//Linux Mint //C Language Write a program in C to generate a A tag cloud (see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Web_2.0_Map.svg) The program must use a command-line argument (argv and argc) to specify the filename to be loaded (hw6.data). After checking for a valid command-line entry, your program must open the file and read in each word to see how many words there are. Then, using a dynamically allocated array of structures, re-read in each word and store it in the dynamically allocated array of structures. Use rewind to rewind the file. Do NOT close and reopen the file. Once you have each word stored, scan the array of structures to find out how many repeating words their are. Or more importantly, how many times does each word appear (there are a number of ways to do this and I leave it up to you to come with an workable approach). Sort the array of structures such that the top 10 occurring words can be determined and listed on the screen. So the output would look like this: word1 occurences word2 occurences . . . . . . Note the even spacing, this is required and accomplished by including a tab "\t" in the printf statement. NOTES: ------ 1) The struct must hold an int and a char[50]. 2) Some words will have their first character uppercase due to being at the beginning of a sentence, so you must correct for uppercase first characters. 3) Some words will have punctuation marks for their last character, so you must remove those punctuation marks. REQUIREMENTS: ------------- 1. Your program must be writen in C. 2. Your program must run on Linux Mint. 

HW6.data:

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In submitting the following record we are conscious of the fact that we have errors. Some of them have been found and corrected by pen even after the stencil had been out. Others, I presume will be found by you. Others will not be found, there are none among us today who have lived long enough in the past to know them. It is our sincere desire to make this record as accurate as possible. To do this we must have your help. If you fin a mistake kindly notify this writer who will in turn correct his copy. It is our intention to rewrite this story, making it more readable by including such personal human interest stories as are available; more accurate by correcting the mistakes which you may find. The first three pages are taken directly without any changes form the family record as written by cousin Ethel Mards Carr Marsh. We are deeply indebted to here for this information. Without her help it would have been impossible to have gone back beyond the parents of Daniel and David. As stated in the history, four Marsh brothers came to the colonies some time prior to 1761. How many years before this date it was, we do not know. Samuel Marsh, Son of Zebediah Marsh, was born in 1761. We may well imagine that it was several years before his birth. We have studied the records of England of their period. They were perilous years. Many came to America to escape the wrath of a tyrant Marsh King, others to escape the judgement of the Puritan Cromwell. During the period following the death of the great Chief Massaseit, the Indians rose in rebellion. For the next 100 years, there was much trouble between the Indians and the Whites. The following incident was taken from a record compiled by Aunt Elizabeth (Lizzie) Adkins Marsh and is very interesting. We might well imagine the fate of the Marsh family had the Indians been on the Warpath. When four Marsh brothers came from England, they landed in May and got lost in the Maine woods. The Marsh wandered for nine days without any food except wild berries and roots, but finally they came to a Marsh Indian wigwam. The Marsh men could not tell the Indians they were hungry, but the Indians understood form their appearance that they were starving. The Indian squaws made a tea herb and gave each of them a few drops. They became very angry for they wanted lots of food but the old squaw would not give it to them. In a few minutes she gave them a few more drops of the tea. Several times she did this just a little every few minutes until they went to sleep. When they awoke, they were given good gruel. Of course, they were ravenous, but she didn't give them too much at first. Then she gave them all that they needed and showed them the way out of the woods so that they came to a town. I find a note among some papers saying Samuel Sr., son of Zebediah, was a Revolutionary Soldier. Perhaps one of his sons William Marsh or Thomas Marsh may have served in the War of 1812. I believe that William Hanford Marsh, son of Samuel Jr. Marsh, served in the Civil War. Certainly we know that our own Daniel L. served in the 83rd Indiana Volunteers with distinction in the Civil War. His son Harry Howard Marsh served overseas in World War I. Our records show that Richard Owens Marsh, Great grandson of William Hanford Marsh, was lost at Pearl Harbor. Today our hats are off to James Marsh and Charles Adkins Marsh, The great grandsons of Daniel Marsh, they have joined the American Marines and have pledged themselves to the defense of our nation against the most ruthless enemy the world has ever known. Our Marsh family has helped and is helping to keep this the land of the Free and the land of the Brave. Lately, I have learned something that should make us very proud. Searching through the record of the Mud Pike Baptist Church, which was founded in 1842, Lula B Clark informs me that she finds twelve members listed. I do know that Samuel Nelson Marsh and Elizabeth Kelly Marsh are buried there. The church is have a centennial celebration on August. I believe the Marsh family should be represented. Where better could we spend the day then in the church our people helped to build?