British spelling mostly uses "-ise" ("organise", ', "recognise"), though "-ize" is sometimes used. The ratio between "-ise" and "-ize" stood at 3:2 in the British National Corpus up to 2002. The spelling "-ise" is more commonly used in UK mass media and newspapers, including "The Times" (which switched conventions in 1992), "The Daily Telegraph", "The Economist" and the BBC. The Government of the United Kingdom additionally uses "-ise", stating "do not use Americanisms" justifying that the spelling "is often seen as such". The "-ize" form is known as Oxford spelling and is used in publications of the Oxford University Press, most notably the "Oxford English Dictionary", and of other academic publishers such as "Nature", the "Biochemical Journal" and "The Times Literary Supplement". It can be identified using the IETF language tag en-GB-oxendict (or, historically, by en-GB-oed'").