sad_panda 1.0.1 → 1.1.0

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
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  require 'sad_panda/version'
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  require './lib/sad_panda'
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  require 'lingua/stemmer'
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- require './lib/sad_panda/emotions/emotion_bank'
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- require './lib/sad_panda/emotions/term_polarities'
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- require './lib/sad_panda/emotions/stopwords'
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+ require './lib/sad_panda/bank/emotions'
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+ require './lib/sad_panda/bank/polarities'
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+ require './lib/sad_panda/bank/stopwords'
metadata CHANGED
@@ -1,20 +1,19 @@
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  --- !ruby/object:Gem::Specification
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  name: sad_panda
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  version: !ruby/object:Gem::Version
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- version: 1.0.1
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- prerelease:
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+ version: 1.1.0
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  platform: ruby
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  authors:
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  - Matt Buckley
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+ - Edwin Rozario
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  autorequire:
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  bindir: bin
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  cert_chain: []
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- date: 2013-07-02 00:00:00.000000000 Z
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+ date: 2017-10-16 00:00:00.000000000 Z
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  dependencies:
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  - !ruby/object:Gem::Dependency
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  name: bundler
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  requirement: !ruby/object:Gem::Requirement
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- none: false
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  requirements:
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  - - ~>
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  - !ruby/object:Gem::Version
@@ -22,7 +21,6 @@ dependencies:
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  type: :development
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  prerelease: false
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  version_requirements: !ruby/object:Gem::Requirement
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- none: false
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  requirements:
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  - - ~>
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  - !ruby/object:Gem::Version
@@ -30,68 +28,60 @@ dependencies:
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  - !ruby/object:Gem::Dependency
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  name: rake
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  requirement: !ruby/object:Gem::Requirement
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- none: false
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  requirements:
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- - - ! '>='
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+ - - '>='
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  - !ruby/object:Gem::Version
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  version: '0'
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  type: :development
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  prerelease: false
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  version_requirements: !ruby/object:Gem::Requirement
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- none: false
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  requirements:
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- - - ! '>='
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+ - - '>='
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  - !ruby/object:Gem::Version
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  version: '0'
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  - !ruby/object:Gem::Dependency
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  name: ruby-stemmer
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  requirement: !ruby/object:Gem::Requirement
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- none: false
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  requirements:
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- - - ! '>='
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+ - - '>='
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  - !ruby/object:Gem::Version
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  version: '0'
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  type: :runtime
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  prerelease: false
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  version_requirements: !ruby/object:Gem::Requirement
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- none: false
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  requirements:
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- - - ! '>='
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+ - - '>='
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  - !ruby/object:Gem::Version
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  version: '0'
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  - !ruby/object:Gem::Dependency
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  name: pry
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  requirement: !ruby/object:Gem::Requirement
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- none: false
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  requirements:
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- - - ! '>='
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+ - - '>='
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  - !ruby/object:Gem::Version
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  version: '0'
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  type: :development
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  prerelease: false
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  version_requirements: !ruby/object:Gem::Requirement
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- none: false
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  requirements:
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- - - ! '>='
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+ - - '>='
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  - !ruby/object:Gem::Version
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  version: '0'
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  - !ruby/object:Gem::Dependency
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  name: rspec
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  requirement: !ruby/object:Gem::Requirement
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- none: false
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  requirements:
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- - - ! '>='
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+ - - '>='
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  - !ruby/object:Gem::Version
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  version: '0'
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  type: :development
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  prerelease: false
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  version_requirements: !ruby/object:Gem::Requirement
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- none: false
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  requirements:
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- - - ! '>='
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+ - - '>='
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  - !ruby/object:Gem::Version
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  version: '0'
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- description: ! 'sad_panda is a gem featuring tools for sentiment analysis of natural
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+ description: 'sad_panda is a gem featuring tools for sentiment analysis of natural
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  language: positivity/negativity and emotion classification.'
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  email:
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  - matt.d.buckley1212@gmail.com
@@ -101,56 +91,62 @@ extra_rdoc_files: []
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  files:
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  - .Rhistory
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  - .gitignore
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+ - .ruby-gemset
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+ - .ruby-version
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  - Gemfile
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  - LICENSE.txt
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  - README.md
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  - Rakefile
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  - lib/sad_panda.rb
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- - lib/sad_panda/emotions/emotion_bank.rb
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- - lib/sad_panda/emotions/emotions.csv
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- - lib/sad_panda/emotions/stopwords.rb
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- - lib/sad_panda/emotions/subjectivity.csv
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- - lib/sad_panda/emotions/term_polarities.rb
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+ - lib/sad_panda/bank/emotions.csv
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+ - lib/sad_panda/bank/emotions.rb
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+ - lib/sad_panda/bank/polarities.rb
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+ - lib/sad_panda/bank/stopwords.rb
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+ - lib/sad_panda/bank/subjectivity.csv
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+ - lib/sad_panda/emotion.rb
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+ - lib/sad_panda/helpers.rb
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+ - lib/sad_panda/polarity.rb
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  - lib/sad_panda/version.rb
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  - sad_panda.gemspec
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- - spec/emotion_bank_spec.rb
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+ - spec/sad_panda/bank/emotions_spec.rb
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+ - spec/sad_panda/bank/polarities_spec.rb
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+ - spec/sad_panda/bank/stopwords_spec.rb
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+ - spec/sad_panda/emotion_spec.rb
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+ - spec/sad_panda/helpers_spec.rb
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+ - spec/sad_panda/polarity_spec.rb
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  - spec/sad_panda_spec.rb
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  - spec/spec_helper.rb
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- - spec/term_polarities_spec.rb
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- homepage: ''
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+ homepage: https://github.com/mattThousand/sad_panda
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  licenses:
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  - MIT
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+ metadata: {}
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  post_install_message:
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  rdoc_options: []
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  require_paths:
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  - lib
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  required_ruby_version: !ruby/object:Gem::Requirement
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- none: false
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  requirements:
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- - - ! '>='
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+ - - '>='
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  - !ruby/object:Gem::Version
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  version: '0'
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- segments:
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- - 0
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- hash: 2873136892834471107
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  required_rubygems_version: !ruby/object:Gem::Requirement
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- none: false
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  requirements:
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- - - ! '>='
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+ - - '>='
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  - !ruby/object:Gem::Version
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  version: '0'
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- segments:
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- - 0
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- hash: 2873136892834471107
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  requirements: []
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  rubyforge_project:
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- rubygems_version: 1.8.25
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+ rubygems_version: 2.0.14.1
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  signing_key:
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- specification_version: 3
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- summary: ! 'sad_panda is a gem featuring tools for sentiment analysis of natural language:
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+ specification_version: 4
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+ summary: 'sad_panda is a gem featuring tools for sentiment analysis of natural language:
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  positivity/negativity and emotion classification.'
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  test_files:
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- - spec/emotion_bank_spec.rb
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+ - spec/sad_panda/bank/emotions_spec.rb
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+ - spec/sad_panda/bank/polarities_spec.rb
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+ - spec/sad_panda/bank/stopwords_spec.rb
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+ - spec/sad_panda/emotion_spec.rb
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+ - spec/sad_panda/helpers_spec.rb
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+ - spec/sad_panda/polarity_spec.rb
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  - spec/sad_panda_spec.rb
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  - spec/spec_helper.rb
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- - spec/term_polarities_spec.rb
@@ -1,265 +0,0 @@
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- module EmotionBank
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- # this method reads a csv file containing 'word,emotion' pairs,
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- # and groups them into a hash where the keys are the 7 available
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- # emotions ("anger", "disgust", "joy", "surprise", "fear", "sadness",
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- # , uneasiness) and the values are the words associated with them
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- def self.get_term_emotions
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- {"anger"=>["abhor", "abhorr", "abhorrence", "abomin", "abominate",
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- "abomination", "aggrav", "aggravate", "aggravated", "aggravation", "aggress",
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- "aggression", "aggressive", "aggressiveness", "amok", "amuck", "anger",
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- "angered", "angri", "angrili", "angrily", "angry", "animos", "animosity",
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- "animus", "annoy", "annoyance", "annoyed", "annoying", "antagon",
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- "antagonism", "avarici", "avaricious", "bad_blood", "bad_temp", "bad_temper",
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- "baffl", "baffled", "balk", "balked", "bedevil", "begrudg", "begrudge",
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- "begrudging", "belliger", "belligerence", "belligerency", "belligerent",
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- "belligerently", "bitter", "bitterness", "bother", "bothersom", "bothersome",
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- "brood", "chafe", "choler", "choleric", "class_feel", "class_feeling",
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- "contemn", "covet", "covetous", "covetously", "covetousness", "crucifi",
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- "crucify", "dander", "despis", "despisal", "despise", "despising", "despit",
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- "despiteful", "detest", "detestation", "devil", "discourag", "discouraged",
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- "disdain", "displeas", "displease", "displeased", "displeasing",
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- "displeasingly", "displeasur", "displeasure", "dudgeon", "dun", "enfuri",
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- "enfuriate", "enmiti", "enmity", "enrag", "enraged", "enragement", "envi",
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- "enviabl", "enviable", "enviably", "envious", "enviously", "enviousness",
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- "envy", "evil", "exacerb", "exacerbate", "exasper", "exasperate",
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- "exasperating", "exasperation", "execr", "execrate", "execration", "fit",
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- "frustrat", "frustrate", "frustrated", "frustrating", "frustration", "furi",
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- "furious", "furiously", "fury", "gall", "galling", "get_at", "get_to",
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- "grabbi", "grabby", "grasp", "grasping", "gravel", "greedi", "greedy", "green-
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- ey", "green-eyed", "green-eyed_monst", "green-eyed_monster", "grievanc",
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- "grievance", "grizzl", "grizzle", "grudg", "grudge", "grudging", "hackl",
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- "hackles", "harass", "harassed", "harassment", "harri", "harried", "hate",
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- "hateful", "hatefully", "hatr", "hatred", "heartburn", "heartburning",
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- "high_dudgeon", "hostil", "hostile", "hostilely", "hostility", "huffi",
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- "huffili", "huffily", "huffiness", "huffish", "huffishness", "huffy",
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- "ill_temp", "ill_temper", "ill_wil", "ill_will", "incens", "incense",
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- "incensed", "indign", "indignant", "indignantly", "indignation", "infuri",
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- "infuriate", "infuriated", "infuriating", "infuriation", "irasc",
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- "irascibility", "irascible", "ire", "irrit", "irritate", "irritated",
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- "irritating", "irritation", "jealous", "jealousi", "jealously", "jealousy",
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- "livid", "lividity", "lividly", "loath", "loathe", "loathing", "mad",
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- "madden", "maddened", "maddening", "madness", "malef", "malefic",
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- "maleficence", "malevol", "malevolence", "malevolent", "malevolently",
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- "malic", "malice", "malici", "malicious", "maliciously", "maliciousness",
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- "malign", "malignity", "misanthrop", "misanthropi", "misanthropic",
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- "misanthropical", "misanthropy", "misocainea", "misogami", "misogamy",
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- "misogyn", "misogyni", "misogynic", "misogynism", "misogyny", "misolog",
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- "misology", "mison", "misoneism", "misopedia", "murder", "murderously",
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- "murderousness", "nark", "nettl", "nettle", "nettled", "nettlesom",
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- "nettlesome", "odium", "offend", "offens", "offense", "oppress", "outrag",
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- "outrage", "outraged", "overjeal", "overjealous", "peev", "peeved",
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- "persecut", "persecute", "peski", "pesky", "pester", "pestered", "pestering",
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- "pestifer", "pestiferous", "piqu", "pique", "piss", "pissed", "plaguey",
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- "plaguy", "poop", "pout", "prehensil", "prehensile", "provok", "provoked",
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- "quick_temp", "quick_temper", "rag", "rage", "rancor", "rancour", "resent",
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- "resentful", "resentfully", "resentment", "reveng", "revengefully", "rile",
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- "riled", "roil", "roiled", "scene", "score", "scorn", "see_r", "see_red",
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- "short_temp", "short_temper", "sore", "spite", "spiteful", "spitefulness",
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- "spleen", "stew", "stung", "sulk", "sulki", "sulkiness", "sulky", "tantal",
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- "tantalize", "tantrum", "teas", "teasing", "temper", "the_green-eyed_monst",
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- "the_green-eyed_monster", "torment", "umbrag", "umbrage", "umbrageous",
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- "veng", "vengefully", "vengefulness", "venom", "vex", "vexat", "vexati",
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- "vexation", "vexatious", "vexed", "vexing", "vindict", "vindictive",
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- "vindictively", "vindictiveness", "warpath", "with_hostil", "with_hostility",
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- "wrath", "wrathful", "wrathfully", "wroth", "wrothful"], "disgust"=>["abhorr",
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- "abhorrent", "abomin", "abominably", "churn_up", "detest", "detestable",
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- "detestably", "disgust", "disgusted", "disgustedly", "disgustful",
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- "disgusting", "disgustingly", "distast", "distasteful", "distastefully",
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- "fed_up", "foul", "hideous", "horror", "loath", "loathly", "loathsom",
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- "loathsome", "nausea", "nauseat", "nauseate", "nauseated", "nauseating",
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- "nauseous", "noisom", "noisome", "obscen", "obscene", "odious", "odiously",
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- "offens", "offensive", "queasi", "queasy", "repel", "repellant", "repellent",
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- "repugn", "repugnance", "repugnant", "repuls", "repulse", "repulsion",
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- "repulsive", "repulsively", "revolt", "revolting", "revoltingly", "revuls",
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- "revulsion", "sick", "sick_of", "sicken", "sickening", "sickeningly",
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- "sickish", "tired_of", "turn_off", "vile", "wick", "wicked", "yucki",
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- "yucky"], "joy"=>["admir", "admirable", "admirably", "admiration", "admire",
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- "ador", "adorably", "adoration", "adoring", "affect", "affection",
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- "affectional", "affectionate", "affectionateness", "affective", "amat",
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- "amative", "amatori", "amatory", "amic", "amicability", "amicable",
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- "amicableness", "amicably", "amor", "amorous", "amorousness", "anticip",
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- "anticipate", "anticipation", "appreci", "appreciated", "approb",
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- "approbative", "approbatori", "approbatory", "approv", "approval", "approve",
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- "approved", "approving", "ardor", "ardour", "attach", "attachment", "avid",
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- "avidity", "avidness", "bang", "banter", "barrack", "be_on_cloud_nin",
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- "be_on_cloud_nine", "beam", "beaming", "becharm", "beguil", "beguile",
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- "beguiled", "belong", "belonging", "benef", "benefic", "beneficed",
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- "beneficence", "beneficent", "benefici", "beneficially", "benevol",
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- "benevolence", "benevolent", "benevolently", "bewitch", "bewitching", "blith",
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- "blithely", "blitheness", "bonheur", "brother", "brotherhood", "brotherlik",
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- "brotherlike", "brotherly", "buoyanc", "buoyancy", "calf_lov", "calf_love",
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- "captiv", "captivate", "captivated", "captivating", "captivation", "captur",
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- "capture", "care", "carefre", "carefree", "carefreeness", "caring", "catch",
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- "chaff", "charg", "charge", "charit", "charitable", "charm", "charmed",
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- "cheer", "cheer_up", "cheerful", "cheerfully", "cheerfulness", "cheeri",
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- "cheering", "cheery", "chirk_up", "cliff-hang", "cliff-hanging", "close",
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- "closeness", "comfort", "comfortable", "comfortableness", "comfortably",
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- "comforting", "commend", "commendable", "compat", "compatibility",
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- "compatible", "compatibly", "complac", "complacence", "complacency",
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- "complacent", "concern", "congratul", "congratulate", "consol", "console",
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- "content", "contented", "contentment", "crush", "delight", "delighted",
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- "devot", "devoted", "devotedness", "devotion", "eager", "eagerly",
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- "eagerness", "ebulli", "ebullient", "ebulliently", "elan", "elat", "elate",
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- "elated", "elating", "elation", "embolden", "emot", "emotive", "empath",
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- "empathet", "empathetic", "empathetically", "empathi", "empathic", "empathy",
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- "enamor", "enamored", "enamoredness", "enamour", "enchant", "enchanting",
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- "enchantment", "endear", "endearingly", "enjoy", "enthral", "enthralled",
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- "enthralling", "enthrallment", "enthusiasm", "enthusiast", "enthusiastic",
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- "enthusiastically", "entranc", "entrance", "entranced", "entrancing",
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- "esteem", "euphor", "euphori", "euphoria", "euphoriant", "euphoric", "exalt",
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- "excit", "excitement", "exciting", "exhilar", "exhilarate", "exhilarated",
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- "exhilarating", "exhilaration", "exhort", "expans", "expansively", "expect",
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- "expectancy", "exuber", "exuberance", "exuberant", "exuberantly", "exult",
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- "exultant", "exultantly", "exultation", "exulting", "exultingly", "fanci",
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- "fancy", "fascin", "fascinate", "fascinating", "fascination", "favor",
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- "favorable", "favorably", "favour", "favourable", "favourably",
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- "feeling_of_ident", "feeling_of_identity", "fellow_feel", "fellow_feeling",
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- "festal", "festiv", "festive", "flush", "fond", "fond_regard", "fondly",
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- "fondness", "fratern", "fraternal", "friend", "friendli", "friendliness",
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- "friendly","fulfil", "fulfill", "fulfillment", "fulfilment", "gaieti",
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- "gaiety", "gala", "gay", "gayli", "gayly", "giving_protect",
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- "giving_protection", "glad", "gladden", "gladdened", "gladfulness",
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- "gladness", "gladsom", "gladsome", "gladsomeness", "glee", "gleeful",
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- "gleefulli", "gleefully", "gleefulness", "gloat", "gloating", "gloatingly",
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- "good", "good_wil", "good_will", "goodwil", "goodwill", "gratifi", "gratify",
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- "gratifying", "gratifyingly", "great", "gusto", "happi", "happili", "happily",
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- "happiness", "happy", "heart", "hearten", "hero_worship", "high_spirit",
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- "high_spirits", "high-spirit", "high-spirited", "hilar", "hilari",
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- "hilarious", "hilariously", "hilarity", "identif", "identifi",
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- "identification", "identify", "impress", "infatu", "infatuation", "insouci",
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- "insouciance", "inspir", "inspire", "interest", "intimaci", "intimacy",
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- "intox", "intoxicate", "jocular", "jocularity", "jocund", "jocundity",
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- "jolli", "jolliti", "jollity", "jolly", "jolly_along", "jolly_up", "jovial",
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- "joviality", "joy", "joyful", "joyfully", "joyfulness", "joyous", "joyously",
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- "joyousness", "jubil", "jubilance", "jubilancy", "jubilant", "jubilantly",
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- "jubilate", "jubilation", "jump_for_joy", "keen", "keenness", "kick", "kid",
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- "kind", "kindheart", "kindhearted", "kindheartedness", "kindly", "laudabl",
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- "laudably", "lift_up", "lighthearted", "lightheartedness", "lightsom",
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- "lightsomeness", "likabl", "likable", "like", "likeabl", "likeable", "liking",
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- "live_up_to", "look_for", "look_to", "look_up_to", "love", "lovesom",
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- "lovesome", "loving", "lovingly", "lovingness", "loyalti", "loyalty", "merri",
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- "merrili", "merrily", "merriment", "merry", "mirth", "mirthful", "mirthfully",
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- "mirthfulness", "move", "near", "nigh", "occupi", "occupy",
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- "offering_protect", "offering_protection", "partial", "partiality",
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- "penchant", "pep_up", "perki", "perkiness", "pick_up", "pleas", "pleased",
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- "pleasing", "praiseworthili", "praiseworthily", "predilect", "predilection",
146
- "preen", "prefer", "preference", "pride", "prideful", "protect", "protective",
147
- "protectively", "protectiveness", "proud", "proudly", "puppy_lov",
148
- "puppy_love", "rapport", "recreat", "recreate", "regard", "rejoic", "rejoice",
149
- "rejoicing", "relish", "respect", "revel", "riotous", "riotously", "romant",
150
- "romantic", "rush", "satiabl", "satiable", "satisfact", "satisfaction",
151
- "satisfactori", "satisfactorili", "satisfactorily", "satisfactory", "satisfi",
152
- "satisfiable", "satisfied", "satisfy", "satisfying", "satisfyingly",
153
- "schadenfreud", "schadenfreude", "scream", "screaming", "self-complac", "self-
154
- complacency", "self-satisfact", "self-satisfaction", "self-satisfi", "self-
155
- satisfied", "smug", "smugness", "soft_spot", "soft-boil", "soft-boiled",
156
- "softheart", "softhearted", "softheartedness", "solac", "solace", "sooth",
157
- "soothe", "stimul", "stimulating", "strike", "sunni", "sunny", "suspens",
158
- "suspense", "suspenseful", "suspensive", "sympathet", "sympathetic",
159
- "sympathetically", "sympathi", "sympathy", "tast", "taste", "teas", "teased",
160
- "tender", "tenderness", "thirstili", "thirstily", "thrill", "tickl", "tickle",
161
- "titil", "titillate", "titillated", "titillating", "titillation", "togeth",
162
- "togetherness", "tranc", "trance", "triumph", "triumphal", "triumphant",
163
- "triumphantly", "unworri", "unworried", "uplift", "uproari", "uproarious",
164
- "uproariously", "urg", "urge", "urge_on", "walk_on_air", "wallow", "warm",
165
- "warmheart", "warmhearted", "warmheartedness", "warmth", "weak", "weakness",
166
- "with_empathi", "with_empathy", "with_happi", "with_happiness", "with_prid",
167
- "with_pride", "with_sympathi", "with_sympathy", "worri", "worry", "worship",
168
- "worshipful", "zeal", "zealous", "zest", "zestfulness"], "surprise"=>["admir",
169
- "admiration", "amaz", "amaze", "amazed", "amazement", "amazing", "amazingly",
170
- "astoni", "astonied", "astonish", "astonished", "astonishing",
171
- "astonishingly", "astonishment", "astound", "astounded", "astounding", "aw",
172
- "awe", "awed", "awestricken", "awestruck", "awful", "baffl", "baffle", "beat",
173
- "besot", "bewild", "bewilder", "daze", "dazed", "dumbfound", "dumbfounded",
174
- "dumfound", "dumfounded", "fantast", "fantastic", "flabbergast",
175
- "flabbergasted", "flummox", "get", "gravel", "howl", "howling", "in_awe_of",
176
- "marvel", "marvellously", "marvelous", "marvelously", "mystifi", "mystify",
177
- "nonplus", "perplex", "puzzl", "puzzle", "rattl", "rattling", "stagger",
178
- "staggering", "stun", "stunned", "stupefact", "stupefaction", "stupefi",
179
- "stupefied", "stupefy", "stupefying", "stupid", "stupifi", "stupify",
180
- "superbl", "superbly", "surpris", "surprise", "surprised", "surprisedly",
181
- "surprising", "surprisingly", "terrif", "terrific", "terrifically",
182
- "thunderstruck", "top", "toppingly", "tremend", "tremendous", "trounc",
183
- "trounce", "wonder", "wonderful", "wonderfully", "wonderment", "wondrous",
184
- "wondrously"], "fear"=>["affright", "afraid", "alarm", "alarmed", "alert",
185
- "anxious", "anxiously", "appal", "appall", "apprehens", "apprehension",
186
- "apprehensive", "apprehensively", "apprehensiveness", "atroci", "atrocious",
187
- "aw", "awful", "awfully", "bash", "bashfully", "bode", "boding", "browbeaten",
188
- "bulli", "bullied", "chill", "chilling", "cliff-hang", "cliff-hanging",
189
- "coldhearted", "coldheartedness", "constern", "consternation", "cow", "cowed",
190
- "cower", "crawl", "creep", "creeps", "cring", "cringe", "cruel", "cruelli",
191
- "cruelly", "cruelti", "cruelty", "dash", "daunt", "diffid", "diffidence",
192
- "diffident", "diffidently", "dire", "direful", "dismay", "dread", "dreaded",
193
- "dreadful", "dreadfully", "fawn", "fear", "fearful", "fearfully",
194
- "fearfulness", "fearsom", "fearsome", "forebod", "foreboding", "fright",
195
- "frighten", "frighten_away", "frighten_off", "frightened", "frightening",
196
- "frighteningly", "frightful", "grovel", "hangdog", "hardheart", "hardhearted",
197
- "hardheartedness", "heartless", "heartlessly", "heartlessness", "hesit",
198
- "hesitance", "hesitancy", "hesitantly", "hesitatingly", "hideous",
199
- "hideously", "horrend", "horrendous", "horribl", "horrible", "horribly",
200
- "horrid", "horridly", "horrif", "horrifi", "horrific", "horrified", "horrify",
201
- "horrifying", "horrifyingly", "horror", "horror-stricken", "horror-struck",
202
- "hyster", "hysteria", "hysterical", "hysterically", "intimid", "intimidate",
203
- "intimidated", "intimidation", "merciless", "mercilessness", "monstrous",
204
- "monstrously", "outrag", "outrageous", "pall", "panic", "panic_attack",
205
- "panic-stricken", "panic-struck", "panick", "panicked", "panicki", "panicky",
206
- "pitiless", "pitilessness", "premonit", "premonition", "presag", "presage",
207
- "presenti", "presentiment", "ruthless", "ruthlessness", "scare", "scare_away",
208
- "scare_off", "scared", "scarey", "scari", "scarili", "scarily", "scary",
209
- "self-distrust", "self-doubt", "shadow", "shi", "shiveri", "shivery",
210
- "shudderi", "shuddery", "shy", "shyli", "shyly", "shyness", "stage_fright",
211
- "suspens", "suspense", "suspenseful", "suspensive", "terribl", "terrible",
212
- "terrifi", "terrified", "terror", "timid", "timidity", "timidly", "timidness",
213
- "timor", "timorous", "timorously", "timorousness", "trepid", "trepidation",
214
- "trepidly", "ugli", "ugly", "unassert", "unassertive", "unassertively",
215
- "unassertiveness", "uneasili", "uneasily", "unkind", "unsur", "unsure"],
216
- "sadness"=>["aggriev", "aggrieve", "attrit", "attrition", "bad", "bereav",
217
- "bereaved", "bereft", "blue", "blue_devil", "blue_devils", "bore", "bored",
218
- "brokenhearted", "brokenheartedness", "cast_down", "cheerless", "cheerlessly",
219
- "cheerlessness", "compunct", "compunction", "contrit", "contrite",
220
- "contritely", "contriteness", "contrition", "dark", "deject", "demor",
221
- "demoralis", "demoralising", "demoralization", "demoralize", "demoralized",
222
- "demoralizing", "deplor", "deplorable", "deplorably", "depress", "depressed",
223
- "depressing", "depression", "depressive", "desol", "desolate", "desolation",
224
- "despair", "despairingly", "despond", "despondence", "despondency",
225
- "despondent", "despondently", "dingi", "dingy", "disconsol", "disconsolate",
226
- "disconsolateness", "discourag", "discouraged", "dishearten", "disheartened",
227
- "disheartening", "dismal", "dismay", "dispirit", "dispirited",
228
- "dispiritedness", "dispiriting", "distress", "distressed", "dole", "doleful",
229
- "dolefully", "dolefulness", "dolor", "dolorous", "dolour", "dolourous",
230
- "down", "downcast", "downheart", "downhearted", "downheartedness",
231
- "downtrodden", "drab", "drear", "dreari", "dreary", "dysphor", "dysphoria",
232
- "dysphoric", "execr", "execrable", "forlorn", "forlornly", "forlornness",
233
- "get_down", "gloom", "gloomful", "gloomi", "gloomili", "gloomily",
234
- "gloominess", "glooming", "gloomy", "glum", "godforsaken", "grief", "grief-
235
- stricken", "griev", "grieve", "grieving", "grievous", "grievously", "grim",
236
- "guilt", "guilt_feel", "guilt_feelings", "guilt_trip", "guilti", "guilty",
237
- "guilty_consci", "guilty_conscience", "hangdog", "hapless", "harass",
238
- "heartach", "heartache", "heartbreak", "heartbreaking", "heartrend",
239
- "heartrending", "heartsick", "heartsickness", "heavyheart", "heavyhearted",
240
- "heavyheartedness", "helpless", "helplessness", "joyless", "joylessly",
241
- "joylessness", "lachrymos", "lachrymose", "laden", "lament", "lamentably",
242
- "loneli", "loneliness", "long-fac", "long-faced", "lorn", "low", "low-spirit",
243
- "low-spirited", "low-spiritedness", "melanchol", "melancholi", "melancholic",
244
- "melancholy", "miser", "miserable", "miserably", "miseri", "misery",
245
- "misfortun", "misfortunate", "mourn", "mournful", "mournfully",
246
- "mournfulness", "mourning", "oppress", "oppressed", "oppression",
247
- "oppressive", "oppressively", "oppressiveness", "pathet", "pathetic",
248
- "penanc", "penance", "penit", "penitence", "penitent", "penitenti",
249
- "penitentially", "penitently", "persecut", "persecute", "persecuted",
250
- "piteous", "piti", "pitiabl", "pitiable", "pitiful", "pitying", "plaintiv",
251
- "plaintive", "plaintively", "plaintiveness", "poor", "regret", "regretful",
252
- "remors", "remorse", "remorseful", "remorsefully", "repent", "repentance",
253
- "repentant", "repentantly", "rue", "rueful", "ruefulli", "ruefully",
254
- "ruefulness", "ruth", "ruthfulness", "sad", "sadden", "saddening", "sadly",
255
- "sadness", "self-piti", "self-pity", "self-reproach", "shame", "shamed",
256
- "shamefac", "shamefaced", "somber", "somberness", "sorri", "sorrow",
257
- "sorrowful", "sorrowfully", "sorrowfulness", "sorrowing", "sorry",
258
- "sorry_for", "suffer", "suffering", "tear", "tearful", "tearfulness",
259
- "tyrann", "tyrannical", "tyrannous", "uncheer", "uncheerful",
260
- "uncheerfulness", "unhappi", "unhappiness", "unhappy", "weep", "weepi",
261
- "weepiness", "weeping", "weight", "Weltschmerz", "woe", "woebegon",
262
- "woebegone", "woeful", "woefulli", "woefully", "woefulness", "world-weari",
263
- "world-weariness", "world-weary", "wretch", "wretched"]}
264
- end
265
- end