721
Lexington Herald-Leader

Last Loaded on Web: Tuesday, July 01, 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]

The Lexington Herald-Leader is a daily newspaper with a circulation of 124,000. The paper provides extensive coverage of thoroughbred horse racing and breeding, and the coal industry, as well as complete coverage of local Lexington and Kentucky state government news. Important local employers include the University of Kentucky, Toyota Motor Manufacturing USA, and the Super America Group, Inc. The online file contains the full text of all news matter published in the printed paper, with the exception of stock market and television listings and certain sports statistics.



Tips [top]

USE PAPERS or PAPERSNU FILES

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     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: January 1990 to the present
File Size: 428,229 records as of January 2006
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.)
PAPERSKY Kentucky Newspapers
PAPERSSE U.S. Southeast Region Newspapers


Contact [top]

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

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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]

    08813056 
  /TI  NASA LAUNCHES FIRST OF 13 MISSIONS TO EXPLORE  MARS 
  JN=, JC=, PD=, PY=  Lexington Herald-Leader (LH) - Friday, November 8, 1996 
  AU=  By: Robert S. Boyd Knight-Ridder Washington Bureau 
  ED=, /SH, SH=, PG=  Edition: Final  Section: Main News  Page: A1 
    Word Count: 731 
     
    MEMO: 
  /ME, SF=  GRAPHIC:  Swarm  of  spacecraft going to Mars On the Net NASA plans to make 
    its  Martian  data, including pictures and daily weather maps, available to 
    the  public  on  the  Internet.  It  has  created several home pages on the 
    Internet  offering  information  and  pictures  of  the Mars missions: Mars 
    Global  Surveyor Homepage: http://mgs-www.jpl.nasa.gov/ (hyphen is correct) 
    Mars   Pathfinder   Homepage:  http://mpfwww.jpl.nasa.gov/  (no  hyphen  is 
    correct) Mars '96 Mission Homepage: http://www.iki.rssi.ru/mars96/mars96hp.html 
     
    TEXT: 
  DL=, /LP, /TX  WASHINGTON  -  NASA  kicked off an intensive search for evidence of life on 
    other   worlds  yesterday  by  launching  the  first  of  13  Earth-to-Mars 
    spaceships scheduled over the next 10 years. 
       After  a  one-day  delay because of high winds, the Mars Global Surveyor 
    blasted  off  from Florida's Kennedy Space Center at 50 seconds after noon, 
    lugging six scientific instruments to explore the Martian environment. 
     
       "It's the beginning of a long sequence of missions ultimately whose goal 
    must  be  to determine whether or not life was ever on Mars or even perhaps 
    exists  now,"  said  Wesley  Huntress  Jr.,  chief of space science for the 
    National Aeronautics and Space Administration. 
     
  /TX      The  unmanned  missions  -  10 American, two Russian and one Japanese - 
    were  planned  long  before  the  tantalizing  discovery  that at least two 
    Martian meteorites contain what might be relics of once-living organisms. 
     
       A  team  of  American scientists announced in August that they had found 
    what looked like fossilized bacteria in a 4.5 billion-year-old Martian rock 
    picked  up  in  Antarctica.  Just  last  week,  British  scientists who had 
    examined  a second meteor from Mars said they found similar signs that life 
    may have existed 600,000 years ago. 
     
       The  fossil  reports  added  urgency  and  excitement to humanity's long 
    fascination with the Red Planet. 
       The  series of interplanetary voyages - spaced 26 months apart when Mars 
    is  in  the  best  position relative to Earth - is supposed to culminate in 
    2005  with  the  return  of  samples of Martian rocks and soil for detailed 
    study. 
     
                                     (...) 
       *  To  learn  why the Martian climate, once warm and wet, is now dry and 
    cold.  Understanding  what  sent Mars into a deep freeze could help explain 
    the risks facing Earth's climate. 
       *  To  study  whether  the  geology  and resources of Mars could support 
    future  human exploration. Space enthusiasts hope a manned expedition could 
    be  undertaken  by  2020,  but the Clinton administration has not committed 
    itself to such a costly venture. 
     
       "The  first  step  is  to  first  understand  what it is that Mars has," 
    Huntress  said. "Where is the water and what are other resources that might 
    exist on this planet?" 
     
    CAPTION: 
  /CP  A  Delta  II  rocket launched NASA's Mars Global Surveyor on its journey to 
    Mars.  The Surveyor, which should arrive in September, will spend two years 
    in orbit mapping the Red Planet's surface. 
    Associated Press 
    Lockheed  Martin  spacecraft technicians installed parts on the Mars Global 
    Surveyor  at  Kennedy Space Center in September. NASA launched the Surveyor 
    to Mars yesterday. 
    Associated Press 
     
                    Copyright (c) 1996, Lexington Herald-Leader 


BASIC INDEX [top]

SEARCH
SUFFIX
DISPLAY
CODE
FIELD NAME
INDEXING
SELECT EXAMPLES
None None All Basic Index Fields Word S SPACECRAFT(S)MARS
/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 LIFE(S)MARS/LP
/ME ME Memo3 Word S NASA/ ME
/SH SH Section Heading2 Word S MAIN(W)NEWS/SH
/TI TI Headline Word S EXPLOR?(S)MARS/TI
/TX TX Text Word S MARS(W)GLOBAL(W)SURVEYOR/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=(ROBERT(1N)BOYD)
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=LH
JN= JN Newspaper Name Phrase S JN=LEXINGTON HERALD-LEADER
MO= MO Publication Month1 Phrase S MO=NOVEMBER
PD= PD Publication Date Phrase S PD=19961108
PG= PG Page Number Phrase S PG=A1
PY= PY Publication Year Phrase S PY=1996
RG= RG U.S. Region5 Phrase S RG=CENTRAL
SF= SF Special Feature1,6 Phrase S SF=PHOTO
SH= SH Section Heading2 Phrase S SH=MAIN NEWS
None SO Source Information7
ST= ST Newspaper State Phrase S ST=KY
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: Lexington Herald-Leader[721]
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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