137:, a disease outbreak, or a war. The purpose of a survivor registry is to identify and track individuals who have survived the event and to provide information about their status, whereabouts and needs. Individuals, organizations and agencies use survivor registries to provide support and assistance to survivors, o reunite families and acquaintances re-establish contact after they have been separated by the disruption caused by the disaster, and to track and respond to any long-term needs or effects of the event.
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with vastly superior resources were working on a similar concept. Their survivor registry went online at about 3:00 p.m. Eastern time. While Shunn's site foundered and eventually crashed under the heavy load of submissions, the
Berkeley site ran on a huge computer cluster, and for the next
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Examples of survivor registries include those compiled after a natural disaster such as an earthquake, hurricane, or flood, of individuals who have survived and have been located and accounted for; lists of individuals who have survived an infectious disease outbreak, such as the Ebola virus, and
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website addresses the issue of child survivors still hoping to find relatives or people who can tell them about their parents and family, and others who hope to find out basic information about themselves such as their original names, dates and place of birth, and parents’ names, based on a
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to other friends. Keeping the list up-to-date proved difficult, as more emails flooded in than he could handle. He quickly developed a simple database and form submission system so that visitors to the site could post their own names to the list. This automated system debuted at around
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nearby. At about 11:30 a.m. on
September 11, in response to a friend's emailed suggestion that he maintain and circulate a list of acquaintances he had heard from thus far, Shinn posted the names of people he knew were okay on his personal web site and began sending the
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One problem that plagued the survivor registries was that of inaccurate information. So many entries listed actual victims as being okay that
Berkeley eventually implemented a system that used cross-checks to gauge the accuracy of the information received.
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to document the experiences of survivors and assist survivors and their families trying to trace missing relatives and friends, includes over 200,000 records related to survivors and their families from around the world. It is now part of the
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registries, listing individuals who have survived a war or genocide and have been verified as alive and registries following mass attacks such the 9/11 survivor registry listing individuals who survived the
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205:(ITS). For decades after the war, in response to inquiries, the main tasks of ITS were determining the fates of victims of Nazi persecution and searching for missing people.
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The grassroots generation of survivor registries led many people to wonder why the
Federal government did not have such a system already in place.
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236:– A Living Memorial to the Holocaust; it contains thousands of names of both survivors trying to find family and family searching for survivors.
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of the topic and provide significant coverage of it beyond a mere trivial mention. If notability cannot be shown, the article is likely to be
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A "survivor registry" is a database or list of individuals who have survived a particular event or situation, such as a natural
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One of the most well-known and comprehensive archives of
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several days stood out as the most robust and accurate of the many survivor registries that followed.
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Brunsma, David L.; Overfelt, David; Steven Picou, J. (2007), "Families and
Hurricane Response",
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disaster also registered with the Red Cross to help notify their friends and family.
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is an online collection of databases maintained by the Jewish genealogical website
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on the World Trade Center in New York City and have been accounted for.
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have been cleared of the infection; war survivor registries, including
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Please help to demonstrate the notability of the topic by citing
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Museum of Jewish
Heritage — A Living Memorial to the Holocaust
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Holocaust survivors § Survivor registries and databases
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Stuart Allan (2006), "Covering the Crisis: September 11",
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The Red Cross established a register of survivors of the
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Arolsen
Archives-International Center on Nazi Persecution
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Arolsen
Archives-International Center on Nazi Persecution
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Benjamin and Vladka Meed
Registry of Holocaust Survivors
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Documentary testimonies: global archives of suffering
433:"Registry of Survivors – Museum of Jewish Heritage"
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348:"Tracing survivors and victims of the Holocaust"
214:American Gathering of Jewish Holocaust Survivors
186:survivors of the Nazi genocide of Jewish people
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251:Holocaust Survivor Children: Missing Identity
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240:The Holocaust Survivors and Victims Database
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366:"International Center on Nazi Persecution"
121:Learn how and when to remove this message
525:Online news: journalism and the Internet
503:, Rowman & Littlefield, p. 79,
306:Meanwhile, a crew of programmers at the
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244:United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
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184:There are several databases of
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43:reliable secondary sources
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234:Museum of Jewish Heritage
226:Holocaust Global Registry
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34:may not meet Knowledge's
501:The sociology of Katrina
458:"About Missing Identity"
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383:Bhaskar Sarkar (2010),
232:, an affiliate of the
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143:Holocaust survivor
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