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23 Apr 1998 - 06 Feb 2025

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About this capture

COLLECTED BY

Organization:Internet Archive

The Internet Archive discovers and captures web pages through many different web crawls.At any given time several distinct crawls are running, some for months, and some every day or longer.View the web archive through theWayback Machine.

Collection:Wikipedia Outlinks May 2011

Crawl of outlinks from wikipedia.org started May, 2011. These files are currently not publicly accessible.

TIMESTAMPS

The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20110710122729/http://library.dialog.com/bluesheets/html/bl0714.html

HOME : Support : Dialog Search Aids : Bluesheets
View Bluesheets by \|Database Name \|File Number \|Subject \|OneSearch Categories \|Search Options \|

The Sun is Marylands largest general circulation daily newspaper and provides comprehensive coverage of local and regional news, events, issues, people, and industries. Important local industries include defense, electronics, service, commercial fishing, agriculture, and tourism. Major companies located in the region include Black & Decker, Crown Central Petroleum, Life Technologies, Martin Marietta, McCormick & Co., and Westinghouse Electric.

Tips

USE PAPERS or PAPERSNU FILES

to find the complete text of local, national, and international news articles from more than 100 U.S. newspapers.

USE PAPERSUS IN DIALINDEX

to scan the entire collection of U.S. fulltext newspaper databases.

B 411 SF PAPERSUS

USE CURRENT

to limit your search to the most recent 1 to 2 years of data.

B PAPERSCA CURRENT S TURNOVER OR SALES

USE AU=

to retrieve articles written by particular authors.

S AU=(JOAN(1N)JACKSON)

USE TI,LP,DE FIELDS

to narrow search to particular topics.

S TERMS/TI,LP,DE

Subject Coverage

Arts & Entertainment
Business
Columns
Editorials
Features
Full Text News Stories
Leisure
Letters to the Editor
Sports
Wire Stories

Dialog File Data

Dates Covered:	September 1990 to the present
File Size:	944,984 records as of July 2008
Update Frequency:	Daily

Database Content

Complete Text Records

Document Types Indexed

Newspaper Articles

Geographic Coverage

US Only

Geographic Restrictions

None

Special Features

ERA Available
Graduate Education Program
KWIC and HILIGHT Available
Remove Duplicates (RD, ID) Available
CURRENT Feature Available

DialIndex/OneSearch Categories

ACRONYM	CATEGORY NAME
PAPERS	Newspapers Full-Text (U.S.)
PAPERSMJ	U.S. Major Newspapers
PAPERSSE	U.S. Southeast Region Newspapers

Contact

Each newspaper is provided by the individual newspaper publisher. Questions concerning file content should be directed to:

Dialog LLC
The Knowledge Center
2250 Perimeter Park Drive
Suite 300

Morrisville, NC 27560

Telephone:	919.804.6400
800 Line:	1-800-3DIALOG
Fax:	919.804.6410
E-Mail:	customer@dialog.com

Terms and Conditions

For Dialog's Redistribution and Archive Policy, enterHELP ERA online. The following terms and conditions also apply.

Articles copyrighted by the individual newspapers. No part of any database may be reproduced or transmitted in any form without written permission from the individual newspaper. Customers should familiarize themselves with the terms and conditions relating to the use of each database (see DIALOG Information Provider Terms & Conditions).

Dialog Standard Terms & Conditions apply.

SAMPLE RECORD

	`08811064`
	`LOOKING FOR LIFE ON MARS; SPACE PROBE: NEW MISSION SHOULD ANSWER MANY`
	`QUESTIONS CONCERNING THE RED PLANET.`
	`BALTIMORE MORNING SUN (BS) - Wednesday November 6, 1996`
	`Edition: Final Section: Editorial (Morning) Page: 32A`
	`Word Count: 379`

	`MEMO:`
	`TYPE OF MATERIAL: EDITORIAL`

	`TEXT:`
	`THE LAST TIME NASA sent a satellite to Mars it disappeared, giving`
	`conspiracy theorists fuel to insist extraterrestrials had destroyed the`
	`probe and the government was covering it up. Space agency scientists`
	`eventually conjectured that Mars Observer malfunctioned and exploded three`
	`days before it was to enter Mars orbit in August 1993. But that is just a`
	`theory. No one really knows what happened. Better luck is expected with`
	`Mars Global Surveyor, which begins a 10-month journey to the planet`
	`tomorrow.`

	`Global Surveyor will orbit Mars and begin sending photographs and other`
	`data back to Earth. It will join Mars Pathfinder, a faster probe which is`
	`scheduled to leave Earth on Dec. 2 and end its trek by actually landing on`
	`Mars in July. The robotic missions should provide information that can help`
	`determine whether life has ever existed on Mars. That possibility has`
	`become more plausible now that British scientists have joined Americans in`
	`concluding ancient meteorites from Mars do contain evidence of past`
	`microscopic life.`

	`The British assessment was important for more than scientific reasons.`
	`After American geologists said they had found traces of life-related`
	`chemical and mineral compounds in a Martian rock that dropped to Earth 16`
	`million years ago, some skeptics speculated that NASA had manufactured the`
	`discovery to bolster its arguments against continued budget cuts for U.S.`
	`space exploration. But the British scientists independently came to similar`
	`conclusions based on their analysis of a Mars rock that fell to this planet`
	`only 600,000 years ago.`

	`How intriguing. Perhaps more than any other planet, Mars has been the`
	`subject of earthly musings about life on another world. Nineteenth century`
	`astronomers with their primitive telescopes saw what they mistook to be`
	`canals on the surface of the Red Planet. In 1965, Mariner IV became the`
	`first spacecraft to fly by Mars. The Soviets then landed a probe on the`
	`planet in 1971, but it malfunctioned after only 20 seconds. Five years`
	`later, the U.S. successfully landed Viking I and Viking II on Mars, but`
	`they have been silent since 1982.`

	`What scientists learn in the upcoming missions to Mars may determine the`
	`course of international space exploration and what should be NASA's purpose`
	`for decades to come.`

	`Pub Date: 11/06/96`
	`Copyright The Baltimore Sun 1996`

BASIC INDEX

SEARCH SUFFIX	DISPLAY CODE	FIELD NAME	INDEXING	SELECT EXAMPLES

None	None	All Basic Index Fields	Word	S SPACE(W)AGENCY
/CP	CP	Caption³	Word	S PHOTOS/CP
/DE	DE	Descriptor¹	Word & Phrase	S MICROSOFT(1N)CORP?/DE S MICROSOFT CORP?/DE
/LP	LP	Lead Paragraph³	Word	S NASA(S)SATELLITE/LP
/ME	ME	Memo³	Word	S EDITORIAL/ ME
/SH	SH	Section Heading²	Word	S EDITORIAL/SH
/TI	TI	Headline	Word	S LIFE(5N)MARS/TI
/TX	TX	Text	Word	S MARS(W)GLOBAL(W)SURVEYOR/TX

¹Not available in all PAPERS files.

²Searchable in the Basic Index and in the Additional Indexes.

³Also searchable using /TX.

ADDITIONAL INDEXES

SEARCH PREFIX	DISPLAY CODE	FIELD NAME	INDEXING	SELECT EXAMPLES
None	AN	DIALOG Accession Number
AU=	AU	Byline	Word	S AU=(PETER(1N)DELEVETT)
DL=	DL	Dateline	Phrase	S DL=WASHINGTON
DY=	DY	Publication Day¹	Phrase	S DY=WEDNESDAY
ED=	ED	Edition	Phrase	S ED=FINAL
JC=	JC	Newspaper Code⁴	Phrase	S JC=BS
JN=	JN	Newspaper Name	Phrase	S JN=BALTIMORE SUN
MO=	MO	Publication Month¹	Phrase	S MO=NOVEMBER
PD=	PD	Publication Date	Phrase	S PD=19961106
PG=	PG	Page Number	Phrase	S PG=32A
PY=	PY	Publication Year	Phrase	S PY=1996
RG=	RG	U.S. Region⁵	Phrase	S RG=NORTHEAST
SF=	SF	Special Feature^1,6	Phrase	S SF=PHOTO
SH=	SH	Section Heading²	Phrase	S SH=EDITORIAL
None	SO	Source Information⁷
ST=	ST	Newspaper State	Phrase	S ST=MA
UD=	None	Update	Phrase	S UD=9999
None	WD	Word Count

⁴Newspaper code is also shown following the newspaper name in the Source Information field.

⁵Regions are: NORTHEAST, SOUTHEAST, CENTRAL, and WEST. Region does not display in predefined formats.

⁶Special Feature may indicate the presence of PHOTO, GRAPH, DRAWING, CHART, TABLE, DIAGRAM, and/or MAP in the original article, not necessarily online.

⁷Includes Newspaper Name, Publication Date, Edition, Section Heading, and Page Number.

LIMIT

SUFFIX	FIELD NAME	EXAMPLES
/LONG	Word Count of 1,000 words or more	S S8/LONG
/SHORT	Word Count of less than 1,000 words	S S9/SHORT
/YYYY	Publication Year	S S2/2002

SORT

SORTABLE FIELDS	EXAMPLES
JN, PD, TI	SORT S13/ALL/TI PRINT S5/5/1-24/TI

RANK

RANK FIELDS	EXAMPLES
All phrase- and numeric-indexed fields in the Additional Indexes can be ranked.	RANK PY S3

USER-DEFINED FORMAT OPTIONS


User-defined formats can be specified using the display codes indicated in the Search Options tables.	TYPE S3/TI,PD/1-5

PREDEFINED FORMAT OPTIONS

NO.	DIALOGWEB FORMAT	RECORD CONTENT
1	--	DIALOG Accession Number
2	--	Full Record except Text
3	Medium	Bibliographic Citation and Word Count
4	--	Bibliographic Citation, Lead Paragraph, and Word Count¹
5	--	Bibliographic Citation, Indexing, Lead Paragraph, and Word Count
6	Short	Title, Publication Date, and Word Count
7	Long	Bibliographic Citation and Text
8	Free	Title, Indexing, and Word Count
9	Full	Full Record
K	--	KWIC (Key Word In Context) displays a window of text; may be used alone or with other formats

DIRECT RECORD ACCESS

FIELD NAME	EXAMPLES
DIALOG Accession Number	TYPE 05805028/5 PRINT 00301964/9

Rates

Rates For File: (Baltimore) The Sun[714]Cost per DialUnit:                 $1.11Cost per minute:                   $0.73Rank Elements                      $0.00Format    Types   Prints     1    $0.00    $0.00     2    $1.59    $1.59     3    $1.59    $1.59     5    $2.02    $2.02     6    $0.00    $0.00     7    $3.37    $3.37     8    $0.00    $0.00     9    $3.63    $3.63KWIC95    $0.00       NAKWIC96    $0.00       NAREDIST/COPY Multiplier Table:      Range      Multiplier        1-2       1.00       3-25       1.50     26-100       3.00    101-200       4.00    201-500       6.00   501-1000       8.00 1001 or more    10.00ARCHIVE Multiplier Table:      Range      Multiplier       1-25       1.50     26-200       3.00    201-500       6.00   501-1000       8.00 1001 or more    10.00

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