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Table 1.

The OSM data in the areas used in our study.

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Table 1 Expand

Fig 1.

10-fold cross validation F-score of the six different classifiers for the eight basic emotion types.

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Fig 1 Expand

Fig 2.

Performance metrics for the models used in the study (10-fold cross validation).

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Table 2.

Examples of tweets classified for each emotion in London and San Francisco.

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Table 2 Expand

Fig 3.

A time based heatmap of San Francisco (red = high levels of emotion, blue = low levels of emotion).

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Fig 3 Expand

Fig 4.

A time based heatmap of London (red = high levels of emotion, blue = low levels of emotion).

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Fig 5.

The emotions displayed on different days of the week in San Francisco.

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Fig 6.

The emotions displayed on different days of the week in London.

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Table 3.

The top 10 POI for each emotion for the cities of San Francisco and London.

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Table 3 Expand

Fig 7.

The emotions displayed for different location categories in San Francisco (based on the mean rank. A higher rank denotes a higher level of emotion).

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Fig 8.

The emotions displayed for different location categories in London (based on the mean rank. A higher rank denotes a higher level of emotion).

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Table 4.

Results of significantly different categories: (1): Hotel & Restaurants, (2): Commercial Services, (3): Attractions, (4): Sports & Entertainment, (5): Education & Health, (6): Public Infrast., (7): Manufacturing & Production, (9): Retail, (10): Transport, (11): Residential, (12): Office.

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Table 5.

The categories of locations which showed significant differences (p<0.05) in the display of emotions at three different distance levels in San Francisco.

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Table 5 Expand