Navigation is the process of planning, recording, and controlling the movement of a craft or vehicle from one place to another.
Radar navigation uses radar to determine the distance from or bearing of objects whose position is known.
It is the responsibility of the navigator to choose the procedures applicable to his own situation, to train the piloting team in their execution, and to ensure that duties are carried out properly.
Disambiguation is the process of resolving ambiguity—the conflict that occurs when a term is closely associated with two or more different topics.
Disambiguation serves a single purpose: to let the reader choose among different pages that closely relate to various meanings of a particular term (some of which might logically utilize said term in a titular fashion).
The also see template is typically used to direct users to other articles that are closely related to the article they are currently viewing, but could also be used to point to other articles they may have intended to go to.
Disambiguation in the MDC Wiki is the process of resolving ambiguity, meaning the conflicts that occur when articles about two or more different topics have the same "natural" title.
Disambiguation pages should be created only to resolve ambiguity between two or more pages.
Disambiguation pages are hand-crafted by our editors to link to all of the various pages that a reader may be looking for when they search for a particular ambiguous term.
Disambiguation is the process of resolving conflicts when a term is closely associated with two or more different topics.
When using disambiguation links, the article discussing the most common meaning of a term has a link at the top pointing to another page with a different meaning.
When using disambiguation pages, there are non-article pages that contain no content and refer only to other WikiMusicGuide pages.
If you expected to find an article that is not listed in the disambiguation page, this might mean the article does not exist yet or has not been added to the disambiguation page.
When a link that leads to a disambiguation page is changed to point to a new article, it means the disambiguation page can become unlinked.
When a disambiguation page is listed on Links to disambiguating pages page then the Maintenance page can be used to find links that point to disambiguation pages rather than to the correct article.
We survey the disambiguation techniques used in different scientific and scholarly domains and in different types of reference works, and classify disambiguation techniques for use in Web-based applications such as wikis.
Genealogy wikis are presented as a case study; these are wikis with a potentially very large size and high needs for disambiguation due to the large numbers of people sharing similar names.
We conclude that proper disambiguation is essential for the success of a large wiki, but is hard to realize without intelligent tool support.
The navigator needs to confirm the accuracy of the dead reckoning or estimated position calculations using position fixing techniques.
The earliest form of navigation was "land navigation".
Marine navigation began when pre-historic man attempted to guide his craft, perhaps a log, across the water using a form of piloting which uses familiar landmarks as guides.
For other uses of 1, see 1 (disambiguation) 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 >> List of numbers -- Integers 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 >> Cardinal 1 one Ordinal 1st first Numeral system unary Factorization Divisors 1 Roman numeral I Unicode representation...
This article concerns navigation in the sense of determination of position and direction on the surface of the Earth.
Environmental science Environmental technology Recycling Remediation Sewage treatment Water purification Waste management Energy conservation Renewable energy Conservation biology Conservation ethic Preservation Water purification is the removal of contaminants from raw water to produce drinking water that is pure enough for human consumption.
The purpose of a disambiguation page is to assist a user who has searched with an ambiguous term in quickly finding the article actually being sought.
The Lostpedia article BMW, which lists BMW vehicles seen in Lost, is not a disambiguation page, because there is not a separate article for each BMW vehicle in the list.
A term with multiple meanings requires disambiguation;disambiguation pages are inevitable in any wiki that surpasses a certain number of articles.
The Text Mining, Search, and Navigation group (TMSN) works with large text collections, such as the Web, help and support, sites, discussion groups, e-mail, and intranets.
We aim to extract and use knowledge from and about these collections and to help people find information more effectively within these collections.
Augmented Mixture Models for Lexical Disambiguation 2002 Proceedings of EMNLP-2002 33-40
