Patchogue-Medford Library mailto:ptchlib@suffolk.lib.ny.us Home Page

What's New in the Reference Department

Announcements

New Web Sites

New Databases Available for Home Use

	The Patchogue-Medford Library is now offering the Rosetta Stone Online Language Learning Center. Learn the English language. Also available are modules for 28 other languages. Using the recorded voices of native speakers and thousands of real-life photographs, the Rosetta Stone recreates the natural process of learning a language as words rapidly become associated with objects and ideas. First time users need to register to create an account to track their progress.The Shockwave plugin is required to use this program, you will be given an opportunity to download the program when you access the language modules. .
	America's Obituaries and Death Notices contains a searchable database of full text obituaries and death notices from over 500 American newspapers. Most of the obituaries indexed are from the 1990s forward, although some date back to the 1980s. You can search by personal name, geography, date, and keyword. In order to search this database from outside the library, you MUST have a Patchogue-Medford Library card. You will be prompted for the barcode from your library card. When prompted enter your barcode.
	The Health and Wellness Resource Center has been added to the collection of the NOVEL databases, a statewide virtual library, provided by the New York State Library. The Health and Wellness Resource Center includes full text articles from medical journals, newsletters, and consumer health magazines, as well as pamphlets from a wide variety of authoritative medical sources. Additional content is provided from a number of health reference books, including the Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine and other titles. Pertinent web links to outside medical resources are also available. All content from the Health Reference Center Academic, along with the added features listed above is included in the Health and Wellness Resource Center. You will be prompted to enter your Patchogue-Medford Library card barcode and PIN number in order to use this database. If you do not have a PIN yet, you can make one up on the spot. Please remember your PIN.

New Readers' Corner Web Page Ready for Your Reading Pleasure

Try our new Readers' Corner web page. The library's new stop for popular reading information on the web. Sign up for BookLetters, our free email newsletters with information on the latest new titles in romance, mystery, science fiction, and more. Or try Chapter-A-Day, which delivers a chapter from a new book into your email each weekday morning.

Morningstar.com Library Edition and Patron Books-in-Print Available for Home Use

Patchogue-Medford Library patrons now have access to two new databases for home use. Morningstar.com Library Edition is a new online investing research tool. The database includes Morningstar analysts' opinion on over 1,000 stocks and 2,000 mutual funds. Also provided is statistical data on over 20,000 stocks and funds. Patrons can create sample portfolios and compare two or more stocks or funds.

Also available for searching is Patron Books-in-Print a comprehensive database of over 5 million records for books, audio books, and video titles. Search to see if a new book by your favorite author is coming out, or compile a reading list of your favorite titles.

In order to search these databases from outside the library, you MUST have a Patchogue-Medford Library card. You will be prompted for the barcode from your library card and PIN number. If you do not have a PIN number, you can make one up on the spot. Please remember your PIN.

Need a Journal Article? Try our new Academic Search Premier database.

Academic Search Premier is our new database to try if you need full-text articles from academic and scholarly journals. This collection provides indexing and abstracting for over 4400 titles and full text coverage for over 3500 primarily scholarly and academic journals. Subject coverage includes most academic areas of study, including social sciences, humanities, education, computer science, engineering, physics, chemistry, language, arts, and literature. In order to search this database from outside the library, you MUST have a Patchogue-Medford Library card. You will be prompted for the barcode from your library card. When prompted enter your barcode in the Patron ID field.

New Web Sites

New Links Added in Recent Weeks:

Links added September 8, 2005:
• Upcoming Historical Anniversaries
  This site features a listing of recent and upcoming historical anniversaries for history and politics, people and personalities, society and culture, science and technology, and arts and literature. There are currently listings for 2003 through 2007. The site is designed and maintained by the Historical Events Committee of the Reference and User Services Association of the American Library Association.

• New Bankruptcy Law
  "This special section of the Bankruptcy & Debt topic in FindLaw for the Public contains information on The Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act of 2005. This law represents a major reform of the US bankruptcy system. The majority of changes instituted by this new law will not go into effect until October 17, 2005."

• Places in the News
  The American Memory Project at the Library Congress is offering a new page devoted to highlighting materials the Library owns on places and regions in the news. At this time there are links highlighting the GAza Strip and Atlantic Ocean hurricane tracking.

  Links added September 6, 2005:

• Hurrican Katrina Information
  Two good sources for information and links on Hurrican Katrina and its aftermath are available from the Middletown Thrall Library and the Librarian's Index to the Internet. Information on where to donate for the relief effort is available here.

• Zaba Search
  ZabaSearch is a new search tool to find information on persons available in the public domain. Data comes from a variety of sources including phone records, court cases, real property listings, etc.

• SaferCar.gov
  A U.S. government web site from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration with materials on car safety, including crash and rollover test results, defect reports and recalls, and tire ratings. An alternative crash safety test site is the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.

• Home Town News
  Direct links to virtually every daily and weekly newspaper with a web site in the United States.

  Links added May 26, 2005:

• Summer Safety Tips
  The American Red Cross presents some useful tips for staying safe during our favorite summer activities -- swimming, boating, hiking and camping, and laying in the sun.

• Answers@Ace
  This site contains animated videos and instructions to help you complete dozens of household projects, including such projects as, installing a new faucet, replacing an electrical outlet, and applying latex paint. Sponsored by Ace Hardware and the National Retail Hardware Association.

• Daily Fuel Gauge Report
  Displays the average price of gas in each state and nationwide, based on daily updates from transactions at over 60,000 gas stations nationwide. From the American Automobile Association. And if gas prices are getting too much to bear, find a vehicle with better mileage at the EPA's fuel economy site.

• HispanSource
  HispanSource contains economic, marketing, and statistical information about the U.S. Hispanic/Latino communities. This is a free service, but you must register to use most features of the site.

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  Links added May 12, 2005:

• Consumer's Tool Kit for Health Care Advanced Planning
  "Good advance planning for health care decisions is, in reality, a continuing conversation - about values, priorities, the meaning of one's life, and quality of life. To help you in this process, this tool kit contains a variety of self-help worksheets, suggestions, and resources. There are 10 tools in all, each clearly labeled and user-friendly. The tool kit does not create a formal advance directive for you. Instead, it helps you do the much harder job of discovering, clarifying, and communicating what is important to you in the face of serious illness." Provided by the American Bar Association.

• AG Rx
  A New York State Attorney General site with comparative pricing data on the 150 drugs for which pharmacists in the state are required to display pricing. Over 2,000 pharmacies throughout the state are covered. Searchable by drug name and county or zip code.

• Science Daily
  Science Daily offers the latest cutting edge news and reports on science, technology, and health. Updated throughout the day.

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  Links added May 6, 2005:

• Bankruptcy Resource Center
  A useful site from Nolo Press explaining the changes in federal bankruptcy law resulting from the passage of the Bankruptcy Act. The site also contains information on the basics of bankruptcy filings, the differences between Chapter 7 and Chapter 13, and advice for those considering filing for bankruptcy.

• Google Guide: Calculator
  In-depth explanations of the basic and advanced calculator functions available in the Google search engine. Practice exercises are included. Also try the main Google Guide page for more tips on using Google more effectively.

• Religion & Public Life
  An online, Adobe Acrobat version of the recent Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life report examining the role of religion in modern American politics. The report examines the role of the "faith based partisan divide" in America. Extensive statistics and survey data on religious identification and participation is supplied.

• Jux2
  A new search tool that helps to compare results and search algorithms from Google, Yahoo, and Ask Jeeves. Enter your search term and choose your favorite search engine. Jux 2 will provide you with results from that search tool, but it will also give you a combined list of the best results from all three engines, a listing of sites that your chosen search tool did not find, and a listing of sites that are unique to the tool you chose. Jux2 hopes to demonstrate that search engines are more unique than people believe as on average they share only about 3-4 sites among their top ten results. Jux2 hopes to add MSN to their search comparison shortly.

• Yagoohoogle
  Yagoohoogle is another comparison search tool. Enter a search term and receive side-by-side results from both Google and Yahoo.

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  Links added April 19, 2005:

• New York State Regents Exams
  Offers Adobe PDF copies of past New York State Regents Exams for study and review. A free tool allows for conversion of the files from PDF to HTML for visually impaired users.

• Suffolk County (NY) Property Tax Summary
  An Adobe Acrobat file with a summary listing of 2005 property tax rates by town and districts within each town. This file will no longer be available in print format.

• Phishing IQ Test
  Think you can tell a legitimate announcement from your financial institution from a scam email sent by crooks looking to steal your private information? Try this 10 question quiz to determine your phishing IQ.

• Eventective
  Searchable database of meeting and event spaces throughout the United States. Searchable by city or state, or find meeting spaces near airports. You can limit your search by room size and layout.

• VisioBrand: Brand Name Search Engine
  A search tool for finding the official, authorized web site for brand name products.

• Film Festivals.com
  News and listings about upcoming and past film festivals. Search under the "Festivals" tab on the left side of the screen to find listings by country or date.

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  Links added February 6, 2005:

• Job Fairs -- Suffolk County One-Stop Employment Center
  This website will contain listings advertising current and future job fairs sponsored by the Suffolk County Department Of Labor. Job Fair location and listings of participating employers will be provided.

• Inventories Maintained by the Suffolk County Planning Department
  The Suffolk County (NY) Planning Department maintains an inventory of housing developments and commercial properties, including shopping centers, hotels, and office buildings located in the county. These are directory listings only, they do not contain current rental or vacancy notices. The list of housing developments includes separate listings for apartments, condominiums, co-ops, senior housing, and subsidized housing. Adobe Acrobat Reader is required to view the files.

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  Links added January 31, 2005:

• Black Studies
  A bibliography of links to websites with information and resources on African-american history and culture. Over 50 categories are available, including civil rights, emancipation, Harlem Renaissance, March on Washington, religion, slavery, sports and more. Provided by the City College Libraries.

• Search for Classes
  Searchable directory of online and distance learning classes. Includes all levels of classes from associates degree programs through graduate school, as well as vocational education. Information on sources of financial aid, career counseling, and returning to school as an adult learner is also included.

• Safe at Home
  Consumer-oriented information on how to prevent and prepare for potential safety hazards in and around your home, including fire safety, natural disaster preparedness, child proofing, and home appliance safe operating procedures. From the SafeUSA Foundation.

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  Links added January 3, 2005:

• Community Resource Database of Long Island
  Searchable directory profiles for more than 12,000 community resources and services available on Long Island, including health, education, and human and social services programs. Searchable by organization name, keyword, subject, or location. A new Quick Search feature offers pre-selected lists of organizations in various categories. This resource was previously only available for in-library use. Maintained by the staff of the Middle Country Public Library.

• 2004 Year-End Google Zeitgeist
  "Based on billions of searches conducted by Google users around the world, the 2004 Year-End Zeitgeist offers a unique perspective on the year's major events and trends. We [Google] hope you enjoy this aggregate look at what people wanted to know more about this year."

  Links added December 23, 2004:

• New Year's Resolutions Facts & Figures
  If you're thinking of your resolutions for the coming year, you are in good company. Enjoy this page on the history and customs behind the New Year's resolution.

• MSN Search (Beta)
  The newly revised MSN search from Microsoft has been released in beta test mode. The full version is expected to be available in early 2005. Over 5 billion pages are indexed. Web, news, and image searches are currently available. Users can download a toolbar to add the MSN search functionality to their desktops. "Search Builder" offers advanced search features and ways to limit or expand your query. Clicking on the "Near Me" button will find instances of your search term in your geographic area. Click on the "Settings" link to change your location. MSN Search is also available in Spanish.

• Lycos 50
  Listings of the top 50 most searched for terms in a variety of categories as compiled by the Lycos search engine. Each day a new category is added. Today's category for example is a ranking of online sports stars. The top 100 most searched terms for the year are also included.

• Plum Book 2004: United States Government Policy and Supporting Positions
  The U.S. government's Plum Book, published after each presidential election, "lists over 7,000 Federal civil service leadership and support positions in the legislative and executive branches of the Federal Government that may be subject to noncompetitive appointment, nationwide. Data covers positions such as agency heads and their immediate subordinates, policy executives and advisors, and aides who report to these officials. The duties of many such positions may involve advocacy of Administration policies and programs and the incumbents usually have a close and confidential working relationship with the agency or other key officials." It is helpful to look at or print out the legend first, as that will provide the meaning to all the codes used in the volume. Available in PDF or plain text format.

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  Links added December 20, 2004:

• Holiday Traditions Around the World
  Christmas traditions around the world. Also includes information on holidays for Chinese New Year, Diwali, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, and Ramadan. From the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago.

• Better Googling: Things You Didn't Know Google Does
  Useful tips from Sree Sreenivasan, the WABC-TV "Tech Guru" on how to make effective use of Google beyond the simple search feature. Also helpful will be this page from Yahoo offering up all their search shortcuts for more effective information retrieval.

• Cookbook Central
  Epicurious.com food writer Irene Sax offers weekly reviews of the newest cookbooks. Each review contains a tested recipe and cooking tips. Past reviews are browseable by cookbook title or type of cuisine.

• Status of Women in the States 2004
  "The Status of Women in the States project is designed to inform citizens about the progress of women in their state relative to women in other states, to men, and to the nation as a whole." Not all states are covered in each report. Produced by the Institute for Women's Policy Research on a biannual basis.

• Annual Snowfall Totals -- Central Park 1869-2004
  Just in time for Winter, Newsday provides annual and monthly snowfall totals in New York's Central Park for all years between 1869 and 2004.

• Preventing and Thawing Frozen Pipes
  Also just in time for Winter, is this Red Cross site with advice on how to prevent pipes from freezing, and what to do if they freeze.

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  Links added December 10, 2004:

• Criminal Justice Statistics for Suffolk County (NY)
  Includes statistics on violent and property crimes for the Suffolk County Police, Suffolk Sheriff, town and village police departments in the county, SUNY Stony Brook and Farmingdale, and other police agencies with operations in the county, including New York State Police, Park Police, and MTA Police. Currently statistics are available for 2000-2003.

• MyChurchandTown.com
  A new community directory for Long Island. Searchable by town/village, zip code, or Catholic Church parish, this portal site offers very useful listings of local directory information on government, community organizations, hospitals and emergency information, transportation schedules, parks and recreation opportunities, places of interest, churches and other houses of worship, and local events. The site was put together by a company which offers Internet services to many churches in the Diocese of Rockville Centre.

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  Links added December 5, 2004:

• Good Password.com
  Use this site to generate free, hard-to-crack passwords on the fly for all those websites that now require registration. Stop using your dog's name!

• Home Sales.gov
  "The HomeSales.gov web site provides current information about single family homes for sale by the U.S. Federal Government. These previously owned homes are for sale by public auction or other method depending on the property. Anyone can buy a home for sale by the U.S. Government, but you must work with a real estate agent, broker or servicing representative to submit an offer or bid. Currently the U.S. Departments of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), Agriculture (USDA/Rural Development), and Veterans Affairs (VA) have homes listed on this site."

• Medline Plus Health Topics
  A compilation of links to the latest information on various health and wellness topics from the National Library of Medicine. Each compilation may include information on the latest news related to the condition, diagnosis and symptoms, treatments, clinical trials, and other related issues.

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  Links added December 1, 2004:

• Merriam-Webster's Words of the Year 2004
  The ten most looked up words for 2004 from the Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary.

• Killer Books
  Monthly listing of "books to die for," from the Independent Mystery Booksellers Association. Each month will highlight 5-6 new mystery novels from authors old and new.

• Ice Rocket
  A new search engine which claims that "every search is a direct hit." Ice Rocket offers web, blog, news, and image searches, and even a "find a friend" search if you need a date. Search results may be saved to an RSS reader or emailed. Future plans hope to include a way to have search results sent directly to a handheld or other mobile device.
  One especially nifty feature of this search tool is the Quick View option. This lets you view a visual snapshot of a returned hit right within your search results page, without having to leave the page or open another browser window.

• Annual Credit Report.com
  This site will allow you to request, once per year, a free copy of your credit report from each of the three nationwide consumer credit reporting agencies - Equifax, Experian, and Trans Union. The program is being phased in over the course of the next year by geographic region. Residents of the Northeast United States, including New York, will be eligible to receive their reports beginning September 1, 2005.

• Scirus
  A search engine designed to specifically index scientific and medical information available on the Web. Currently Scirus indexes over 167 million pages with science related content, as well as citations from MedLine, Science Direct and BioMed Central full-text articles, patents, and NASA technical reports.

• GigaBlast
  A relatively new search engine, with, at this writing, over 640 million pages indexed. GigaBlast offers "GigaBits" along with your search results. GigaBits are words or phrases that are offered which may relate to your current search. The GigaBits can be used to broaden or narrow your search, or perhaps suggest synonyms that you had not initially thought of.

• Search Terms Glossary
  Web search engines have become indispensible to everyone's research, but are we always sure if we are using them correctly. This helpful glossary, has excellent definitions of various terms used in searching. If you're not sure what a boolean search, a false drop, or partial word matching is, this site can help.

• Anything Weather.com
  Provides extensive, up-to-date weather data for anywhere in the United States. Enter a placename or zip code, and you will be given links to the five closest weather stations. Each link includes the curent conditions, as well as radar and satellite images and daily and monthly averages for temperature, rain, and wind.

• Grant Smart.org
  This database contains, as of this writing, "317,450 tax returns filed by 85,050 private foundations and charitable trusts. These tax returns are public records. Searchable by name, location, employer identification number, and total assets.

• GovLoans
  This site offers a single access point for finding information on federal government loan opportunities from five agencies -- Office of Housing, and the Departments of Agriculture, Education, Housing and Urban Development, Veterans Affairs, and the Small Business Administration. Site is fully searchable or browseable by individual department.

• Ancestry 2000
  A Census Bureau report in Adobe Acrobat format, which analyzes trends in ancestry and ethnicity in the United States based on Census 2000. The report provides extensive statistical tables and maps to illustrate the current state of ethnicity in America.

• Reading at Risk: A Survey of Literary Reading in America
  The full-text, in Adobe Acrobat format, of the recent report from the National Endowment for the Arts, which discusses the decline of reading in America.

• Interactive Tariff and Trade Dataweb
  Contains a searchable database of U.S. international trade and tariff data from 1989 forward. "The USITC DataWeb responds to user-defined queries integrating international trade statistics with complex tariff and customs treatment, and allows both expert and non-expert users to create and save customized country and product lists for future re-use from anywhere in the world."

• Monthly Climactic Data for the World
  This site offers Adobe PDF files which contain monthly climatic data for over 2,000 weather stations worldwide. Files date from 1948 to the present. "Monthly issues contains monthly mean temperature, pressure, precipitation, vapor pressure, and sunshine for approximately 2,000 surface data collection stations worldwide and monthly mean upper air temperatures, dew point depressions, and wind Velocities for approximately 500 observing sites. This is the final quality controlled copy and generally has a 4 - 6 month time lag."

• Citation Style for Research Papers
  Excellent, quick and easy guide to research citations using the five major citation styles -- APA, Turabian, MLA, Chicago, and AMA. Examples are cited for books, journal and newspaper articles, and Web resources. Provided by the Long Island University Libraries.

• Soople
  While not affiliated with the Google search engine, Soople makes it easier to go beyond the basic keyword search to access some of the advanced features that Google offers. Soople provides a graphical front end to advanced Google features such as, limiting to language, domain, or to related sites. There are also easy searches of news and image files.
• Long Island Census Data
  Quick links to year 2000 U.S. Federal Census data for Suffolk and Nassau counties. Provided by Robert Delaney of the Long Island University Libraries.

• GodChecker: Your Guide to the Gods
  GodChecker aims to be one of the premier mythology sites on the Web, with its clever overviews of the polytheistic religions of the world. Currently it covers over 1,300 gods from over ten pantheons. There are brief biographies of the gods accompanied by an overview of each belief system. You can browse by pantheon or search the entire "Holy Database" by the god's name.

• Government Information Portals
  As part of the President's E-government Initiative, "which aims at harnessing Internet-based technology to make it easy for citizens and businesses to interact with the government," a number of interactive, information portals have been set up to merge government content from a variety of agencies dealing with the same functions, into a single subject-based site. These sites allow people to find the information they are seeking through one site, rather than having to search agency by agency.

  Among the sites are:

• FirstGov: the original government portal site.
• FirstGov for Consumers: a resource for federal consumer information.
• DisabilityInfo.gov: comprehensive website of disability-related government resources.
• FedForms.gov: one-stop shopping for the federal forms most used by the public.
• FedStats.gov: A gateway to statistical information from over 100 federal agencies.
• GovBenefits.gov: a confidential tool that helps you find government benefits you may be eligible to receive.
• Grants.gov: allows you to find and apply for grants from many federal agencies.
• Recreation.gov: recreation, vacation, and leisure activities available through national recreation areas.
• Science.gov: "a gateway to authoritative selected science information provided by U.S. Government agencies, including research and development results."
• Volunteer.gov: volunteer opportunities available through the USA Freedom Corps.

  More information on the E-government initiative can be found at the official E-gov Website.

• The Internet Sacred Texts Archive
  This site is an online repository for the sacred texts of most of the world's major religions. Included are major world religions, such as Christianity and Hinduism, as well as smaller sects and new age practices. The texts are in plain text format. A CD-ROM containing the complete archives is also available. The webmaster states that the site is "devoted to religious tolerance and scholarship."

• The Booklist Center
  One of the best places on the Web to find lists of recommended and award-winning books. Contains lists on just about everything from aesthetics to young adult literature, with topics such as censorship, horror literature, and literary fiction in-between.

• Volunteer Opportunities
  For those looking to do volunteer work or projects, the following sites may prove helpful in finding the right organization. Action Without Borders provides Idealist.org, which is a global clearinghouse of volunteer opportunities for individuals and organizations. More than 30,000 organizations in over 150 countries post here. You can even sign up for email alerts which will automatically notify you of new opportunities or information in categories you choose. The Points of Light Foundation is a nonprofit, nationwide organization that promotes volunteerism. Volunteer opportunities posted by federal, state, and local governments can be found at the U.S. government's Volunteer.gov site. Seniors can put their skills to good use through Senior Corps, while young people can find opportunities at the America's Promise site. Those interested in working overseas could consult Global Impact, and anyone with an outdoor bent should check with Volunteers-in-Parks. Also check with the Community Resource Database of Long Island which may be searched in the library for Nassau and Suffolk organizations.

• Costume History at the Costumer's Manifesto
  Contains an extensive list of links to Western European and American costume and fashion history. Arranged by historical period.

• Blogs, Blogs, Blogs
  Blogs, short for Weblogs, are like online diaries, filled with links to sites that their authors find important or interesting. Blogs exist for pretty much every interest, opinion, or persuasion. It is still difficult to identify blogs by subject, but there are a number of sites out there that attempt to index them. Try EatonWeb Portal for a good size directory. Also available is Blogstreet with over 10,000 blogs indexed, plus a listing of the top 500 blogs. Blogstreet allows you to enter the URL of a blog you like and then find related blogs that may appeal to you. BlogTree.com lets you enter a blog and find which blogs inspired it and which blogs it in turn inspired. A genealogy of the blog world.

• After Oprah: What to Read Next?
  With the demise of the late, lamented Oprah's Book Club, none of us knows what to read anymore. A variety of book clubs have stepped in to help fill the gap. Some of the more famous entrants include Today Show, Good Morning America, USA Today, 'Reading with Ripa' of Live with Regis and Kelly, Masterpiece Theatre, BBC Arts Book Club and BBC World Service Meridian Writing's World Book Club
  Of course, don't forget to check with your local library, many of which offer book discussions, book clubs, and lots of great books to read regardless of who recommends them.

• Internet Archive Wayback Machine
  The Internet Archive's Wayback Machine lets you find pages that were once on the Web, but are no longer available. Enter the URL of a page and find how it looked in the past. In some cases, as far back as 1996. This site archives 100 terabytes of data. For comparison the Library of Congress holds approximately 20 terabytes. Special collections are available for September 11, 2001 events, Election 2000 coverage, and a special tribute to early web pioneers.

• The Food Timeline
  This site presents a timeline of favorite foods throughout history. The timeline begins in 17,000 B.C. and continues through the 1990s. It covers everything from the first cultivation of rice, grain, and honey to the development of Chips Ahoy, Buffalo wings, and Gatorade. Each food is linked to an informative page about its origins. There are also many links to recipes of historical foods throughout the ages.

• Cultural Profiles Project
  This site, provided by the Canadian Department of Citizenship and Immigration, offers profiles of over 80 countries, focusing on life and customs. Coverage includes education, family life, food, communications, holidays, and arts.

Have a Question for the Reference Department?

This page was last updated on January 6, 2006.