Sentence examples similar to documentary database from inspiring English sources

ACRE SEA's primary goal is to build capacity within Southeast Asian NMHS to improve and extend historical instrumental, documentary and proxy databases of Southeast Asian weather and climate, in order to contribute to the generation of high-quality, high-resolution historical hydroclimatic reconstructions.

At Extra Talent Agency, a Manhattan firm that casts extras for commercials, television shows and documentary films, the actor database swelled to 9,680 in March from 6,850 in December.

Information management activities involved developing documentary research strategies, setting up a database to facilitate access to relevant information, and drafting summary documents to respond to information needs (knowledge syntheses, policy briefs, and lay summaries).

There is a TON of Monty Python material preserved in the Netflix database, from the Flying Circus years to documentaries about John Cleese, Eric Idle and the rest both before their rise and after their heyday.

As part of the ALP FFIRS project (Valese et al., 2010) a database of Austrian wildfires has been compiled based on historic documentary records (Vacik et al., 2011; Müller et al., 2013).

The COGNIMUSE database is a multimodal video oriented database, including movies and travel documentaries, annotated with audio-visual and semantic saliency, audio-visual events and actions, cross-media relations as well as emotion (Sec. 3), see also Table 1 for a brief description of the various annotation schemes.

It uses documentary evidence, interviews, two online social network surveys 12 months apart and citation databases to examine the broader context into which the TCRN is embedded, the unique features of the network and how it changes in structure over the initial 12 month period, as well as focusing on the specific activities and perceptions of its key players.

Sites www.pbs.org/wnet/dancin/ This companion Web site to the PBS documentary "Who's Dancin' Now?" offers information on promoting education in the arts, a searchable database of programs across the country and a list of resources.

At just over four hours, At Berkeley almost ceases to function as a documentary in the normal sense and becomes something nearer to an archive resource, or an audio-visual database.

Back in Los Angeles, where the project, amply financed for a documentary, was under terrific time pressure, six "loggers" entered the characters' every conflict, emotion and line of dialogue into a database.

It essentially top and tails six different documentary stories with a narrative (sadly never fully exploited) featuring Pete Postlethwaite as an elderly man in 2055 in a tower with a database of documentary and journalistic clippings, everyone's bank details and some pickled mammals in glass cages.