The document is an index for resources about the Titanic created by Hayley D. Brooks. It provides a comprehensive collection of sources with information on the Titanic from its construction to its lasting influence. The index allows users to browse subjects chronologically and alphabetically or search for specific terms. It also features options to search for individuals or filter searches. The carefully selected resources cover many aspects of the Titanic and include photographs, news articles, books and more.
Estas son mis tesis y argumentos de la lectura "El Solitario" de la obra "Cuentos de amor de locura y de muerte" de Horacio Quiroga. Es muy interesante ...te la recomiendo que le des una leída! COAR-ICA
As an executive director of technology at The New York Times, Evan Sandhaus leads the teams responsible for searching, displaying, organizing and delivering the 15 million articles that constitute The Times’ 163-year-old archive. In more than a decade with The Times, Sandhaus has created a new TimesMachine, directed The Times Linked Open Data initiative and collaborated with major search companies on schema.org. Sandhaus represents The Times on the board of the International Press Telecommunications Council and serves on its board of directors. Originally from Kansas, he holds degrees in computer science from both Williams College and Villanova University.
Collection Effects: the actual use of an online archival collectionBrian Dawson
In examining the use of the CN Images of Canada Gallery, an on-line archival collection, this paper explores the practical application of analytical approaches that may be broadly applicable to on-line collections as a whole. Making use of common data sources, the case study creates a rounded picture of how a collection is actually used by visitors. The findings should be broadly usable as a basis of comparison with other collections and their use, as institutions prepare for the next iteration of their on-line offerings.
For more information, please see the paper here: http://www.archimuse.com/mw2009/papers/dawson/dawson.html
The sinking of the Titanic remains one of the worst maritime.pdfabhiehomeapp2002
The sinking of the Titanic remains one of the worst maritime disasters in history. It certainly is one
of the most famous ones. According to Wikipedia, "RMS Titanic was a British passenger liner
operated by the White Star Line that sank in the North Atlantic Ocean on 15 April 1912, after
striking an iceberg during her maiden voyage from Southampton to New York City. Of the
estimated 2,224 passengers and crew aboard, more than 1,500 died, making the sinking at the
time one of the deadliest of a single ship and the deadliest peacetime sinking of a superliner or
cruise ship to date. The following table is based on data I have of the survival of passengers
based on the type of ticket. Given a passenger was in Second Class, what is the probability of not
surviving (Victim) the sinking of the Titanic? Use three decimal places for your answer. Use the
proper rules of rounding.The sinking of the Titanic remains one of the worst maritime disasters in
history. It certainly is one of the most famous ones. According to Wikipedia, "RMS Titanic was a
British passenger liner operated by the White Star Line that sank in the North Atlantic Ocean on 15
April 1912, after striking an iceberg during her maiden voyage from Southampton to New York
City. Of the estimated 2,224 passengers and crew aboard, more than 1,500 died, making the
sinking at the time one of the deadliest of a single ship and the deadliest peacetime sinking of a
superliner or cruise ship to date. The following table is based on data I have of the survival of
passengers based on the type of ticket. Titanic Passengers Given a passenger was in Third Class,
what is the probability of surviving the sinking of the Titanic? Use three decimal places for your
answer. Use the proper rules of rounding.The sinking of the Titanic remains one of the worst
maritime disasters in history. It certainly is one of the most famous ones. According to Wikipedia,
"RMS Titanic was a British passenger liner operated by the White Star Line that sank in the North
Atlantic Ocean on 15 April 1912, after striking an iceberg during her maiden voyage from
Southampton to New York City. Of the estimated 2,224 passengers and crew aboard, more than
1,500 died, making the sinking at the time one of the deadliest of a single ship and the deadliest
peacetime sinking of a superliner or cruise ship to date. The following table is based on data I
have of the survival of passengers based on the type of ticket. Titanic Passengers What is the
probability of Second Class and not surviving (Victim) for a passenger of the sinking of the Titanic
(this is an intersection)? Use three decimal places for your answer. Use the proper rules of
rounding.The sinking of the Titanic remains one of the worst maritime disasters in history. It
certainly is one of the most famous ones. According to Wikipedia, "RMS Titanic was a British
passenger liner operated by the White Star Line that sank in the North Atlantic Ocean on 15 April
1912, after striking an ic.
Estas son mis tesis y argumentos de la lectura "El Solitario" de la obra "Cuentos de amor de locura y de muerte" de Horacio Quiroga. Es muy interesante ...te la recomiendo que le des una leída! COAR-ICA
As an executive director of technology at The New York Times, Evan Sandhaus leads the teams responsible for searching, displaying, organizing and delivering the 15 million articles that constitute The Times’ 163-year-old archive. In more than a decade with The Times, Sandhaus has created a new TimesMachine, directed The Times Linked Open Data initiative and collaborated with major search companies on schema.org. Sandhaus represents The Times on the board of the International Press Telecommunications Council and serves on its board of directors. Originally from Kansas, he holds degrees in computer science from both Williams College and Villanova University.
Collection Effects: the actual use of an online archival collectionBrian Dawson
In examining the use of the CN Images of Canada Gallery, an on-line archival collection, this paper explores the practical application of analytical approaches that may be broadly applicable to on-line collections as a whole. Making use of common data sources, the case study creates a rounded picture of how a collection is actually used by visitors. The findings should be broadly usable as a basis of comparison with other collections and their use, as institutions prepare for the next iteration of their on-line offerings.
For more information, please see the paper here: http://www.archimuse.com/mw2009/papers/dawson/dawson.html
The sinking of the Titanic remains one of the worst maritime.pdfabhiehomeapp2002
The sinking of the Titanic remains one of the worst maritime disasters in history. It certainly is one
of the most famous ones. According to Wikipedia, "RMS Titanic was a British passenger liner
operated by the White Star Line that sank in the North Atlantic Ocean on 15 April 1912, after
striking an iceberg during her maiden voyage from Southampton to New York City. Of the
estimated 2,224 passengers and crew aboard, more than 1,500 died, making the sinking at the
time one of the deadliest of a single ship and the deadliest peacetime sinking of a superliner or
cruise ship to date. The following table is based on data I have of the survival of passengers
based on the type of ticket. Given a passenger was in Second Class, what is the probability of not
surviving (Victim) the sinking of the Titanic? Use three decimal places for your answer. Use the
proper rules of rounding.The sinking of the Titanic remains one of the worst maritime disasters in
history. It certainly is one of the most famous ones. According to Wikipedia, "RMS Titanic was a
British passenger liner operated by the White Star Line that sank in the North Atlantic Ocean on 15
April 1912, after striking an iceberg during her maiden voyage from Southampton to New York
City. Of the estimated 2,224 passengers and crew aboard, more than 1,500 died, making the
sinking at the time one of the deadliest of a single ship and the deadliest peacetime sinking of a
superliner or cruise ship to date. The following table is based on data I have of the survival of
passengers based on the type of ticket. Titanic Passengers Given a passenger was in Third Class,
what is the probability of surviving the sinking of the Titanic? Use three decimal places for your
answer. Use the proper rules of rounding.The sinking of the Titanic remains one of the worst
maritime disasters in history. It certainly is one of the most famous ones. According to Wikipedia,
"RMS Titanic was a British passenger liner operated by the White Star Line that sank in the North
Atlantic Ocean on 15 April 1912, after striking an iceberg during her maiden voyage from
Southampton to New York City. Of the estimated 2,224 passengers and crew aboard, more than
1,500 died, making the sinking at the time one of the deadliest of a single ship and the deadliest
peacetime sinking of a superliner or cruise ship to date. The following table is based on data I
have of the survival of passengers based on the type of ticket. Titanic Passengers What is the
probability of Second Class and not surviving (Victim) for a passenger of the sinking of the Titanic
(this is an intersection)? Use three decimal places for your answer. Use the proper rules of
rounding.The sinking of the Titanic remains one of the worst maritime disasters in history. It
certainly is one of the most famous ones. According to Wikipedia, "RMS Titanic was a British
passenger liner operated by the White Star Line that sank in the North Atlantic Ocean on 15 April
1912, after striking an ic.
1. TITANIC: Index of The Unsinkable Ship
Home l About l Browse All Subjects l A to Z Listing l Person Search l Advanced Search l Help
The RMS Titanic is one of the most infamous maritime disasters in modern
history. Four days after embarking on its maiden voyage across the Atlantic on
April 10, 1912, the luxury liner struck an iceberg. It sank in the early hours of April
15, 1912, with over 1,500 souls lost at sea.
Use the links or select categories above to explore resources about the Titanic
from its construction to its lasting influence on today’s pop culture.
The Ship People The Disaster Aftermath Discovery
Index Design Created by Hayley D. Brooks 17:610:520 Organizing Information - Term Project Spring 2015
2. The Titanic Index of The Unsinkable Ship is a comprehensive resource for users interested in
learning more about the ill-fated steamer. The intention of this index is to provide a collection of
sources with a plethora of information relating to the Titanic.
Our carefully selected resources range from photographs, news articles,
books, magazine articles, memoirs, and movies. The content covers
expanse of the life of the Titanic and individuals involved with the ship,
from its construction to the voyage, passengers to the ship, the disaster
to survival and the aftermath.
TITANIC: Index of The Unsinkable Ship
• Home l About l Browse All Subjects l A to Z Listing l Person Search l Advanced Search l Help
The index is designed to create an interactive and easy way to navigate through the index content. The
Browse All Subjects provides an extensive list of topics to easily navigate to a specific area of interest.
The A to Z Listing page provides an alphabetical listing of terms found in the index. By clicking on a
term, the index will populate a list of resources related to the chosen term. Person Search allows users
to search specifically for individuals relating to the Titanic, with photographs and selected figures for
easy navigation. Lastly, the Advanced Search will allow users to search the database by using
comprehensive facet search tools, including date limiters, document type, publication date, media type,
and much more.
Index Design Created by Hayley D. Brooks 17:610:520 Organizing Information - Term Project Spring 2015
3. Construction
Businesses
Harland & Wolff, Ltd
Lloyds Proving House
Noah Hingley & Sons, Ltd
Designing the Titanic
Architecture
Andrews, Thomas
Boiler Rooms
Grand Staircase
Methods and Materials
Iron
Welding
Owners
Bruce, Ismay
White Star Line
Voyage
Planned Route (order of route)
Southampton, England
Cherbourg, England
Queenstown, Ireland
New York, New York
Conditions
Iceberg Warnings
Speed
Physical Attributes & Characteristics
Design Flaws
Attendant Hallway
Cheap Materials
Lifeboats
Luxuries of the Titanic
Amentities
Rooms
First Class
Second Class
Steerage
Staff
Grand Staircase
Gym
Pool
Technology
Marconi Machine
Telegraph Messages
Watertight Hydraulic Doors
Disaster
Timeline
Impact
Staff Behavior
Band
Captain Smith
Officers
1st Office Lightoller
Emergency Procedures
Lifejackets
Lifeboats
Woman & Children First
Experience
First Class
Second Class
Third Class
Staff
Pets
Lifeboats
Rescue & Aftermath
Rescue Ships
Californian
Carpathia
Arrival
News Reports
Daily Telegraph
Safety Measure Review
Statistics
People of the Titanic
Crew Members
Lightoller, Charls (1st Officer)
Smith, Edward John (Cpt)
ProminentPersons
Astor IV, John Jacob
Guggenheim, Benjamin
Brown, Margaret
(aka Unsinkable Molly Brown)
Straus, Isador
Ida
Survivors
Crew
Lightoller, Charles (1st O.)
First Class
- Astor, Mrs.
- Brown, Margaret
- Caldwells
Second Class
Third Class
Victims
Crew
First Class
Second Class
Third Class
Discovery & Today
Expeditions
Ballard, Robert
National Geographic
Wreck
Pop Culture
Movies
Musuems
TITANIC: Index of The Unsinkable Ship
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Index Design Created by Hayley D. Brooks 17:610:520 Organizing Information - Term Project Spring 2015
Subjects are displayed in chronological order of events with alphabetic arrangement where applicable
4. TITANIC: Index of The Unsinkable Ship
Home l About l Browse All Subjects l A to Z Listing l Person Search l Advanced Search l Help
# ǀ A ǀ B ǀ C ǀ D ǀ E ǀ F ǀ G ǀ H ǀ I ǀ J ǀ K ǀ L ǀ M ǀ N ǀ O ǀ P ǀ Q ǀ R ǀ S ǀ T ǀ U ǀ V ǀ W ǀ X ǀ Y ǀ Z
#
1908
1912, April 15
1985
1997
A
Aftermath
Amentities
Andrews, Thomas
Architecture
Arrival
Astor IV, John Jacob
Mrs.
Attendant Hall
B
Ballard, Robert
Band
Boiler Rooms
Brown, Margaret
(Unsinkable Molly)
Bruce, Ismay
Businesses
C
Caldwells
Californian
Captain Edward J. Smith
Carpathia
Cheap Materials
Cherbourg, England
Conditions
Construction
Crew
D
Daily Telegraph
Design
Design Flaws
Disaster
Discovery
E
Emergency Procedures
Expeditions
Experience
F
First Class
First Officer Lightoller
G
Grand Staircase
Guggenheim, Benjamin
Gym
H
Harland & Wolff, Ltd
I
Iceberg
Iceberg Warnings
Impact
Iron
J
K
L
Lifeboats
Lifejackets
Lightoller, Charles
Lloyds Proving House
Luxuries of the Titanic
M
Marconi Machine
Methods and Materials
Movies
Museums
N
National Geographic
New York, New York
News Reports
Noah Hingley & Sons, Ltd.
O
Officers
Owners
P
People
Pets
Physical Attributes
Pool
Pop Culture
Prominent Persons
Q
Queenstown, Ireland
R
Rescue
Rescue Ships
Rooms
S
Safety Measure Review
Second Class
Southampton, England
Speed
Staff
Staff Behavior
Statistics
Steerage
Straus, Isador
- Ida
Survivors
T
Technology
Telegraph Messages
Third Class
Timeline
Today
U
Unsinkable Molly Brown
V
Victims
Voyage
W
Watertight Doors
White Star Line
Wreck
X Y Z
Special Characters (#,$,@)
Index Design Created by Hayley D. Brooks 17:610:520 Organizing Information - Term Project Spring 2015
5. Basic Search Tips to Help you Explore:
“ Quotation Marks” – requires words to be searched as a phrase,
in the exact order
Using AND – requires words to be searched as
combinations to include both phrases,
Using OR – requires at least one of the terms joined by it to
appear in the document, in any order
Asteric “*” can be used as a wild card or variant search
placeholder, which allows for related or variations of specific
search terms to be included in the search results
TITANIC: Index of The Unsinkable Ship
Home l About l Browse All Subjects l A to Z Listing l Person Search l Advanced Search l Help
Enter your custom query here…
(SU:(Titanic) AND Newspaper)
Use these fields to customize your search:
Include:
But do not include:
Limit my search Results:
TO
Subject:
Keyword:
Titanic
News
Keyword:
Format:
Collection:
Print
Non-Fiction
Publication Date Range
OR
AND
Helpful Features:
Use the drop down menus to select from searchable options in
each section.
Limit your results easily by adding specific selectors.
Use the symbols to add or remove search fields.
Image: Ghostly Bow of the Titanic
Photographer: Walden Media
Index Design Created by Hayley D. Brooks 17:610:520 Organizing Information - Term Project Spring 2015
6. Titanic: One Newspaper, Seven Days, and the Truth that Shocked the World / by Stephen W. Hines.
Hines, Stephen W.
Naperville, Illinois: Cumberland House., 2011.;2011.
Subjects: Rescue & Aftermath -- News Reports;
Call Number: 910.45 HIN
Titanic: An Illustrated History / by Don Lync.
Lync, Don.
New York: Hyperion., 1992.; 1992.
Subjects: Rescue & Aftermath -- News Reports; Disaster -- Timeline;
Call Number: 910.492 LYN
Titanic in Photographs / by Daniel Klistorner, Steve Hall, and B. Beveridge.
Klistorner, Daniel; Hall, Steve; Beveridge, B.
Gloucestershire: The History Press., 2011.;2011.
Subjects: Rescue & Aftermath -- News Reports; Discovery & Today -- Expeditions
Call Number: 910.463 KLI
TITANIC: Index of The Unsinkable Ship
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Results 1-3 of 67 for [(SU:(Titanic) AND Newspaper) Format: Print; Collection: NF], Sorted by: Relevance
Book
(7)
Photographs
(25)
Periodicals
(12)
Magazine Articles
(23)
Refine results:
Language Contributor Pub Date
Book
Book
Book
Index Design Created by Hayley D. Brooks 17:610:520 Organizing Information - Term Project Spring 2015
7. Titanic: One Newspaper, Seven Days, and the Truth
That Shocked the World / Written and Edited by
Stephen W. Hines
Author: Hines, Stephen W.
Publisher: Cumberland House.
Location: Naperville, Illinois
Year: 2011
Description: xiii, 255p., paperback
ISBN: 9781402256653 (pbk)
LCC: G530.T6.H56 2011
Call Number: 910.45 HIN
Subject: Rescue & Aftermath - - News Reports – Daily Telegraph;
-- Safety Measure Review; - - Statistics;
Note: Includes bibliographic references (p. [237-241]) and index
Type: Book
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Index Design Created by Hayley D. Brooks 17:610:520 Organizing Information - Term Project Spring 2015
DC
8. Dublin Core Record: Hines, Stephen W. Titanic: One Newspaper, Seven Days, and
the Truth that Shocked the World. Naperville, IL: Cumberland House. 2011.
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xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/">
<dc:author> Hines, Stephen W. </dc:author>
<dc:title> Titanic: One Newspaper, Seven Days, and the Truth that Shocked the World</dc:title>
<dc:year> 2011 </dc:year>
<dc:publisher> Cumberland House </dc:publisher>
<dc:location> Naperville, Illinois </dc:location>
<dc:description>First xiii </dc:description>
<dc:description>Second 255 p. </dc:description>
<dc:isbn> 9781402256653 </dc:isbn>
<dc:lcc> G530.T6.H56 2011 </dc:lcc>
<dc:subjects> Titanic (Steamship) – Press Coverage </dc:subjects>
<dc:subjects> Daily telegraph (London, England)</dc:subjects>
<dc:lcsh> Shipwrecks – North Atlantic Ocean </dc:lcsh>
<dc:notes> Includes bibliographic references (p. [237-241]) and index </dc:notes>
<dc:type>Books</dc:type>
</metadata>
TITANIC: Index of The Unsinkable Ship
• Home l About l Browse All Subjects l A to Z Listing l Person Search l Advanced Search l Help
Index Design Created by Hayley D. Brooks 17:610:520 Organizing Information - Term Project Spring 2015