiment for that post will probably be 'Very bad', but this does not imply that the author has a negative opinion of the person.
June 27, 2010 — Urkel Snakes in a Bogey Tester! Mark Steyn is the most intelligent articulate commentator on American mores and manners, political and social and even entertainment, as his...
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June 27, 2010 — [Guest post by DRJ] Mark Steyn’s most recent essay is The Unengaged President , and he isn’t talking about whether our President is available or not: “Stanley McChrystal is a liberal who voted for Obama and banned Fox...
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in News by The Corner on National... with a GOODsentimentOverall mood: GOOD! Postitive adjectives found in the text: relevant, true, good. Negative adjectives found in the text: useless. Our semantic analysis measures the mood of a post and the author's perspective on a specific topic by analyzing the adjectives present in a text and weighing them appropriately. The purpose of this analysis is to understand how something is being talked about and does not imply a negative or positive judgment. For example, if something unpleasant happens to a celebrity the Sentiment for that post will probably be 'Very bad', but this does not imply that the author has a negative opinion of the person.
June 27, 2010 — I may have to revise my old line about the British police being " the most monumentally useless in the developed world ". For the G20 summit, the Toronto coppers ordered up a ton of new body armor, weaponry, gas masks, etc - and then stood...
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by Joshuapundit with a BADsentimentOverall mood: BAD! Postitive adjectives found in the text: fascinating, honest, good. Negative adjectives found in the text: mediocre, poor, bad. Most frequent adjectives: disappointed, mediocre. Our semantic analysis measures the mood of a post and the author's perspective on a specific topic by analyzing the adjectives present in a text and weighing them appropriately. The purpose of this analysis is to understand how something is being talked about and does not imply a negative or positive judgment. For example, if something unpleasant happens to a celebrity the Sentiment for that post will probably be 'Very bad', but this does not imply that the author has a negative opinion of the person.
June 20, 2010 — Leave it to Mark Steyn to phrase it just right: I believe it was Jean Giraudoux who first said, "Only the mediocre are always at their best." Barack Obama was supposed to...
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June 19, 2010 — From Mark Steyn at Macleans Thanks to the wonders of globalization, I’m writing this in a fairly decrepit salon de thé off the rue de la Liberté in Tangiers, enjoying a coffee and a stale croissant...
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June 19, 2010 — From Mort Zuckerman : World Sees Obama As Incompetent And Amateur Most of what follows won't come as news to NR readers, but this is the nub of it: The end result is that a critical mass of influential people in world affairs who once held high...
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June 19, 2010 — Jonah, you write : I will assert it to be true solely to bait Steyn into getting the Long-Steyn-Goldberg band back together. As you well know, and as my attorneys Garfunkel & Ridgley have pointed out on numerous occasions, per section...
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June 18, 2010 — Phyllis Chesler and I weren't the only ones talking about " honor killings " in the western world yesterday. So was John Oakley, the host of Toronto's Number One talk-radio morning show : John Oakley is seriously entertaining the question...