Cumulative i-TORQUE Index - Nancy Mulvany

sports books, U.S. production trends, 6.3–5, 16.2–5SPSS text mining program, 10.10Spybot, 6.12spyware, removal software, 3.7, 6.12SSPS automatic categorization program, 10.10STAIRS document-retrieval system, 16.12Standards of Learning (SOLs), for children's book indexes, 20.3–4Stanford University Press, digitizing of books, 13.13START natural language search engine (MIT), 15.11Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs) (Search Inside the Book), 23.10Stauber, Do Mi, 15.14on classified entries (letter), 5.6Facing the Text excerpt, 11.1–7on first name vs. last name alias entries (Q & A), 13.9on metatopics and subheadings under, 11.1–7, 13.10–11on name indexes (Q & A), 15.9on parallel topics (consistency) (Q & A), 15.8–9profile data (“Indexers Reveal Themselves”), 1.17Q & A columnist introduction, 11.10, 12.13, 15.14on wording inconsistencies (Q & A), 19.9–10“Steal this Book? A Publisher is Making it Easy” story (Lohr), 3.2Steckel, Mike“Controlled Vocabularies: A Glosso-Thesaurus” article, 12.11“Creating a Controlled Vocabulary” article, 5.12“Ranganathan for IAs” article, 13.8“Synonym Rings and Authority Files” article, 8.12“What Is a Controlled Vocabulary?” article, 3.10, 4.3Stelmach, Michael, “The Application of Index Entries to Search and Retrieval of Books andBook Content” article, 7.15sticker (“Indexer”), 6.17stress. See anxiety about undone tasks conditionStrindberg, August, Inferno multimedia interpretation, 16.10Strom, David, on push technology, 2.6Strothman, Wendy, 20.10sub-subheadings in indented indexes, run-in format, 7.4, 10subheadingschapter subheading mistake, 11.6cross-references from, 2.7–8, 3.5–6under metatopics, 11.2–3, 4–7, 13.10–11mixing nonclassified with classified entries, 4.8–9, 5.5see also references from, 3.6subject entries, in encyclopedia indexes, 19.10Subscribers Links webpage (i-TORQUE), 15.14suits against the Treasury Department OFAC, 19.12, 20.10I-TORQUE CUMULATIVE INDEX (ISSUES 1–23; JAN. 2003–MAY/JUNE 2005) 56