489
(Fort Wayne) The News-Sentinel

Last Loaded on Web: Thursday, October 02, 2008

Last Update To Bluesheet: September 1, 2005

Bluesheet Contents     PDF version

File Description Database Content DIALINDEX/OneSearch Categories Basic Index Rank
Subject Coverage Document Types Indexed Contact Additional Indexes Predefined Format Options
Tips Geographic Coverage Terms and Conditions Limit Rates
Dialog File Data Special Features Sample Record Sort


File Description [top]

Indiana’s (Fort Wayne) The News- Sentinel offers a rich array of industry coverage, due, in part, to the presence of local operations of several major companies. Search here for perspectives on the electronics industry, with local news on General Electric, ITT Aerospace Communications, Lockheed Martin Corp., and Hughes Defense Communications. (Fort Wayne is the leading location for magnetic wires and the home of Essex manufacturers of magnetic wire.) The newspaper also covers the artificial limb industry, with local operations of Zimmer and Biomet, two of the world’s leading manufacturers. The News-Sentinel also contains news from neighboring Warsaw, where Day-Lite is located, thus offering insight into the modern projection industry. This area newspaper also reports on agriculture, local insurance (including the Aetna life processing facility located there), and banking.



Tips [top]

USE PAPERS or PAPERSNU FILES

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

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     B 411
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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 [top]

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


Dialog File Data [top]

Dates Covered: August 1990 to the present
File Size: 204,916 records as of July 2008
Update Frequency: Daily


Database Content [top]

  • Complete Text Records


Document Types Indexed [top]

  • Newspaper Articles


Geographic Coverage [top]

  • US Only


Geographic Restrictions [top]

  • None


Special Features [top]


DialIndex/OneSearch Categories [top]

ACRONYM CATEGORY NAME
PAPERS Newspapers Full-Text (U.S.)
PAPERSCE U.S. Central Region Newspapers
PAPERSIN Indiana Newspapers


Contact [top]

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

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The Knowledge Center
11000 Regency Parkway, Suite 10
Cary, NC 27511

Telephone: 919-462-8600
800 Line: 800-334-2564
Fax: 919-468-9890
E-Mail: dialogcustomer@thomson.com


Terms and Conditions [top]

For Dialog's Redistribution and Archive Policy, enter HELP 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 [top]

    09192023 
  /TI  MARS LOOKS JUST LIKE TUCSON, MINUS THE BIKERS, HIKERS AND TACO BELLS 
  JN=, JC=, PD=, PY=  News-Sentinel (NS) - Friday, July 11, 1997 
  AU=  By: NANCY NALL OF THE NEWS-SENTINEL 
  ED=, /SH, SH=, PG=  Edition: FINAL  Section: FIRST SECTION  Page: 2A 
    Word Count: 634 
     
    MEMO: 
  /ME  Telling Tales Column 
     
    TEXT: 
  /LP, /TX  Mars,  it turns out, looks just like Tucson. That's not my description, but 
    that of one of the scientists working on NASA 's Pathfinder  project, the 
    Martian exploration currently grabbing headlines around the globe. 
     
     Having  been to Tucson, I'd call the description only half right. Red dirt 
    and rocks, yes. But Mars shows no evidence of mountain bikers, hikers, Taco 
    Bells  or  the other detritus of modern earthly life. Which is what, to me, 
    makes it so interesting. 
     
    I  can  do  without  the air of studied cuteness that surrounds some of the 
    news  reports. I don't need to know how adorable and toylike Sojourner, the 
    Mars  rover, is. Spare me the names for every rock the thing trundles past. 
    We've  already  met  Barnacle Bill and Yogi; surely Skeeter and Zuzu aren't 
    far  away.  (Is  this marketing run amok, or just a quirk of the scientific 
    community?)  But  send  as  many  of those postcards of desolate, untracked 
    landscapes as possible. This, to me, is the real value of the mission. 
     
     I'll  admit  to  being  of  two  minds  about  a lot of space exploration. 
    "Because  it's  there"  is  a fine enough reason to do a lot of things, but 
    missions  into  the heavens are made mainly with tax dollars, and you don't 
    have  to  be  a  Luddite  to wonder if there isn't an upper limit on what's 
    reasonable to spend on such things. 
     
     But  untracked  territory that's reasonably within reach is a mighty lure. 
    We  can answer our big questions about Martian life, and, as always happens 
    on  expeditions  like  these,  we  get  answers to questions we hadn't even 
    thought  to ask. Mostly, though, we just get to look around under that pink 
    sky and see things older eyes never could. 
     
     My  colleague  Leo  Morris  never tires of dismissing environmentalists by 
    claiming  that  human  beings  are  part  of  the  ecosystem,  too, and our 
    activities can't all be dismissed out of hand as environmental degradation. 
    He's  right, but he forgets there's a reason the phrase "untouched by human 
    hands"  is  so familiar. We all yearn to see landscape in such a condition. 
    We  want to know what it was like here before we arrived, stand alone smack 
    in the middle of it and pretend that even we don't exist. 
     
                                 (...) 
     
     Not  here, at least. But on Mars there are, and every glance we get at the 
    desolate,  beautiful,  rock-strewn Martian landscape, we're seeing one. Why 
    is this so powerful? 
     
     I  suspect  the  answer  is  as  elusive as the thing that flutters in our 
    chests when Pathfinder  opens its robot eyes. 
     
    Telling   Tales   appears   Tuesdays,  Thursdays,  Fridays  and  Saturdays; 
    nseditor@fortwayne.infi.net is the e-mail address. 
     
                    Copyright (c) 1997, Fort Wayne Newspapers, Inc. 


BASIC INDEX [top]

SEARCH
SUFFIX
DISPLAY
CODE
FIELD NAME
INDEXING
SELECT EXAMPLES
None None All Basic Index Fields Word S EARTHLY (10N) LIFE
/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 HEWLETT(10N)COMPAQ/LP
/ME ME Memo3 Word S TELLING(W)TALES/ ME
/SH SH Section Heading2 Word S FIRST/SH
/TI TI Headline Word S MARS(S)TUCSON/TI
/TX TX Text Word S PATHFINDER(10N)PROJECT/TX

1 Not available in all PAPERS files.

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

3 Also searchable using /TX.


ADDITIONAL INDEXES [top]

SEARCH
PREFIX
DISPLAY
CODE
FIELD NAME
INDEXING
SELECT EXAMPLES
None AN DIALOG Accession Number
AU= AU Byline Word S AU=(NANCY(1N)HALL)
DL= DL Dateline Phrase S DL=WASHINGTON
DY= DY Publication Day1 Phrase S DY=FRIDAY
ED= ED Edition Phrase S ED=FINAL?
JC= JC Newspaper Code4 Phrase S JC=NS
JN= JN Newspaper Name Phrase S JN=NEWS-SENTINEL?
MO= MO Publication Month1 Phrase S MO=JULY
PD= PD Publication Date Phrase S PD=19970711
PG= PG Page Number Phrase S PG=2A
PY= PY Publication Year Phrase S PY=1997
RG= RG U.S. Region5 Phrase S RG=WEST
SF= SF Special Feature1,6 Phrase S SF=PHOTO
SH= SH Section Heading2 Phrase S SH=FIRST?
None SO Source Information7
ST= ST Newspaper State Phrase S ST=IN
UD= None Update Phrase S UD=9999
None WD Word Count

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

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

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

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


LIMIT [top]

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 [top]

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


RANK [top]

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


USER-DEFINED FORMAT OPTIONS [top]

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 [top]

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 [top]

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


Rates [top]

Rates For File: (Fort Wayne) The News-Sentinel[489]
Cost per DialUnit:                 $1.04
Cost per minute:                   $0.63
Rank Elements                      $0.00

Format    Types   Prints
     1    $0.00    $0.00
     2    $1.40    $1.40
     3    $1.40    $1.40
     5    $1.78    $1.78
     6    $0.00    $0.00
     7    $2.97    $2.97
     8    $0.00    $0.00
     9    $3.20    $3.20
KWIC95    $0.00       NA
KWIC96    $0.00       NA

REDIST/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    10.00

ARCHIVE 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
[top]



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