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Pearl - Searchers
published: 08 Dec 2011
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The Pearl Searcher
very good music
published: 04 Aug 2008
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What is PEARL GROWING? What does PEARL GROWING mean? PEARL GROWING meaning & explanation
✪✪✪✪✪ http://www.theaudiopedia.com ✪✪✪✪✪
What is PEARL GROWING? What does PEARL GROWING mean? PEARL GROWING meaning - PEARL GROWING definition - PEARL GROWING explanation.
Source: Wikipedia.org article, adapted under https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ license.
SUBSCRIBE to our Google Earth flights channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6UuCPh7GrXznZi0Hz2YQnQ
Pearl growing is a metaphor taken from the process of small bits of sand growing to make a beautiful pearl, which is used in information literacy. Pearl Growing is in this context the process of using one information item (like a subject term or citation) to find more information. This search strategy is most successfully employed at the beginning of the research process as the searcher uncovers new pearls about h...
published: 19 May 2018
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Where to find best Boba Tea--City Searchers
The City Searchers check out 3 tea shops around NYC looking for the best boba tea they can find.
published: 10 Aug 2018
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Needles and Pins -The Searchers - Original 45 RPM
published: 23 May 2013
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Pearl Pusher State Of Love And Trust
Pearl Pusher 09-10-2009 Live Club Trezzo (MI)
published: 11 Oct 2009
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USS Lexington, 1st Aircraft Carrier Sunk in WWII, Found Near Australia.
USS Lexington, 1st Aircraft Carrier Sunk in WWII, Found Near Australia.
Searchers have found the wreckage of the USS Lexington, the aircraft carrier sunk 76 years ago near Australia during the world's first carrier-versus-carrier battle.
The Lexington was critically damaged by Japanese forces during the Battle of the Coral Sea on May 8, 1942, and the U.S. Navy was forced to scuttle it.
The ship's wreck was located Sunday by the research vessel Petrel, which is owned by billionaire explorer Paul Allen. The wreck rested about 500 miles off the eastern coast of Australia and about two miles below the water's surface.
Images released by the searchers show a wreck with stunningly intact features, including a 5-inch gun with the rifling still visible inside the barrel. The ship's name remain...
published: 06 Mar 2018
2:02
What is PEARL GROWING? What does PEARL GROWING mean? PEARL GROWING meaning & explanation
✪✪✪✪✪ http://www.theaudiopedia.com ✪✪✪✪✪
What is PEARL GROWING? What does PEARL GROWING mean? PEARL GROWING meaning - PEARL GROWING definition - PEARL GROWING ...
✪✪✪✪✪ http://www.theaudiopedia.com ✪✪✪✪✪
What is PEARL GROWING? What does PEARL GROWING mean? PEARL GROWING meaning - PEARL GROWING definition - PEARL GROWING explanation.
Source: Wikipedia.org article, adapted under https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ license.
SUBSCRIBE to our Google Earth flights channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6UuCPh7GrXznZi0Hz2YQnQ
Pearl growing is a metaphor taken from the process of small bits of sand growing to make a beautiful pearl, which is used in information literacy. Pearl Growing is in this context the process of using one information item (like a subject term or citation) to find more information. This search strategy is most successfully employed at the beginning of the research process as the searcher uncovers new pearls about his or her topic.
Citation pearl growing is the act of using one relevant source, or citation, to find more relevant sources on a topic. The searcher usually has a document that matches a topic or information need. From this document, the searcher is able to find other keywords, descriptors and themes to use in a subsequent search. Citation Pearl Growing is a popular search and retrieval method used by librarians.
Subject pearl growing is a strategy used in an electronic database that has subject or keyword descriptors. By clicking on one subject, the searcher is able to find other related subjects and subdivisions that may or may not be useful to the search.
Searchers use the pearl growing technique when surfing the Internet. Using the theory that websites that link to each other are similar, a searcher can move from site to site, collecting information. Ramer (2005) suggests pearl growing by using the pearl as a search term in search engines or even in the URL.
https://wn.com/What_Is_Pearl_Growing_What_Does_Pearl_Growing_Mean_Pearl_Growing_Meaning_Explanation
✪✪✪✪✪ http://www.theaudiopedia.com ✪✪✪✪✪
What is PEARL GROWING? What does PEARL GROWING mean? PEARL GROWING meaning - PEARL GROWING definition - PEARL GROWING explanation.
Source: Wikipedia.org article, adapted under https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ license.
SUBSCRIBE to our Google Earth flights channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6UuCPh7GrXznZi0Hz2YQnQ
Pearl growing is a metaphor taken from the process of small bits of sand growing to make a beautiful pearl, which is used in information literacy. Pearl Growing is in this context the process of using one information item (like a subject term or citation) to find more information. This search strategy is most successfully employed at the beginning of the research process as the searcher uncovers new pearls about his or her topic.
Citation pearl growing is the act of using one relevant source, or citation, to find more relevant sources on a topic. The searcher usually has a document that matches a topic or information need. From this document, the searcher is able to find other keywords, descriptors and themes to use in a subsequent search. Citation Pearl Growing is a popular search and retrieval method used by librarians.
Subject pearl growing is a strategy used in an electronic database that has subject or keyword descriptors. By clicking on one subject, the searcher is able to find other related subjects and subdivisions that may or may not be useful to the search.
Searchers use the pearl growing technique when surfing the Internet. Using the theory that websites that link to each other are similar, a searcher can move from site to site, collecting information. Ramer (2005) suggests pearl growing by using the pearl as a search term in search engines or even in the URL.
- published: 19 May 2018
- views: 234
4:05
Where to find best Boba Tea--City Searchers
The City Searchers check out 3 tea shops around NYC looking for the best boba tea they can find.
The City Searchers check out 3 tea shops around NYC looking for the best boba tea they can find.
https://wn.com/Where_To_Find_Best_Boba_Tea_City_Searchers
The City Searchers check out 3 tea shops around NYC looking for the best boba tea they can find.
- published: 10 Aug 2018
- views: 457
4:42
USS Lexington, 1st Aircraft Carrier Sunk in WWII, Found Near Australia.
USS Lexington, 1st Aircraft Carrier Sunk in WWII, Found Near Australia.
Searchers have found the wreckage of the USS Lexington, the aircraft carrier sunk 76 yea...
USS Lexington, 1st Aircraft Carrier Sunk in WWII, Found Near Australia.
Searchers have found the wreckage of the USS Lexington, the aircraft carrier sunk 76 years ago near Australia during the world's first carrier-versus-carrier battle.
The Lexington was critically damaged by Japanese forces during the Battle of the Coral Sea on May 8, 1942, and the U.S. Navy was forced to scuttle it.
The ship's wreck was located Sunday by the research vessel Petrel, which is owned by billionaire explorer Paul Allen. The wreck rested about 500 miles off the eastern coast of Australia and about two miles below the water's surface.
Images released by the searchers show a wreck with stunningly intact features, including a 5-inch gun with the rifling still visible inside the barrel. The ship's name remains visible on several areas, and an intact fighter plane is still emblazoned with U.S. star emblems.
"Lexington was on our priority list because she was one of the capital ships that was lost during WWII," said Robert Kraft, director of subsea operations for Allen, in a statement. "Based on geography, time of year and other factors, I work with Paul Allen to determine what missions to pursue. We've been planning to locate the Lexington for about six months and it came together nicely."
Adm. Harry Harris, commander of U.S. Pacific Command, whose father served on the Lexington and survived the attack, heralded the find.
"As the son of a survivor of the USS Lexington, I offer my congratulations to Paul Allen and the expedition crew of Research Vessel (R/V) Petrel for locating the 'Lady Lex,' sunk nearly 76 years ago at the Battle of Coral Sea," Harris said in a statement issued from Australia, where he was meeting with that country's military leaders.
"Our Navy's strength comes from those who have gone before," he said. "This is our heritage. Our Navy's strength comes from those who serve now."
After a series of initial successes in the Pacific -- including the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941 -- Imperial Japan experienced its first military setback during the Battle of the Coral Sea.
The Lexington, launched in 1925 as one of America's first carriers, went down with 35 aircraft aboard, and 216 crew members died in the battle.
The Lexington and the USS Yorktown faced three Japanese carriers during the Battle of the Coral Sea, which spanned May 4-8.
The Lexington was hit by multiple torpedoes and bombs during the final day of the battle. Uncontrollable fire on the ship forced the crew to abandon it.
The USS Phelps sank the hobbled Lexington with torpedoes, giving it the dubious distinction of being the first aircraft carrier to sink during wartime.
The Lexington's 2,770 crew members were shuttled onto other nearby ships in the U.S. fleet.
The United States also lost the USS Sims and USS Neosho in the battle, with the USS Yorktown sustaining heavy damage.
The Japanese lost one light carrier, the Shoho, and one of its fleet carriers was heavily damaged.
The Battle of the Coral Sea marked a new era of Navy warfare, where battles would often be fought between carrier-launched planes, with ships never even coming within sight of each other.
Along with the Battle of Midway a month later, the Battle of the Coral Sea ended Japan's advance in the Pacific.
Since deploying in 2017, the Petrel has made several discoveries of military ships in the Philippine Sea, including wreckage from the USS Ward, which fired the first shot of World War II at Pearl Harbor.
https://wn.com/Uss_Lexington,_1St_Aircraft_Carrier_Sunk_In_Wwii,_Found_Near_Australia.
USS Lexington, 1st Aircraft Carrier Sunk in WWII, Found Near Australia.
Searchers have found the wreckage of the USS Lexington, the aircraft carrier sunk 76 years ago near Australia during the world's first carrier-versus-carrier battle.
The Lexington was critically damaged by Japanese forces during the Battle of the Coral Sea on May 8, 1942, and the U.S. Navy was forced to scuttle it.
The ship's wreck was located Sunday by the research vessel Petrel, which is owned by billionaire explorer Paul Allen. The wreck rested about 500 miles off the eastern coast of Australia and about two miles below the water's surface.
Images released by the searchers show a wreck with stunningly intact features, including a 5-inch gun with the rifling still visible inside the barrel. The ship's name remains visible on several areas, and an intact fighter plane is still emblazoned with U.S. star emblems.
"Lexington was on our priority list because she was one of the capital ships that was lost during WWII," said Robert Kraft, director of subsea operations for Allen, in a statement. "Based on geography, time of year and other factors, I work with Paul Allen to determine what missions to pursue. We've been planning to locate the Lexington for about six months and it came together nicely."
Adm. Harry Harris, commander of U.S. Pacific Command, whose father served on the Lexington and survived the attack, heralded the find.
"As the son of a survivor of the USS Lexington, I offer my congratulations to Paul Allen and the expedition crew of Research Vessel (R/V) Petrel for locating the 'Lady Lex,' sunk nearly 76 years ago at the Battle of Coral Sea," Harris said in a statement issued from Australia, where he was meeting with that country's military leaders.
"Our Navy's strength comes from those who have gone before," he said. "This is our heritage. Our Navy's strength comes from those who serve now."
After a series of initial successes in the Pacific -- including the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941 -- Imperial Japan experienced its first military setback during the Battle of the Coral Sea.
The Lexington, launched in 1925 as one of America's first carriers, went down with 35 aircraft aboard, and 216 crew members died in the battle.
The Lexington and the USS Yorktown faced three Japanese carriers during the Battle of the Coral Sea, which spanned May 4-8.
The Lexington was hit by multiple torpedoes and bombs during the final day of the battle. Uncontrollable fire on the ship forced the crew to abandon it.
The USS Phelps sank the hobbled Lexington with torpedoes, giving it the dubious distinction of being the first aircraft carrier to sink during wartime.
The Lexington's 2,770 crew members were shuttled onto other nearby ships in the U.S. fleet.
The United States also lost the USS Sims and USS Neosho in the battle, with the USS Yorktown sustaining heavy damage.
The Japanese lost one light carrier, the Shoho, and one of its fleet carriers was heavily damaged.
The Battle of the Coral Sea marked a new era of Navy warfare, where battles would often be fought between carrier-launched planes, with ships never even coming within sight of each other.
Along with the Battle of Midway a month later, the Battle of the Coral Sea ended Japan's advance in the Pacific.
Since deploying in 2017, the Petrel has made several discoveries of military ships in the Philippine Sea, including wreckage from the USS Ward, which fired the first shot of World War II at Pearl Harbor.
- published: 06 Mar 2018
- views: 6960