# Web Search and Evaluation

### Google Search
1.) What would you query to see how many pages on the English Wikipedia site contain the exact phrase “Northeastern University”? How many results did you get?
4,920 results

2.) What would you query to see web pages about the skate fish without mention of the phrase “ice rink”? (Hint: It can still mention “ice” or “rink” but not “ice rink.”)

skate fish - "ice rink"


3.) What would you query to see web pages about the Northeastern Huskies from the first day of 2001 through the last day of 2002?
You would search "Northeastern Huskies" and then adjust the date range from 1/1/2001-12/31/2002


4.) Find me the top image of the exact phrase “penguin pair” with a “Creative Commons” usage right.

### Web credibility
5.) Find a web page of questionable credibility and apply some of the criteria discussed by Valenza and Berkley Library.
https://www.timesunion.com/marketplace/article/best-diet-pill-supplements-17167158.php
This page's first issue is that the author is a marketing company, not a dietician, doctor, or anyone that has any information on health and supplements. The goal of the article is probably to promote the companies they work for not provide the best knowledge possible. The article was published in 2022, so it is timely, but all of the information is geared towards marketing.

### Wikipedia evaluation
6.) A version of the “Joseph Reagle” Wikipedia article stated (a) I worked at the World Wide Web Consortium and (b) my book Good Faith Collaboration was “bestselling.” How does these claims relate to the policy of Wikipedia:Verifiability? Would you suggest any changes to the page?
According to its history, when was this page first created (i.e., the oldest version)?

The second claim is verifiable- I was able to discover through Dr. Reagle's LinkedIn, the MIT Press, Dr. Reagle's website, and the Northeastern University Website that Dr. Reagle has worked at the World Wide Web Consortium.
However, I see no other sources that can confirm that Good Faith Collaboration was a "bestselling" book and therefore I cannot say it is verifiable and therefore should be changed on the Wikipedia page.