NLA Trial index

NLA Trial Articles from 1951

Notes
  1. Accuracy of OCR and overProof is measured in comparison with the human corrections. We know human corrections in this sample are incomplete, and themselves contain errors, but they are the best we could find automatically from the NLA newspapers corpus, tagged as completely corrected then further filtered to those with at least 3 corrections, at least 40% of lines corrected and lowest third percentage of non-dictionary words.
  2. Accuracy is measured by a separate process from that used to colour words in this output: the colouring process is heuristic, and not completely accurate.
  3. Colour legend:
    Text - OCR text corrected by human and/or overProof
    Text - human and/or overProof corrections
    Text - discrepencies between human and/or overProof
    Text - human corrections not applied by overProof
  4. Identified overProof corrections are calculated by the statistical calculation process, and shows those words changed by overProof which ALSO match human corrections. As human corrections are often wrong and incomplete, so too is this list.
  5. Identified overProof non-corrections are calculated by the statistical calculation process, and shows those words in the overProof output which DO NOT MATCH human corrections. As human corrections are often wrong and incomplete, so too is this list. Words marked as [**VANDALISED] are those which have been changed by overProof but not by the human correction; as before, a missed human correction will be (incorrectly) classified as vandalisation by overProof.
  6. Searchability of unique words refers to the distinct words in an article, and how many are present before and after correction. It is measure of how many of the words within an article could be used to find the article using a search engine.
  7. Weighted Words refers to a calculation in which common words count for little (a fraction of a word) and unusual words count for more, in proportion to the log of the inverse of their frequency in the corpus. It may be an indicator of how well distinctive words in an article can be searched before and after correction.

Article ID 2828318, Article, CAMBERRA CLUB TEAMS, page 6 1951-05-08, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 81 words, 8 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
CAMBERRA CLUB CANBERRA CLUB CANBERRA CLUB
TEAMS TEAMS TEAMS
The following aie the fixture's The following are the fixtures The following are the fixtures
for the forthcoming week-end : for the forthcoming week-end:— for the forthcoming week-end :
Saturday: New Zealand Cup Saturday: New Zealand Cup- Saturday: New Zealand Cup
Challenge Round: Canberra City Challenge Round: Canberra City Challenge Round: Canberra City
v. Canberra at City Green. The v. Canberra at City Green. The v. Canberra at City Green. The
following players will îeprescnt following players will represent following players will represent
the Canberra Club: Clarke, Mar- the Canberra Club: Clarke, Mar- the Canberra Club: Clarke, Marshall,
shall, Heyes T., Dee. shall, Heyes T., Dee. Heyes T., Dee.
Ken Greene Trophy Barrenger Ken Greene Trophy Barrenger Ken Greene Trophy Barrenger
¡v. Yeend, Lyons v W. Gellatiy, v. Yeend; Lyons v W. Gellatly; v. Yeend, Lyons v W. Gellatly,
I Mcintosh v. Jacobson; Plggin v. McIntosh v. Jacobson; Piggin v. I McIntosh v. Jacobson; Piggin v.
I Hart. Hart. I Hart.
Sunday, Pairs Handicap: Grif Sunday, Pairs Handicap: Grif- Sunday, Pairs Handicap: Grif
flths-T. Heyes v Welch-Wetherly. fiths-T. Heyes v Welch-Wetherly. fathers. Heyes v Welch Wetherly.
| AllNwinners in Ken Greene All winners in Ken Greene All winners in Ken Greene
Trophy are requested to attend Trophy are requested to attend Trophy are requested to attend
for play In further lound. for play in further round. for play In further round.
Identified overProof corrections ALL GELLATLY WINNERS PIGGIN REPRESENT
Identified overProof non-corrections FITHS T [**VANDALISED]
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words7187.397.277.8
Searchability of unique words5388.796.266.7
Weighted Words88.995.963.5

Article ID 2839311, Article, Rail Disaster In U.S., page 1 1951-10-08, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 80 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Rqil Disaster In U.S. Rail Disaster In U.S. Rail Disaster In U.S.
. NEW YORK, Sun - Between NEW YORK, Sun. Between NEW YORK, Sun - Between
35 and 50 persons were reported 35 and 50 persons were reported 35 and 50 persons were reported
yesterday to have been killed yesterday to have been killed yesterday to have been killed
when ">a- landslide cms tied one when a landslide crushed one when "a- landslide cans tied one
cariiage of a train tiavelling carriage of a train travelling carriage of a train travelling
thiough the mountains of west through the mountains of west through the mountains of west
central' Colombia, says a United central Colombia, says a United central Colombia, says a United
Press message Eighteen peisons Press message. Eighteen persons Press message Eighteen persons
were reported injured, some of were reported injured, some of were reported injured, some of
them critically Latest reports them critically. Latest reports them critically Latest reports
said U5 bodies were íemoved from said 35 bodies were removed from said 35 bodies were removed from
the detrib of the carnage which the debris of the carriage which the debris of the carriage which
was buried under mud Addi- was buried under mud. Addi- was buried under mud Additional
tional bodies were believed to bo tional bodies were believed to be bodies were believed to be
still inside still inside. still inside
Identified overProof corrections TRAVELLING DEBRIS REMOVED RAIL THROUGH BE CARRIAGE
Identified overProof non-corrections CRUSHED
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words6785.198.590.0
Searchability of unique words5585.598.287.5
Weighted Words83.597.785.8

Article ID 23076265, Article, INVERLOCH, DALYSTON HAVE FAMILIES, TOO, page 9 1951-07-27, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 202 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
INVERLOCH, DALYSTON INVERLOCH, DALYSTON INVERLOCH, DALYSTON
| HAVE FAMILIES", TOO HAVE "FAMILIES", TOO | HAVE FAMILIES", TOO
Inverloch Football Club I Inverloch Football Club Inverloch Football Club I
have disputed Watchem have disputed Watchem- have disputed Watchem
Corack's claim of having the I Corack's claim of having the Corack claim of having the most
"most consistent football "most consistent football consistent football
family in any country dis- family in any country dis- family in any country dis-
trict." trict." trict."
Inverloch have four Inverloch have four Inverloch have four
brothers of the Donohue brothers of the Donohue brothers of the Donohue
family playing with thom, family playing with them, family playing with them,
another two have retired, another two have retired, another two have retired,
and the "baby" of the fam- and the "baby" of the fam- and the "baby" of the family,
ily, Michael, is a star sec- ily, Michael, is a star sec- Michael, is a star seconds
onds player. onds player. player.
Tom Donohue captains the Tom Donohue captains the Tom Donohue captains the
team and Henry was runner team and Henry was runner- team and Henry was runner
up for last year's best and up for last year's best and up for last year's best and
fairest player. Bill is n back fairest player. Bill is a back- fairest player. Bill is a back
pocket play, and Jim a pocket play, and Jim a pocket play, and Jim a
rover. rover. rover.
Two elder brothers, Joe Two elder brothers, Joe Two elder brothers, Joe
and Con, have retired. and Con, have retired. and Con, have retired.
Six McRaes Six McRaes Six McRaes
Dalyston, another .(Wpp-i Dalyston, another Gipps- Dalyston, another stopped
Mar) District League team, land District League team, Mar) District League team,
also have entered a "protest." also have entered a "protest." also have entered a protest."
They have six McRae's m They have six McRae's in They have six McRae's in
their line-up. One is a their line-up. One is a their line-up. One is a
brother and the others brother and the others brother and the others
cousins of Footscray follower, cousins of Footscray follower, cousins of Footscray follower,
Frank McRae. Frank McRae. Frank McRae.
But Watchem - Corack, But Watchem-Corack, But Watchem - Corack,
whose original claim was whose original claim was whose original claim was
based on the four Brennan based on the four Brennan based on the four Brennan
brothei s playing with them, brothers playing with them, brothers playing with them,
have another string to their have another string to their have another string to their
bow They have five sets of bow. They have five sets of bow They have five sets of
brothei s in their team brothers in their team. brothers in their team
Their five sets of biotheis Their five sets of brothers Their five sets of brothers
are Ian and Bob Mccallum, are Ian and Bob McCallum, are Ian and Bob McCallum,
Jack and Bob Beirv, Jim and Jack and Bob Berry, Jim and Jack and Bob Bert, Jim and
Geoff Richmond Hec and Geoff Richmond, Hec and Geoff Richmond Hec and
Ian Dickie and Monis and Ian Dickie, and Morris and Ian Dickie and Morris and
John Cane John Cane. John Cane
And theil four Bicnnans And their four Brennans And their four Bicnnans
also ha\e a cousin, Des, also have a cousin, Des, also have a cousin, Des,
playing with them each Sat- playing with them each Sat- playing with them each Saturday.
urday. urday.
Identified overProof corrections MORRIS
Identified overProof non-corrections BERRY CORACKS [**VANDALISED] GIPPSLAND BRENNANS
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words18594.197.863.6
Searchability of unique words10696.296.20.0
Weighted Words96.596.50.0

Article ID 27026506, Article, LYING IN STATE AT CAMBERRA, page 1 1951-06-16, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 55 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
{LYING IN STATE AT CAMBERRA LYING IN STATE AT CANBERRA LYING IN STATE AT CANBERRA
Mr. Chifïey's body lying in state in King's Hall, Parlia- . Mr. Chifley's body lying in state in King's Hall, Parlia- Mr. Chifley's body lying in state in King's Hall, Parlia- .
rnent House, Canberra, yesterday morning where a short ser- ment House, Canberra, yesterday morning where a short ser- ment House, Canberra, yesterday morning where a short service
vice was held. In the foreground, facing the coffin, are (from vice was held. In the foreground, facing the coffin, are (from was held. In the foreground, facing the coffin, are (from
left) : Mr. Pollard, M.HR., the Prime Minister (Mr. Menzies), left): Mr. Pollard, M.H.R., the Prime Minister (Mr. Menzies), left) : Mr. Pollard, MHR., the Prime Minister (Mr. Menzies),
Lord Alexander (Britain), Senator Armstrong, and Mr: Lawson, Lord Alexander (Britain), Senator Armstrong, and Mr. Lawson, Lord Alexander (Britain), Senator Armstrong, and Mr: Lawson,
M.H.R.-Picturegram. M.H.R.—Picturegram. M.H.R.-Picturegram.
Identified overProof corrections CHIFLEYS
Identified overProof non-corrections PARLIAMENT
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words4993.998.066.7
Searchability of unique words3894.797.450.0
Weighted Words94.397.759.2

Article ID 42728246, Article, GARRATT LOCOMOTIVE TESTS QUERIED IN STATE PARLIAMENT TRAINS ARRIVE LATE, page 5 1951-11-02, Cairns Post (Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 192 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
GARRATT LOCOMOTIVE GARRATT LOCOMOTIVE GARRATT LOCOMOTIVE
TESTS TESTS TESTS
QUERIED TS STATE 1 QUERIED IN STATE QUERIED TS STATE 1
PARLIAMENT . PARLIAMENT PARLIAMENT .
TSAIN8 ABB1YE LATE TRAINS ARRIVE LATE TRAINS ARRIVE LATE
BRISBANE, Nor. 1.-"I under- BRISBANE, Nov. 1.—"I under- BRISBANE, Nov. 15th understand
stand that Mr. C. Cuaifc was pre- stand that Mr. C. Chalk was pre- that Mr. C. Quaife was present
sent on the platform awaiting tba sent on the platform awaiting the on the platform awaiting the
arrival ot the train on the test in arrival of the train on the test in arrival of the train on the test in
question and, therefore, he should question and, therefore, he should question and, therefore, he should
be possessed ot the inform&tioa be possessed of the information be possessed of the information
asked for," the Minister for Trans asked for," the Minister for Trans- asked for, the Minister for Transport
port (Mr. J. E. Duggan) said ia port (Mr. J. E. Duggan) said in (Mr. J. E. Duggan) said in
Parliament to-day. Parliament to-day. Parliament to-day.
He was answering a question br He was answering a question by He was answering a question by
Mr. O. Chalk (Lib, Lockyer) on Mr. G. Chalk (Lib, Lockyer) on Mr. O. Chalk (Lib, Lockyer) on
the Beyer-G&rratt test runs be- the Beyer-Garratt test runs be- the Beyer-Garratt test runs between
tween Brisbane and Toowoomba. tween Brisbane and Toowoomba. Brisbane and Toowoomba.
Mr. Chalk bad asked if it were Mr. Chalk had asked if it were Mr. Chalk had asked if it were
right that on October 23 the train right that on October 23 the train right that on October 23 the train
arrived at Toowoomba about 32 arrived at Toowoomba about 22 arrived at Toowoomba about 32
minutes late and the following minutes late and the following minutes late and the following
Monday VBS 35 minutes late. Monday was 35 minutes late. Monday VBS 35 minutes late
Mr. Chalk also asked the Minis- Mr. Chalk also asked the Minis- Mr. Chalk also asked the Minister
ter the reason for "these unsatis- ter the reason for "these unsatis- the reason for these unsatisfactory
factory performances." factory performances." performances."
Mr. Duggan, in reply to another Mr. Duggan, in reply to another Mr. Duggan, in reply to another
question by Mr. Chalk, said Beyer- \ question by Mr. Chalk, said Beyer- question by Mr. Chalk, said Beyer- V
Garratt locomotives, including de- . Garratt locomotives, including de- Garratt locomotives, including de- .
livery, cost £55,000 each. livery, cost £55,000 each. livery, cost £55,000 each.
He Bald that BB181 locomotives He said that BB18¼ locomotives He said that BREST locomotives
COSt £27,864; CU'S. £20,30«: and costt £27,864 ; C17's, £20,306 ; and COSt £27,864; CUtS. £20,30: and
DDIVs, £21.043. DD17's, £21,043. ADDIs, £21.043.
?. The last dates' on which loco- The last dates on which loco- P. The last date' on which locomotives
motives bad been placed tn trafile motives had been placed in traffic had been placed in traffic
were: Garratts, July 18, ISSI; were : Garratts, July 18, 1951 ; were: Garratts, July 18, 1881;
BB181, Anmst 27, 1951; Cl 7r Aug- BB18¼, August 27, 1951 ; C17, Aug- BRIS, Anmst 27, 1951; Cl 7r August
ust 7. 1951; DD17, September 21. ust 7, 1951 ; DD17, September 21, 7. 1951; DD17, September 21.
issi. 1951. issue.
Identified overProof corrections BYMR ARRIVE HAD TRAINS INFORMATION NOV OF TRAFFIC
Identified overProof non-corrections DELIVERY DATES [**VANDALISED] COSTT
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words14886.595.365.0
Searchability of unique words8888.696.670.0
Weighted Words89.495.961.3

Article ID 45696963, Article, New U.K. Diesel Locomotive, page 12 1951-01-17, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1931 - 1954), 94 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
7V#»u? ILK. Diesel Locomotive New U.K. Diesel Locomotive (photo) 7V#»u? ILK. Diesel Locomotive
Britain's latest Diesel electric locomotive (above) will be Britain's latest Diesel electric locomotive (above) will be Britain's latest Diesel electric locomotive (above) will be
exhibited at the Festival of Britain. It is of 1500 h.p. anil is exhibited at the Festival of Britain. It is of 1500 h.p. and is exhibited at the Festival of Britain. It is of 1500 h.p. and is
capable of up to 80 m.p.h. There is a driving rah at each end capable of up to 80 m.p.h. There is a driving cab at each end capable of up to 80 m.p.h. There is a driving cab at each end
of the 61 ft. lonp. locomotive, which weighs 135 tons. of the 61 ft. long. locomotive, which weighs 135 tons. of the 61 ft. long. locomotive, which weighs 135 tons.
Identified overProof corrections LONG CAB AND
Identified overProof non-corrections NEW PHOTO
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words4288.195.260.0
Searchability of unique words3284.493.860.0
Weighted Words84.993.959.9

Article ID 45726738, Article, West Rail Route Superior, page 3 1951-07-24, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1931 - 1954), 245 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
West RaU West Rail West Rail
Route Route Route
'Superior' "Superior" Superior
The proposed western The proposed western The proposed western
route for the. North route for the North- route for the North
South standard gauge South standard gauge South standard gauge
railway was 'infinitely supe railway was "infinitely superior railway was infinitely superior
rior in every way lor uie in every way for the in every way for the
construction and economic construction and economic construction and economic
operation of the line.' Mr. operation of the line." Mr. operation of the line. Mr.
W. J. N. Short told the W. J. N. Short told the W. J. N. Short told the
Royal Commission on the Royal Commission on the Royal Commission on the
line yesterday. line yesterday. line yesterday.
Mr. Short is a special ser Mr. Short is a special service Mr. Short is a special service
vice engineer for the Com engineer for the engineer for the Com
Commonwealth railways. Commonwealth railways. Commonwealth railways.
He was answering ques He was answering questions He was answering questions
tions bv Mr. A. J. Hannan, by Mr. A. J. Hannan, by Mr. A. J. Hannan,
KC (for the SA Railways KC (for the SA Railways KC (for the SA Railways
Commissioner) and was the Commissioner) and was the Commissioner) and was the
first Commonwealth wit first Commonwealth first Commonwealth with
witness. witness. witness.
The hearing of the com The hearing of the commission The hearing of the commission
mission was resumed yester was resumed yesterday, was resumed yester
following an inspection following an inspection following an inspection
of two proposed routes for of two proposed routes for of two proposed routes for
the Stirling North-Brachina the Stirling North-Brachina the Stirling North Brachina
section of the line, over section of the line, over section of the line, over
which a dispute exists be which a dispute exists which a dispute exists between
tween the State and Com between the State and Commonwealth the State and Com
Governments. Governments. Governments.
The commission consists The commission consists The commission consists
oi the chairman (Mr. Justice of the chairman (Mr. Justice of the chairman (Mr. Justice
A. A. Woiff) and Messrs. R. A. A. Wolff) and Messrs. R. A. A. Wolff) and Messrs. R.
J. Fitch and S. A. Fargher. J. Fitch and S. A. Fargher. J. Fitch and S. A. Fargher.
Mr. Short told Mr. Han Mr. Short told Mr. Hannan Mr. Short told Mr. Han
that before be began that before be began that before be began
investigations of the new investigations of the new investigations of the new
route. he»did not know thai route. he did not know that route. headed not know that
a view had been expressed a view had been expressed a view had been expressed
to the Commonwealth Rail to the Commonwealth Railways to the Commonwealth Rail-
Department that the Department that the Department that the
western route would be a western route would be a western route would be a
better route than one pro better route than one proposed better route than one pro
east of the Flinders east of the Flinders east of the Flinders
±tanges. Ranges. Ranges.
Mr. Short said that Mr. Short said that Mr. Short said that
since the war. traffic since the war, traffic since the war. traffic
through Quorn, other than through Quorn, other than through Quorn, other than
coal, had increased about coal, had increased about coal, had increased about
mo d.c 100 p.c. me do
Much goods traffic was Much goods traffic was Much goods traffic was
going to Alice Springs and going to Alice Springs and going to Alice Springs and
being transported from being transported from there being transported from
to Darwin and intervening to Darwin and intervening to Darwin and intervening
vening points by road trans points by road transport. vening points by road trans-
Tliis included goods which This included goods which This included goods which
formerly went by sea. but formerly went by sea, but formerly went by sea. but
now, because of shipping now, because of shipping now, because of shipping
difficulties, went by rail and difficulties, went by rail and difficulties, went by rail and
road. road. road.
Identified overProof corrections RANGES THIS WOLFF
Identified overProof non-corrections DID TRANSPORT THERETO
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words21592.195.847.1
Searchability of unique words12795.397.650.0
Weighted Words95.497.749.6

Article ID 45780207, Article, 'Jilleroo' Trains Polo Ponies, page 12 1951-12-14, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1931 - 1954), 148 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
'Jilleroo' Trains 'Jilleroo' Trains 'Jilleroo' Trains
Polo Ponies Polo Ponies. Polo Ponies
Back from the Northern Territory where she worked Back from the Northern Territory where she worked Back from the Northern Territory where she worked
for some time as bookkeeper and 'jilleroo' on Humbert for some time as bookkeeper and "jilleroo" on Humbert for some time as bookkeeper and 'Willeroo' on Humbert
River station, Miss Joan Rickards, of Glenside, still River station, Miss Joan Rickards, of Glenside, still River station, Miss Joan Rickards, of Glenside, still
satisfies a love of the outdoors by training polo ponies satisfies a love of the outdoors by training polo ponies satisfies a love of the outdoors by training polo ponies
for Mr. M. J. Noonan. She is oat early most morn for Mr. M. J. Noonan. She is out early most morn- for Mr. M. J. Noonan. She is out early most mornings
ings with her charges and on Saturdays lakes them down ings with her charges and on Saturdays takes them down with her charges and on Saturdays takes them down
to Birkalla. ' Here she is riding Digger and leading to Birkalla. Here she is riding Digger and leading to Birkalla. ' Here she is riding Digger and leading
Madam, two of Mr. Noonan's ponies. Madam, two of Mr. Noonan's ponies. Madam, two of Mr. Noonan's ponies.
Identified overProof corrections TAKES OUT
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words7197.298.650.0
Searchability of unique words5696.4100.0100.0
Weighted Words96.4100.0100.0

Article ID 57073114, Article, Level Crossing Smash, page 4 1951-04-03, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 113 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Level Crossing Level Crossing Level Crossing
Smash Smash Smash
MACKAY, April 2.-A smast MACKAY, April 2.—A smash MACKAY, April 2. A smash
between a railway engine am between a railway engine and between a railway engine am
a taxi cab at Gordon Stree a taxi cab at Gordon Street a taxi cab at Gordon Street
level crossing at the week-ent level crossing at the week-end level crossing at the week-end
resulted in considerable dam- resulted in considerable dam- resulted in considerable damage
age being done to the cab, bul age being done to the cab, but being done to the cab, but
the driver (H. L. Adair) es- the driver (H. L. Adair) es- the driver (H. L. Adair) escaped
caped without a scratch. caped without a scratch. without a scratch.
The rear mudguards of tht The rear mudguards of the The rear mudguards of the
car were wrecked and the car were wrecked and the car were wrecked and the
bodywork extensively damaged bodywork extensively damaged. bodywork extensively damaged
The police report indicates The police report indicates The police report indicates
jthat the drivers of the cab and that the driver of the cab and that the drivers of the cab and
the engine took every precau- the engine took every precau- the engine took every precau-
to see if the crossing was tion to see if the crossing was to see if the crossing was
clear. The cab was almost clear. The cab was almost clear. The cab was almost
over the crossing when the over the crossing when the over the crossing when the
engine struck the rear portion engine struck the rear portion engine struck the rear portion
of the vehicle, hurling it on of the vehicle, hurling it on of the vehicle, hurling it on
tc the roadway. Damage to to the roadway. Damage to to the roadway. Damage to
the taxi is estimated at over the taxi is estimated at over the taxi is estimated at over
£100. £100. £100.
Identified overProof corrections BUT STREET /WEEK/END|WEEKEND THAT ONTO
Identified overProof non-corrections PRECAUTION
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words10290.297.170.0
Searchability of unique words6190.298.483.3
Weighted Words90.997.875.5

Article ID 63140586, Article, HIT TRAIN BUT WAS UNHURT, page 1 1951-04-03, Townsville Daily Bulletin (Qld. : 1907 - 1954), 94 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
HIT TRAIN BUT HIT TRAIN BUT HIT TRAIN BUT
WAS UNHURT WAS UNHURT WAS UNHURT
MACKAT, April 2— A smash be MACKAY, April 2.— A smash be- MACKAY, April 22 A smash between
tween a railway engine and a taxi tween a railway engine and a taxi a railway engine and a taxi
aab at Gordon Street level cross cab at Gordon Street level cross- cab at Gordon Street level crossing
ing at the week-end, resulted in ing at the week-end, resulted in at the week-end, resulted in
?jonriderabte damage being done considerable damage being done considerable damage being done
the cab, but the driver. H. L.. to the cab, but the driver, H. L. by the cab, but the driver. H. L..
Adalr, escaped without a scratch. Adair, escaped without a scratch. Adair, escaped without a scratch.
The rear mudguards of the car The rear mudguards of the car The rear mudguards of the car
**tre wrecked find thp bodywork were wrecked and the bodywork were wrecked find the bodywork
?tttMlstvely damaged. I extensively damaged. ?tttMlstvely damaged. The
The cab »aa almost over the The cab was almost over the cab was almost over the
crossing when the engine struck crossing when the engine struck crossing when the engine struck
the roar portion or the vehicle, the rear portion of the vehicle, the rear portion or the vehicle,
kurllng it on to the roadway. hurling it on to the roadway. turning it on to the roadway.
Damage to the taxi Is estimated Damage to the taxi is estimated Damage to the taxi is estimated
?t over HOP, ? at over £100. at over HOP, ?
Identified overProof corrections MACKAY ADAIR WERE INCONSIDERABLE TAXICAB
Identified overProof non-corrections HURLING EXTENSIVELY
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words8082.593.864.3
Searchability of unique words5487.096.371.4
Weighted Words85.596.072.6

Article ID 63183959, Article, BB18¼ LOCOS HERE NEXT WEEK, page 2 1951-01-31, Townsville Daily Bulletin (Qld. : 1907 - 1954), 109 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
BB181 LOCOS HERE BB18¼ LOCOS HERE BREST LOCOS HERE
NEXT WEEK NEXT WEEK NEXT WEEK
IPSWICH, January 30. The IPSWICH, January 30.—The IPSWICH, January 30. 2 The
flrtt two of the Queensland Rail first two of the Queensland Rail- first two of the Queensland Railway
way Department's imported B B way Department's imported B B Department's imported B B
Ut locomotives are expected to 18¼ locomotives are expected to Ut locomotives are expected to
arrive In Brisbane on Saturday, arrive in Brisbane on Saturday, arrive in Brisbane on Saturday,
Fabruarv S. February 3. February S.
Part of an order of 30, the BB18i Part of an order of 30, the BB18¼ Part of an order of 30, the BRIs
Is a modification of the B18J, which is a modification of the B18¼, which Is a modification of the 918, which
prior to the arrival of the Beyer prior to the arrival of the Beyer prior to the arrival of the Beyer
G.irratt's, were the heavy duty Garratt's, were the heavy duty Garratt's, were the heavy duty
engines of the Queensland Rail engines of the Queensland Rail- engines of the Queensland Railways.
ways. ways.
These locomotives will join the These locomotives will join the These locomotives will join the
ton Beyer Garratts Imported last ten Beyer Garratts imported last ton Beyer Garratts imported last
year in meeting Queensland's year in meeting Queensland's year in meeting Queensland's
haulage requirements. The next haulage requirements. The next haulage requirements. The next
lot of Garratts are expected to lot of Garratts are expected to lot of Garratts are expected to
arrive about March. arrive about March. arrive about March.
The BB 18Vs, which were made The BB 18¼'s, which were made The BB 18s, which were made
by the Vulcan Company, England, by the Vulcan Company, England, by the Vulcan Company, England,
are on the Clan McCauley. are on the Clan McCauley. are on the Clan McCauley.
Identified overProof corrections FEBRUARY FIRST
Identified overProof non-corrections TEN
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words9595.898.975.0
Searchability of unique words6095.098.366.7
Weighted Words95.498.363.5

Article ID 69235706, Article, SMASH VICTIMS INTERNED, page 2 1951-02-27, Advocate (Burnie, Tas. : 1890 - 1954), 164 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
SMASH VICTIMS SMASH VICTIMS SMASH VICTIMS
INTERNED INTERNED INTERNED
MELliOUltXE, Monday. MELBOURNE, Monday.— MELBOURNE, Monday.
Seven victims of Saturday's Seven victims of Saturday's Seven victims of Saturday's
disastrous level crossing smasii disastrous level crossing smash disastrous level crossing smash
at- Horsham were down in :: at Horsham were flown in a at- Horsham were down in ::
special A.N.A. freighter lo special A.N.A. freighter to special A.N.A. freighter to
Sydney this afternoon for Sydney this afternoon for Sydney this afternoon for
burial. burial. burial.
Escorted by n. police ear. ihe Escorted by a police car, the Escorted by a. police car. the
bodies were ' taken to Nhill, -h\ bodies were taken to Nhill, 43 bodies were taken to Nhill, -h\
miles from Horsham. There Ls 'io miles from Horsham. There is no miles from Horsham. There is 'no
aerodrome at Horsham. Severa.' aerodrome at Horsham. Several aerodrome at Horsham. Several.'
Nhill residents placed wreaths on Nhill residents placed wreaths on Nhill residents placed wreaths on
thc coffins. the coffins. the coffins.
Four of the 12 injured are still Four of the 12 injured are still Four of the 12 injured are still
in a critical condition in Horsham in a critical condition in Horsham in a critical condition in Horsham
base hospital. base hospital. base hospital.
Local donors gave 24 pints of Local donors gave 24 pints of Local donors gave 24 pints of
blood to the hospital for trans blood to the hospital for trans- blood to the hospital for trans-
fusions to the injured. fusions to the injured. fusions to the injured.
An inquest was opened by Ute An inquest was opened by the An inquest was opened by the
Coroner (Mr. Biggin) to-day at Coroner (Mr. Biggin) to-day at Coroner (Mr. Biggin) to-day at
Horsham. He expressed deep sym Horsham. He expressed deep sym- Horsham. He expressed deep sympathy
pathy for thc relatives of the ll pathy for the relatives of the 11 for the relatives of the ll
people killed. "This is the most people killed. "This is the most people killed. "This is the most
tragic smash in my memory," Mr. tragic smash in my memory," Mr. tragic smash in my memory," Mr.
Biggins said. Biggins said. Biggins said.
SYDNEY. Monday. - Under SYDNEY, Monday.—Under SYDNEY. Monday. - Under
excellent competition from the excellent competition from the excellent competition from the
United Kingdom and the Conti United Kingdom and the Conti- United Kingdom and the Continent
nent the Sydney wool sales closed nent the Sydney wool sales closed the Sydney wool sales closed
I to-day fully firm at last week's to-day fully firm at last week's to-day fully firm at last week's
! rates. A hardening tendency was rates. A hardening tendency was ! rates. A hardening tendency was
noticeable for finer descriptions noticeable for finer descriptions noticeable for finer descriptions
of Merinos. of Merinos. of Merinos.
Identified overProof corrections MELBOURNE ONTHE SEVERAL CAR NO
Identified overProof non-corrections FLOWN
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words14792.599.390.9
Searchability of unique words10194.199.083.3
Weighted Words94.598.878.9

Article ID 69266294, Article, PARLIAMENT TO INVESTIGATE USE OF GATES AT LEVEL- CROSSINGS, page 2 1951-09-28, Advocate (Burnie, Tas. : 1890 - 1954), 263 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
j PARLIAMENT TO INVESTIGATE USE~OF~1 PARLIAMENT TO INVESTIGATE USE OF j PARLIAMENT TO INVESTIGATE USE~OF~1
Iii GATES AT LEVEL - CROSSINGS GATES AT LEVEL CROSSINGS Iii GATES AT LEVEL - CROSSINGS
^ HOBART.--AH aspects of thc usc of warning lights and level-crosslng gates j HOBART.—All aspects of the use of warning lights and level-crossing gates A HOBART. AH aspects of the use of warning lights and level-crossing gates on
¡j on railway lines arc to bc examined. on railway lines are to be examined. railway lines are to be examined.
This assurance ^ was given to Opposition members in thc House of Assembly ¡ This assurance was given to Opposition members in the House of Assembly This assurance I was given to Opposition members in the House of Assembly a
'.: last night by thc Minister for Transport (Mr. Madden). > last night by the Minister for Transport (Mr. Madden). '.: last night by the Minister for Transport (Mr. Madden). On
On tho adjournment, On the adjournment, the adjournment,
Mr. Lyons referred to a Mr. Lyons referred to a Mr. Lyons referred to a
fatal accident at an Ul fatal accident at an Ul- fatal accident at an Ulverstone
verstone level-crossing on verstone level-crossing on level-crossing on
Wednesday. Wednesday. Wednesday.
He said lt was a won He said it was a won- He said it was a wonder
der that there had not der that there had not that there had not
been similar accidents been similar accidents been similar accidents
previously at Ulverstone, previously at Ulverstone, previously at Ulverstone,
Latrobe und other Norlh Latrobe and other North Latrobe and other North
: West Coast towns. Itali West Coast towns. Rail- : West Coast towns. Railway
way crossing signals way crossing signals crossing signals
I were not always reliable, were not always reliable, I were not always reliable,
\\ he said. On occasions, he said. On occasions, as he said. On occasions,
lights flashed when there lights flashed when there lights flashed when there
were no trains in tho were no trains in the were no trains in the
vicinity. In the centro vicinity. In the centre vicinity. In the centre
of a town there were KO of a town there were so of a town there were so
ninny distractions that it many distractions that it many distractions that it
WOK ca.sy for drivers to was easy for drivers to WON easy for drivers to
ignore signais. ignore signals. ignore signals.
Ile suggested tlint, in He suggested that, in He suggested that, in
centres where there wo« a centres where there were centres where there was a
staff at tlie station all staff at the station all staff at the station all
night, railway gat ta night, railway gates night, railway gates
should ito used, OH on the should be used, as on the should be used, OH on the
mainland. mainland. mainland.
Mr. Best said that at Mr. Best said that at Mr. Best said that at
Deloraine the Ughta often Deloraine the nights often Deloraine the Light often
were llnshiiitf when no were flashing when no were flashing when no
trains were near the trains were near the trains were near the
Grossing. In these cir crossing. In these cir- Grossing. In these circumstances
cumstance^ motorista cumstances motorists motorists
tended to become careless. I tended to become careless. tended to become careless. I
There were blind np. I There were blind ap- There were blind up. I
proaches to crossings nt I proaches to crossings at proaches to crossings at I
Ulverstone, Latrobe and Ulverstone, Latrobe and Ulverstone, Latrobe and
Penguin, Mr. llrehcny Penguin, Mr. Breheny Penguin, Mr. Breheny
said. Trains sliould ap- > said. Trains should ap- said. Trains should ap- >
Îroach at such a speed proach at such a speed coach at such a speed
lint they could be stop that they could be stop- that they could be stopped
ped immediately. At ped immediately. At immediately. At
Tonguin and Ulverstone, ¡ Penguin and Ulverstone, Penguin and Ulverstone, ; when
when wet and easterly : when wet and easterly wet and easterly :
weather was prevailing) : weather was prevailing, weather was prevailing) :
the signals oUrtt were t the signals often were the signals oUrtt were t
working when "the ir ur« ; ¡ working when "the near- working when the ir are
est train was 100 miles * est train was 100 miles best train was 100 miles *
away." away." away."
Identified overProof corrections EASY AS ARE SO USE FLASHING MANY NORTH CENTRE CIRCUMSTANCES BREHENY MOTORISTS
Identified overProof non-corrections NIGHTS NEAREST APPROACH APPROACHES
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words22481.796.078.0
Searchability of unique words12787.496.975.0
Weighted Words87.696.471.1

Article ID 69618075, Article, HUGE DEISEL QUARTERED HERE, page 2 1951-09-21, Wodonga and Towong Sentinel (Vic. : 1885 - 1954), 111 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
HUGE PEISEL QUARTERED HUGE DEISEL QUARTERED HUGE DIESEL QUARTERED
HERE HERE HERE
The Deieel locomotive due for use The Deisel locomotive due for use The Diesel locomotive due for use
b,. the Port Augus a.Kelgootlie run on the Port Augusta-Kalgoorlie run by,. the Port August a.Kelgootlie run
ar vIed at BaUImansa trom Sydney on arrived at Bandiana from Sydney on at vIed at BaUImansa from Sydney on
Saturday, and was Iiatr transferred to Saturday, and was later transferred to Saturday, and was later transferred to
a Victorian bogie by mesans of a a Victorian bogie by means of a Victorian bogie by means of a
military crant. a military crane. military grant.
On Suad.y tuorning it was taken On Sunday morning it was taken On Sunday morning it was taken
S, a t ial run to Baruawatbta and on a trial run to Barnawartha and S a trial run to Barnawatha and
hark. back. back.
The rest of the day the vebhile was The rest of the day the vehicle was The rest of the day the vehicle was
1 qrteted in the station yard at Wo. quartered in the station yard at Wo- 1 erected in the station yard at Wodonga,
donga, where it was inspected by donga, where it was inspected by where it was inspected by
?.ny interestedl people. many interested people. many interested people.
[t is said to beo orth approx. It is said to be worth approx. [it is said to be worth approx.
£100,000 £100,000. £100,000
Mr G. Brown, Superintendent of Mr G. Brown, Superintendent of Mr G. Brown, Superintendent of
L co Maintenance, Sydney, travelled Loco Maintenance, Sydney, travelled L co Maintenance, Sydney, travelled
~ith the machine which, on Monday with the machine which, on Monday with the machine which, on Monday
worning, left for North Melbourae morning, left for North Melbourne morning, left for North Melbourne
atn ulhi?itely Port Augusta. and ultimately Port Augusta. are definitely Port Augusta.
Identified overProof corrections MORNING LATER VEHICLE TRIAL BE MELBOURNE MEANS MANY WORTH FROM SUNDAY INTERESTED WITH BACK
Identified overProof non-corrections LOCO BARNAWARTHA CRANE ARRIVED DEISEL ULTIMATELY /AUGUSTA/KALGOORLIE|AUGUSTAKALGOORLIE BANDIANA
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words10071.087.055.2
Searchability of unique words7068.688.663.6
Weighted Words65.084.455.4

Article ID 75326137, Article, NEW RAILWAY GAUGE, page 4 1951-05-17, The Central Queensland Herald (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1930 - 1956), 101 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
NEW RAILWAY NEW RAILWAY NEW RAILWAY
GAUGE GAUGE GAUGE
PARIS, May 14. - A PARIS, May 14.— A PARIS, May 14. - A
new type of railway axle new type of railway axle new type of railway axle
to enable freight tracks to , to enable freight trucks to to enable freight tracks to
cross a break of gauge at cross a break of gauge at cross a break of gauge at
; the French-Spanish fron the French-Spanish fron- the French-Spanish frontier
tier will come into ue to tier will come into use to- will come into use to
morrow. morrow. morrow.
The French railways use The French railways use The French railways use
the worfd standard gauge the world standard gauge the word standard gauge
of 4 ft 81 in* bat most of of 4 ft. in., but most of of 4 ft 81 in but most of
the Spanish railways the Spanish railways the Spanish railways
have * (i^ge of <6 ft 3 in. have a gauge of 5 ft. 3 in. have a (wage of 6 ft 3 in.
Hitherto freight has had Hitherto freight has had Hitherto freight has had
to be, laboriously tran to be laboriously tran- to be laboriously transhipped
shipped at the frontier. shipped at the frontier. at the frontier.
The new axle was adop The new axle was adop- The new axle was adopted
ted after the success of ted after the success of after the success of
recent tests between Per recent tests between Per- recent tests between Perpignan
pignan and Barcelona, pignan and Barcelona, and Barcelona,
when the same trucks when the same trucks when the same trucks
ran smoothly over both ran smoothly over both ran smoothly over both
systems. systems. systems.
Identified overProof corrections BUT
Identified overProof non-corrections WORLD
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words8594.196.540.0
Searchability of unique words5696.498.250.0
Weighted Words97.398.232.8

Article ID 75331435, Article, WANT 2 FT. RAIL SYSTEM IN N.Q., page 31 1951-03-01, The Central Queensland Herald (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1930 - 1956), 433 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
WANT 2 FT. MIL WANT 2 FT. RAIL WANT 2 FT. MILL
SYSTEM IN N.Q. SYSTEM IN N.Q. SYSTEM IN N.O.
I BRISBANE,
BRISBANE, February 25. BRISBANE, February 25.— February 25.
A 2 ft. gauge railway frota A 2 ft. gauge railway from A 2 ft. gauge railway from
Port Douglas to Gape York is Port Douglas to Cape York is Port Douglas to Cape York is
urged by the Douglas Shire De urged by the Douglas Shire De- urged by the Douglas Shire Development
velopment Association as tin velopment Association as an Association as an
urgent defence and develop urgent defence and develop- urgent defence and development
ment measure for the far north ment measure for the far north measure for the far north
of Queensland. of Queensland. of Queensland.
Representations for consid Representations for consid- Representations for consideration
eration of the plan by the eration of the plan by the of the plan by the
State Government, during the State Government, during the State Government, during the
session to start on Tuesday will session to start on Tuesday will session to start on Tuesday will
be made to the Transport Min be made to the Transport Min- be made to the Transport Minister
ister (Mr Duggan) lay Mr. E. ister (Mr. Duggan) by Mr. E. (Mr Duggan) lay Mr. E.
R. Bersinki, a committee mem R. Bersinki, a committee mem- R. Bersinki, a committee member
ber of the Douglas Shire. De ber of the Douglas Shire. De- of the Douglas Shire. Development
velopment Association. He will velopment Association. He will Association. He will
als* see the State Government also see the State Government also see the State Government
Economist (Mr Colin CMrk). Economist (Mr. Colin Clark). Economist (Mr Colin Clark).
who has been supplied with de who has been supplied with de- who has been supplied with details
tails of the plan. tails of the plan. of the plan.
The committee contended The committee contended The committee contended
that the 2 ft railway was the that the 2ft. railway was the that the 2 ft railway was the
best for the .following reasons: best for the following reasons : best for the following reasons:
Rapid and easier method of Rapid and easier method of Rapid and easier method of
extension than larger gauges; extension than larger gauges; extension than larger gauges;
1 greater adaptability o* and easy greater adaptability of and easy 1 greater adaptability of and easy
and quick use of portable lines; and quick use of portable lines ; and quick use of portable lines;
Immense reserves of loco immense reserves of loco- Immense reserves of locomotives,
motives, rolling stock, service motives, rolling stock, service rolling stock, service
ami maintenance personnel ami maintenance personnel and maintenance personnel
and material; it should spread and material ; it should spread and material; it should spread
rapidly over the Peninsula and rapidly over the Peninsula and rapidly over the Peninsula and
. be completely Implemented be completely implemented be completely implemented
without interfering with or without interfering with or without interfering with or
being a drain on rolling stock being a drain on rolling stock being a drain on rolling stock
or personnel of the existing or personnel of the existing or personnel of the existing
railway systems; roads in the railway systems ; roads in the railway systems; roads in the
north w;re serviceable only for north were serviceable only for north were serviceable only for
a portion of the yew; the line a portion of the year ; the line a portion of the year; the line
would be permanent and wa» would be permanent and was would be permanent and was
cheaper to bnQ& thab an all cheaper to build than an all- cheaper to be that an all
weather road. weather road. weather road.
RESULTS AND COSTS RESULTS AND COSTS RESULTS AND COSTS
Claiming that from the 2 ft Claiming that from the 2ft. Claiming that from the 2 ft
gauge railway has been evolved gauge railway has been evolved gauge railway has been evolved
an efficient and up-todate an efficient and up-to-date an efficient and up-to-date
railway system capable of railway system capable of railway system capable of
competing with the wMfcr competing with the wider competing with the wMfcr
commercial gauges, the com commercial gauges, the com- commercial gauges, the committee
mittee says the 2 ft gauge mittee says the 2ft. gauge says the 2 ft gauge
gives the maximum results for gives the maximum results for gives the maximum results for
the minimum construction and the minimum construction and the minimum construction and
maintenance costs. maintenance costs. maintenance costs.
. Mr Berzlnski said 2 ft gauge Mr Berzinski said 2ft. gauge Mr Berzinski said 2 ft gauge
lines were Used extensively in lines were used extensively in lines were Used extensively in
South Africa where there, were South Africa where there were South Africa where there were
six types of cattle wagons with six types of cattle wagons with six types of cattle wagons with
a rated capacity of nine cattle a rated capacity of nine cattle a rated capacity of nine cattle
or 49 sheep. Cattle wagpn or 49 sheep. Cattle wagon or 49 sheep. Cattle wagon
capacities were six, nine and 12 capacities were six, nine and 12 capacities were six, nine and 12
and on those lines'locomotives and on those lines locomotives and on those lines locomotives
up'to 61 tons in weight were up to 61 tons in weight were up to 61 tons in weight were
used. used. used.
Expansion of the 2 it gauge Expansion of the 2ft. gauge Expansion of the 2 it gauge
in the Peninsula would radiate in the Peninsula would radiate in the Peninsula would radiate
from Cooktown as it had the from Cooktown as it had the from Cooktown as it had the
whole of the country north and whole of the country north and whole of the country north and
west of Cooktown to serve, saip west of Cooktown to serve, said west of Cooktown to serve, said
Mr Berzinski. The line from Mr. Berzinski. The line from Mr Berzinski. The line from
Port Douglas was the first Port Douglas was the first Port Douglas was the first
step. As development occurred step. As development occurred step. As development occurred
it could economically serve 200 it could economically serve 200 it could economically serve 200
miles north of Cooktown, miles north of Cooktown, miles north of Cooktown,
3000 MILES ALREADY 3000 MILES ALREADY 3000 MILES ALREADY
The committee's report stated, The committee's report stated, The committee's report stated,
that already there were 300b that already there were 300b that already there were 300
miles of 2 ft gauge railway in miles of 2 ft gauge railway in miles of 2 ft gauge railway in
Queensland with a large aetr Queensland with a large net- Queensland with a large new
work from Tuily that. could work from Tully that could work from Tully that. could
easily be linked up with new easily be linked up with new easily be linked up with new
services. The 32 mills in services. The 32 mills in services. The 32 mills in
Queensland had at least 150 Queensland had at least 150 Queensland had at least 150
locomotives about 30,000 cane locomotives about 30,000 cane locomotives about 30,000 cane
trucks and a large amount of trucks and a large amount of trucks and a large amount of
portable line, points, curves etc. portable line, points, curves, etc. portable line, points, curves etc.
which would provide a consid which would provide a consid- which would provide a considerable
erable reserve. erable reserve. reserve.
Identified overProof corrections YEAR CONSIDERATION TULLY CAPE CLARK WAGON ALSO
Identified overProof non-corrections NETWORK WIDER BUILD AMI [**VANDALISED] RAIL
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words38694.098.269.6
Searchability of unique words20094.597.554.5
Weighted Words94.997.754.4

Article ID 78653600, Article, Narrowest Locomotive, page 1 1951-03-29, Border Watch (Mount Gambier, SA : 1861 - 1954), 77 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Naarmves4 Locomotive ? Narrowest Locomotive Naarmves4 Locomotive ?
LONDON -"A riew minimum for LONDON A new minimum for LONDON -"A new minimum for
locomotive -width in the coal industry locomotive width in the coal industry locomotive width in the coal industry
has been reached with the installa has been reached with the installa- has been reached with the installa-
tion of three new 100 h.y>. flameproof tion of three new 100 h.p. flameproof tion of three new 100 hay. flameproof
mine diesels at a North England col mine diesels at a North England col- mine diesels at a North England colliery.
liery. liery.
Overall -width of each locomotive is Overall width of each locomotive is Overall width of each locomotive is
iust under 4 feet for a 2\ graucre unit. just under 4 feet for a gauge unit. just under 4 feet for a 24 gauge unit.
Working order -weight is 15 tons and Working order weight is 15 tons and Working order weight is 15 tons and
the' four track: speeds range from the four track speeds range from the four track: speeds range from
3.75 to 14.6 m.p.h. Maximum- height 3.75 to 14.6 m.p.h. Maximum height 375 to 446 mph. Maximum- height
is 5 feet 4 inches. . .. - is 5 feet 4 inches. is 5 feet 4 inches. ... -
Identified overProof corrections JUST GAUGE
Identified overProof non-corrections NARROWEST
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words5893.198.375.0
Searchability of unique words4793.697.966.7
Weighted Words93.097.157.8

Article ID 81604300, Article, WAGE RISE REJECTED By Union Leaders, page 1 1951-09-11, The Northern Miner (Charters Towers, Qld. : 1874 - 1954), 80 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
WAGE RISE WAGE RISE WAGE RISE
REJECTED REJECTED REJECTED
By Union Leaders By Union Leaders By Union Leaders
I.ONOpN, .Monday. - Union LONDON, Monday. Union LONDON, Monday. - Union
Iradwn,'' raptOMinttmr C00.00D leaders, representing 500,000 Trades,'' raptOMinttmr C00.00D
nrlllHli failwA^ticn. tonleht re British railwaymen, tonight re- nrlllHli fairweather. to-night re
jnludn rite offered by jected a wage rise offered by include rate offered by
UIC Htotrnin Railway Execu the State run Railway Execu- UIC Htotrnin Railway Executive.
tive. * tive. A
Tlic oflfer.wna nol d'sclosed, but . The offer was not disclosed, but The offer. was not disclosed, but it
it was believed 'p> be lew than it was believed to be less than was believed 'to be less than
the ten, for1 BdjA! Increase lor all the ten per cent increase for all the ten for BdjA! Increase for all
workPl'BT^omritid^ by the three workers demanded by the three workPl'BT^omritid^ by the three
rail unlbns.'1'' ,ti J rail unions. rail unions''' ft This
This rls'e wpiild have cost th* . This rise would have cost the rise would have cost the .
Stntc Xn.OpO.Odfl iUrllnB a year. State £17,000,000 sterling a year. State Xn.OpO.Odfl iUrllnB a year.
Thf 'oxecutlve^jhiia been running The executive has been running The 'oxecutlve^jhiia been running
at a. JOB* fclneeithi railways wer'a at a loss since the railways were at a. loss fclneeithi railways were
natlonal^efl ln'.jU}<7. - nationalised in 1947. nationalized ln'.jU}<7. -
Identified overProof corrections LONDON OFFER WOULD TO TONIGHT FOR NOT STATE UNIONS LOSS WERE LESS DISCLOSED
Identified overProof non-corrections RAILWAYMEN STERLING REPRESENTING NATIONALISED RUN BRITISH HAS DEMANDED PER IN WORKERS BYTHE SINCE CENT
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words7245.870.846.2
Searchability of unique words5752.675.448.1
Weighted Words52.272.342.1

Article ID 96256748, Article, FASTER TRAINS FROM BARRIER Garrett Engines For Concentrates Traffic ADELAIDE, Sunday., page 1 1951-12-10, Recorder (Port Pirie, SA : 1919 - 1954), 102 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
FASTER TRAINS I FASTER TRAINS FASTER TRAINS I
FROM BARRIER j FROM BARRIER FROM BARRIER j
Garrett Engines For Garrett Engines For Garrett Engines For
Concentrates Concentrates Concentrates
Traffic Traffic Traffic
ADELATTTR SunHav. ADELAIDE, Sunday. ADELATTTR Sunday.
Purchase of six Garrett-type lo Purchase of six Garrett-type lo- Purchase of six Garrett type To
comotives from Western Australia comotives from Western Australia comotives from Western Australia
would assist the traffic of coal and would assist the traffic of coal and would assist the traffic of coal and
concentrates in South Australia, concentrates in South Australia, concentrates in South Australia,
Air. Chapman (Railways Commis Mr. Chapman (Railways Commis- Mr. Chapman (Railways Commissioner)
sioner) said at the week-end. sioner) said at the week-end. said at the week-end.
. Four of them were now being Four of them were now being Four of them were now being
remodelled as oil-burners at Isling remodelled as oil-burners at Isling- remodelled as oil-burners at Islington
ton. The other two were on the ton. The other two were on the The other two were on the
way over. way over. way over.
With greater haulage power, they With greater haulage power, they With greater haulage power, they
would speed up the haulage of con would speed up the haulage of con- would speed up the haulage of con-
centrates from Broken Hill to Port centrates from Broken Hill to Port centrates from Broken Hill to Port
Pjrie, he said. Pirie, he said. Pirie, he said.
The Garrett engines woul.-? be The Garrett engines would be The Garrett engines would.-? be
used pending arrival of 10 used pending arrival of 10 used pending arrival of 10
modern- Beyer-Peacock locomotives modern Beyer-Peacock locomotives modern- Beyer Peacock locomotives
.from England late next year. from England late next year. from England late next year.
Identified overProof corrections PIRIE SUNDAY MR
Identified overProof non-corrections ADELAIDE
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words9694.897.960.0
Searchability of unique words7194.498.675.0
Weighted Words94.398.166.2

Article ID 124617842, Article, QUEENSLAND ENGINEER DEFENDS 3FT. 6IN. RAIL GAUGE SYSTEM, page 1 1951-04-04, Queensland Times (Ipswich, Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 260 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
QUEENSLAND ENGINEER QUEENSLAND ENGINEER QUEENSLAND ENGINEER
DEFENDS 3FT. 6IN. RAIL DEFENDS 3FT. 6IN. RAIL DEFENDS 3FT. 6IN. RAIL
GAUGE SYSTEM GAUGE SYSTEM GAUGE SYSTEM
BRISBANE, April 3.-The Queensland Railways BRISBANE, April 3.—The Queensland Railways BRISBANE, April 3 The Queensland Railways
Chief Engineer (Mr. H. Walker), addressing a large Chief Engineer (Mr. H. Walker), addressing a large Chief Engineer (Mr. H. Walker), addressing a large
gathering of Brisbane and visiting engineers who had gathering of Brisbane and visiting engineers who had gathering of Brisbane and visiting engineers who had
heard the Railway Standardisation Director (Dr. W. heard the Railway Standardisation Director (Dr. W. heard the Railway Standardisation Director (Dr. W.
D. Chapman) deliver a paper on the standardisation D. Chapman) deliver a paper on the standardisation D. Chapman) deliver a paper on the standardisation
of railway gauges in Australia, said the views Dr. of railway gauges in Australia, said the views Dr. of railway gauges in Australia, said the views Dr.
Chapman expressed were not those of the Queensland Chapman expressed were not those of the Queensland Chapman expressed were not those of the Queensland
Government or of the Queensland Railway Depart Government or of the Queensland Railway Depart- Government or of the Queensland Railway Depart-
nment. ment. ment.
Queensland had a good ease Queensland had a good case Queensland had a good case
for any standardisation oi for any standardisation of for any standardisation of
A tralan' railways to be 3ft; Australian railways to be 3ft. A tralan' railways to be 3ft;
In., and not the standard 6in., and not the standard 6in., and not the standard
gauge of 4fLt 8in., he said. gauge of 4ft. 8½in., he said. gauge of 4ft 8in., he said.
Queensland had a longer mile Queensland had a longer mile- Queensland had a longer mile
age than any other State. New age than any other State. New age than any other State. New
South Wales railways, with les South Wales railways, with les- South Wales railways, with lesser
ser mileage, cost £155,000,I00 ser mileage, cost £155,000,000 mileage, cost £155,000,I00
compared with Queensland's compared with Queensland's compared with Queensland's
£60,000,000. £60,000,000. £60,000,000.
The wider gauge would not The wider gauge would not The wider gauge would not
have given Queensland ahy have given Queensland any have given Queensland any
more revenue, sald Mr. Walker. more revenue, said Mr. Walker. more revenue, said Mr. Walker.
Dr. Chapman, in his paper, Dr. Chapman, in his paper, Dr. Chapman, in his paper,
said. that, from an -economic said, that, from an economic said that, from an economic
point of view the re-gauging ol point of view the re-gauging of point of view the re-gauging of
Australia's railway lines was Australia's railway lines was Australia's railway lines was
well Justified, and for defence well justified, and for defence well justified, and for defence
It was well worth doing. it was well worth doing. It was well worth doing.
From an engineering view From an engineering view- From an engineering view
point Dr. Chapman said it point Dr. Chapman said it point Dr. Chapman said it
could be reasonably practicable could be reasonably practicable could be reasonably practicable
to oarryout in 20 years regaug to carry out in 20 years regaug- to carry out in 20 years regaug
ing to 4ft. 8in. in the Com ing to 4ft. 8½in. in the Com- ing to 4ft. 8in. in the Commonwealth
monwealth Railways, Central monwealth Railways, Central Railways, Central
ustralian, and Northern Aus Australian, and Northern Aus- Australian, and Northern Austalian
talian Railways, construction talian Railways, construction Railways, construction
o the Alice Springs-Birdum of the Alice Springs-Birdum of the Alice Springs Birdum
ne, conversion of South Aus line, conversion of South Aus- ne, conversion of South Aus
ralia's 3ft. Bin. line (except the ralia's 3ft. 6in. line (except the ralia's 3ft. 6in. line (except the
Port Lincoln division) and 5tft. Port Lincoln division) and 5ft. Port Lincoln division and 5ft.
3!n lines. conversion of Vlc 3in. lines, conversion of Vic- 3in lines. conversion of Victoria's
torla's 5ft. Sin. lines, excpling toria's 5ft. 3in. lines, excepting 5ft. 3in. lines, excepting
certain branch lines, conver certain branch lines, conver- certain branch lines, cover
version of about half of the sion of about half of the version of about half of the
West Australian system, and in West Australian system, and in West Australian system, and in
New South Wales conver New South Wales conver- New South Wales conversion
sion of the. Silverton tramway sion of the Silverton tramway of the Silverton tramway
line fronli Broken Hill to Cock line from Broken Hill to Cock- line from Broken Hill to Cockburn.
burn. burn.
Identified overProof corrections DEPARTMENT EXCEPTING CASE OUT CARRY ANYMORE VICTORIAS
Identified overProof non-corrections
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count
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accuracy %
Errors
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All Words22592.998.781.2
Searchability of unique words12894.5100.0100.0
Weighted Words94.5100.0100.0

Article ID 132145529, Article, Action Promised To End Crossing Menace, page 1 1951-05-30, The Cumberland Argus (Parramatta, NSW : 1950 - 1962), 433 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Action. Promised Action Promised To Action. Promised To
En d Crossing Menace ? ; End Crossing Menace Enid Crossing Menace ? ;
ImmedicBfe temporary safety j Immediate temporary safety ImmedicBfe temporary safety measures
measures of Rosehill level crossings, measures of Rosehill level crossings, of Rosehill level crossings,
seesie of fowr fatal accidents, has beera scene of four fatal accidents, has been scene of four fatal accidents, has been
promised by Mimsier for Transport promised by Minister for Transport promised by Minister for Transport
(Mr. W. F. Sfseahaffa) and Co-ordinator (Mr. W. F. Sheahan) and Co-ordinator (Mr. W. F. Sfseahaffa) and Co-ordinator
of Transport (Mr. R. Winsor). of Transport (Mr. R. Winsor). of Transport (Mr. R. Winsor).
An assurance, has also An assurance, has also An assurance, has also
been given that a permanent been given that a permanent been given that a permanent
scheme will be prepared scheme will be prepared scheme will be prepared
soon ' to eradicate danger at soon to eradicate danger at soon to eradicate danger at
the crossings. the crossings. the crossings.
Mr. Sheanan and Mr. Win Mr. Sheanan and Mr. Win- Mr. Sheahan and Mr. Winsor
sor ? made these assurances, at sor made these assurances at ? made these assurances, at
a conference at the Austra a conference at the Austra- a conference at the Australian
lian Aluminium Co.'s plant, lian Aluminium Co.'s plant, Aluminium Co.'s plant,
Clyde, attended by execu Clyde, attended by execu- Clyde, attended by executives
tives of manufacturing centres tives of manufacturing centres of manufacturing centres
in the area, the Mayor of in the area, the Mayor of in the area, the Mayor of
Parramatta (Aid. E. A. Mobbs), Parramatta (Ald. E. A. Mobbs), Parramatta (Ald. E. A. Mobbs),
City Engineer (Wm. C. An City Engineer (Wm. C. An- City Engineer (Wm. C. An
drews), aldermen of Parra drews), aldermen of Parra- drew's), aldermen of Parramatta
matta City Council and Aub matta City Council and Aub- City Council and Auburn
urn Council, and union repre urn Council, and union repre- Council, and union representatives.
sentatives. sentatives.
Petitions signed by em Petitions signed by em- Petitions signed by employees
ployees of Clyde, Granville, ployees of Clyde, Granville, of Clyde, Granville,
Camellia, and Rosehill fac Camellia, and Rosehill fac- Camellia, and Rosehill factories,
tories, served by ClydeCar tories, served by Clyde-Car- served by ClydeCar
lingford railway line, ' and lingford railway line, and lingford railway line, and
residents , living in the area, residents living in the area, residents , living in the area,
were presented to conference. were presented to conference. were presented to conference.
; Conference urged Mr. Conference urged Mr. ; Conference urged Mr.
Sheahan to agree to one Sheahan to agree to one of Sheahan to agree to one of
two schemes providing ex two schemes providing ex- two schemes providing extension
tension of Berry Street, to tension of Berry Street, to of Berry Street, to
jUnwin Street, through De Unwin Street, through De- Unwin Street, through De
tpartment of Main Roads' partment of Main Roads' Department of Main Roads'
tlepot,' or construction of a depot, or construction of a depot,' or construction of a
bridge over A'Beckett's bridge over A'Beckett's bridge over A'Beckett's
Creek to_ connect Shirley Creek to connect Shirley Creek to connect Shirley
and Deriihy Streets. ? and Denihy Streets. and Derby Streets. ?
: Either scheme would en Either scheme would en- : Either scheme would enable
able road traffic from the able road traffic from the road traffic from the
factory areas to reach P.ar- j factory areas to reach Par- factory areas to reach Par- j
ramatta Road, without pass ramatta Road, without pass- ramatta Road, without passing
ing oyer level crossings, it j ing over level crossings, it over level crossings, it was
was contended^ . ; . 1 j was contended. contended . ; 1 j
Conference also urged clo Conference also urged clo- Conference also urged the
.ure of Unwin Street cross sure of Unwin Street cross- cure of Unwin Street crossing
ng if either scheme weiv; ing if either scheme were if either scheme were;
idopted, and installation oi adopted, and installation of adopted, and installation of
g'cites or effective automatic gates or effective automatic gates or effective automatic
warning devices at Berry St warning devices at Berry St. warning devices at Berry St
and Camellia level crossings ; and Camellia level crossings. and Camellia level crossings ;
It was pointed out that dur It was pointed out that dur- It was pointed out that during
ing the past four years, nine ing the past four years, nine the past four years, nine
major accidents had occurred major accidents had occurred major accidents had occurred
involving loss of life or seriou:. involving loss of life or serious involving loss of life or serious
personal injury, at crossings personal injury, at crossings personal injury, at crossings
at Unwin and Berry Streets, at Unwin and Berry Streets, at Unwin and Berry Streets,
,ind at Camellia. and at Camellia. and at Camellia.
SIX DIED SIX DIED SIX DIED
Four major accidents hM i Four major accidents had Four major accidents hM resulted
resulted iu the death of six ' resulted in the death of six in the death of six
persons. . | persons. persons. |
?Conference was told more j Conference was told more Conference was told more than
than (5,000 persons were em- i than 6,000 persons were em- 5,000 persons were employed
ployed in the area, nearly i ployed in the area, nearly in the area, nearly I
all having to pass over one j all having to pass over one all having to pass over one ; or
or mere of the crossings on j or more of the crossings on mere of the crossings on their
their way to and from work, j their way to and from work. way to and from work,
Clyde-Carlingford line car- j Clyde-Carlingford line car- Clyde-Carlingford line carried
ried a large volume of pas- j ried a large volume of pas- a large volume of pas- j
jenger and freight traffic, ai senger and freight traffic, Senger and freight traffic, a
total of about 70 trains pass- j total of about 70 trains pass- total of about 70 trains passing
ing over the crossings eaehi ing over the crossings each over the crossings each
week^day between .6 a.m. and i week-day between 6 a.m. and weekday between 6 a.m. and i
11 p.m., and an average of 11 p.m., and an average of 11 p.m., and an average of
one ti;ain ' every 15 minutes. ; one train every 15 minutes. one train ' every 15 minutes.
The .crossings at Camellia The crossings at Camellia The crossings at Camellia
and Berry Street were com and Berry Street were com- and Berry Street were completely
pletely unguarded, the Rail pletely unguarded, the Rail- unguarded, the Railway
way Department providing way Department providing Department providing 'a
lagman. between 6 a.m. anc flagman between 6 a.m. and bagman. between 6 a.m. and
1 p.m., but gates or- auto- , 1 p.m., but gates or auto- 1 p.m., but gates or- auto- ,
Tiatic warning devices weiY , matic warning devices were Tiatic warning devices weiY ,
not installed. not installed. not installed. a
Identified overProof corrections MINISTER EACH ADOPTED SCENE /WEEK/DAY|WEEKDAY CARRIED TRAIN EMPLOYED ALD SERIOUS DEPOT
Identified overProof non-corrections FLAGMAN CLOSURE IMMEDIATE END SHEANAN [**VANDALISED] CAR [**VANDALISED] PASSENGER DENIHY
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words34789.096.365.8
Searchability of unique words19091.195.852.9
Weighted Words91.896.051.1

Article ID 149096659, Article, SUNSHINE TRAIN TO HAVE PIANO, page 1 1951-09-26, Maryborough Chronicle (Qld. : 1947 - 1954), 135 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
SUNSHINE TRAIN j SUNSHINE TRAIN SUNSHINE TRAIN
TO HAVE PIANO i TO HAVE PIANO TO HAVE PIANO i
IPSWICH, Sept. 25. Among IPSWICH, Sept. 25.— Among IPSWICH, Sept. 25. 9 Among
the appointments planned for the appointments planned for the appointments planned for
Queensland's new dtcscl elec Queensland's new diesel elec- Queensland's new diesel electric
tric Sunshine train, which is tric Sunshine train, which is Sunshine train, which is
at present under construction, at present under construction, at present under construction,
is a piano. This was revealed is a piano. This was revealed is a piano. This was revealed
by the Transport Minister, by the Transport Minister, by the Transport Minister,
Mr. Duggan, during the course Mr. Duggan, during the course Mr. Duggan, during the course
of an address on Ills world of an address on his world of an address on Ills world
tour at North Inswich to tour at North Ipswich to tour at North Ipswich to
night. The only other train night. The only other train night. The only other train
in the Commonwealth with in the Commonwealth with in the Commonwealth with
this facility at present is on this facility at present is on this facility at present is on
(he trans-continental run. Mr. the trans-continental run. Mr. (the trans-continental run. Mr.
Duggan suld that the standard Duggan said that the standard Duggan said that the standard
of service in America was of service in America was of service in America was
superior to that In Australia superior to that in Australia superior to that in Australia
and lie had discussed with de and he had discussed with de- and he had discussed with departmental
partmental heads ways of Im partmental heads ways of im- heads ways of improving
proving the service on the proving the service on the the service on the
Sunshine irain. iiic service Sunshine train. The service Sunshine Train. for service
would include serving of would include— serving of would include a serving of
wines With meals, a morning i wines with meals, a morning wines With meals, a morning a
cup of te.a and newspaper ! cup of tea and newspaper cup of tea and newspaper !
and a stewardess lo look after I and a stewardess to look after and a stewardess to look after children.
children. I children. I
Identified overProof corrections SAID TEA DIESEL
Identified overProof non-corrections ONTHE HIS
Word
count
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accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words11892.498.377.8
Searchability of unique words7893.697.460.0
Weighted Words94.097.761.6

Article ID 167974028, Article, HAD RIGHT TOUCH OF MAGIC ON POST, page 21 1951-11-18, Truth (Sydney, NSW : 1894 - 1954), 78 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
HAD RIGHT TOUCH HAD RIGHT TOUCH HAD RIGHT TOUCH
OF MAGIC ON POST OF MAGIC ON POST OF MAGIC ON POST
No magic about it just one of those things as Magic Wonder (above) led No magic about it—just one of those things as Magic Wonder (above) led No magic about it is just one of those things as Magic Wonder (above) led
Brunadene (No. 7) to the post in the Kindergarten Stakes at Randwick yester- Brunadene (No. 7) to the post in the Kindergarten Stakes at Randwick yester- Brunadene (No. 7) to the post in the Kindergarten Stakes at Randwick yesterday.
day. Whether Mr. W. ft. Dovey, K.C. (side) was on him is his own business, |; day. Whether Mr. W. R. Dovey, K.C. (side) was on him is his own business, Whether Mr. W. R. Dovey, K.C. (side) was on him is his own business, |;
but, minus his pearl grey topper, the lawyer had a day oft after helping at |- but, minus his pearl grey topper, the lawyer had a day off after helping at but, minus his pearl grey topper, the lawyer had a day off after helping at |-
the liquor probe down at the Supreme Court. ^^^^Jl the liquor probe down at the Supreme Court. the liquor probe down at the Supreme Court. assist
Identified overProof corrections OFF
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words6698.5100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words5298.1100.0100.0
Weighted Words97.5100.0100.0

Article ID 173005773, Article, New Colour For Postage Stamp, page 5 1951-11-03, The Manning River Times and Advocate for the Northern Coast Districts of New South Wales (Taree, NSW : 1898 - 1954), 97 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
New Colour For New Colour For New Colour For
Postage Stamp Postage Stamp Postage Stamp
The Postmaster - General The Postmaster-General The Postmaster - General
(Hon. H. L. Anthony) announ (Hon. H. L. Anthony) announ- (Hon. H. L. Anthony) announced
ced this week that on Wed ced this week that on Wed- this week that on Wednesday.
nesday. 14th November, a new nesday, 14th November, a new 14th November, a new
3d. Australian stamp will be 3d. Australian stamp will be 3d. Australian stamp will be
on sale at all Post Offices. on sale at all Post Offices. on sale at all Post Offices.
The design wilt he identical The design will be identical The design will he identical
with that of the present 3d. with that of the present 3d. with that of the present 3d.
red King's Head stamp and red King's Head stamp and red King's Head stamp and
the change of colour, to-green, the change of colour, to green, the change of colour, to-green,
is necessary to comply with is necessary to comply with is necessary to comply with
the provisions of the Interna the provisions of the Interna- the provisions of the International
tional Postal Convention. tional Postal Convention. Postal Convention.
The new stamp wilt be on The new stamp will be on The new stamp will be on
unwatermarked paper. unwatermarked paper. an watermarked paper.
Loth the red and green col Both the red and green col- Both the red and green colours
ours will lie sold concurrent ours will be sold concurrent- will be sold concurrent
ly until sloe'.s of the former ly until stocks of the former ly until stocks of the former
are exhausted. are exhausted. are exhausted.
Identified overProof corrections STOCKS BOTH
Identified overProof non-corrections UNWATERMARKED [**VANDALISED]
Word
count
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accuracy %
overProof
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Errors
corrected %
All Words8492.997.666.7
Searchability of unique words5596.498.250.0
Weighted Words96.197.844.2

Article ID 183623858, Article, NRMA EXPANSION, page 5 1951-08-01, Glen Innes Examiner (NSW : 1908 - 1954), 77 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
NRBEA EXPANSION NRMA EXPANSION NRBEA EXPANSION
New records in NRMA mem New records in NRMA mem- New records in NRMA mem
l:ership were recorded in the bership were recorded in the bership were recorded in the
year .ended -Jure 30. Total was year ended June 30. Total was year ended -June 30. Total was
170,206 (of which 51,666 were 170,206 (of which 51,666 were 170,206 (of which 51,666 were
country residents), an increase of country residents), an increase of country residents), an increase of
31515 for the vear- Previous 31,915 for the year. Previous 31515 for the year- Previous
highest increase was 21,098 for highest increase was 21,098 for highest increase was 21,098 for
1948.-50. Intake 'of new members 1949-50. Intake of new members 1949-50. intake of new members
was 44,097, compared with 32, was 44,097, compared with 32, was 44,097, compared with 32,
048 tlie: previous yeari The mem 048 the previous year. The mem- 048 the: previous year The membership
bership total has risen from 52, bership total has risen from 52, total has risen from 52,
145 since the war-time 'low' in 145 since the war-time "low" in 145 since the war-time 'low' in
194i. 1941. 1941.
- . . ' *'???':? -? ???'?? -. - - - . . ' 4'???':? -? ???'?? -. - -
Identified overProof corrections JUNE
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words5388.798.183.3
Searchability of unique words3397.0100.0100.0
Weighted Words96.2100.0100.0

Article ID 187689371, Article, Four Barcaldine Land Ballots Drawn, page 3 1951-08-01, Warwick Daily News (Qld. : 1919 -1954), 128 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Four Barcaldine Land Four Barcaldine Land Four Barcaldine Land
Ballots Drawn Ballots Drawn Ballots Drawn
I BA RCALDINE: Three selections BARCALDINE : Three selections I BA RCALDINE: Three selections
i resumed from Barcaldine Downs resumed from Barcaldine Downs resumed from Barcaldine Downs
and one from Northampton Downs and one from Northampton Downs and one from Northampton Downs
were allotted by ballot yesterday were allotted by ballot yesterday. were allotted by ballot yesterday
The court adjourned until today The court adjourned until today The court adjourned until today
, for the drawing of the remaining for the drawing of the remaining for the drawing of the remaining
1 block, a fourth portion of Barcai block, a fourth portion of Barcal- 1 block, a fourth portion of Barcal-
dine- Downs. dine Downs. dine- Downs.
; Yesterday's ballots resulted: Yesterday's ballots resulted : ; Yesterday's ballots resulted:
- Barcaldine Downs resumptions: Barcaldine Downs resumptions : - Barcaldine Downs resumptions:
Portion 3 Wanganella (known as Portion 3 Wanganella (known as Portion 3 Wanganella (known as
the Gregory), 17,870 acres,.Gordon the Gregory), 17,870 acres, Gordon the Gregory), 17,870 acres Gordon
M Campbell, insurance, inspector, M. Campbell, insurance, inspector, M Campbell, insurance, inspector,
I Brisbane, from 585 applicants: Brisbane, from 585 applicants ; Brisbane, from 585 applicants:
! portion 4 Doxat, 22,309 acres, Lisle portion 4 Doxat, 22,309 acres, Lisle portion 4 Doxat, 22,309 acres, Lisle
Howerd Johns, grazier, Hillston Howerd Johns, grazier, Hillston Howard Johns, grazier, Hillston
(N.S.W.), from 53-0 applicants; por (N.S.W.), from 585 applicants ; por- (N.S.W.), from 53-0 applicants; portion
tion 18 Doxat (known as the 20 tion 16 Doxat (known as the 20 18 Doxat (known as the 20
j mile), 22,546 acres, Elma Alice mile), 22,546 acres, Elma Alice j mile), 22,546 acres, Elma Alice
I Smith, jilleroo, Olive Downs, Ma-x Smith, jilleroo, Olive Downs, Max- I Smith, Willeroo, Olive Downs, Marx
I welton, from 1114 applicants. welton, from 1114 applicants. I welton, from 1914 applicants.
Northampton Downs: Portion 7, Northampton Downs : Portion 7, Northampton Downs: Portion 7,
Harwick, 19,125 acres, Ralph Lisle Harwick, 19,125 acres, Ralph Lisle Harwick, 19,125 acres, Ralph Lisle
Bassett, overseer, Dubbo (N.S.W.), Bassett, overseer, Dubbo (N.S.W.), Bassett, overseer, Dubbo (N.S.W.),
from 583 applicants. from 583 applicants. from 583 applicants.
Identified overProof corrections GORDON
Identified overProof non-corrections HOWERD [**VANDALISED] JILLEROO [**VANDALISED] MAXWELTON
Word
count
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accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words9794.894.80.0
Searchability of unique words6296.895.2-50.0
Weighted Words97.395.5-68.2

Article ID 204964458, Article, Barley Yield is Twice Last Year's, page 4 1951-01-06, The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), 64 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Barley Yield is Barley Yield is Barley Yield is
Twice Last Yeqr's Twice Last Year's Twice Last Year's
KERANG, Friday." Nearly KERANG, Friday.— Nearly KERANG, Friday." A Nearly
30,000 bags of barley, about 30,000 bags of barley, about 30,000 bags of barley, about
twice last season's yield, is ex twice last season's yield, is ex- twice last season's yield, is expected
pected to be railed this sea pected to be railed this sea- to be railed this season.
son. son.
There are 2i,GuG bags m a There are 21,000 bags in a There are 2i,GuG bags in a
stack at the railway yards stack at the railway yards stack at the railway yards
compound now, and 9000 more compound now, and 9000 more compound now, and 2000 more
are expected, are expected. are expected,
The new Barley Board com The new Barley Board com- The new Barley Board compound,
pound, in use for the first pound, in use for the first in use for the first
t'me, will shortly be rooted time, will shortly be roofed time, will shortly be rooted
with iron. with iron. with iron.
Identified overProof corrections YEARS TIME
Identified overProof non-corrections ROOFED
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words5692.998.275.0
Searchability of unique words4292.997.666.7
Weighted Words92.596.857.9

Accumulated stats for 27 articles from year 1951

Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words333989.696.465.5
Searchability of unique words209991.196.762.8
Weighted Words91.496.559.3