It is a subject directory site with links to various categories of information, from art to statistics.
because the anser it yo yo mamamamamam
The Library of Congress has a web site so I imagine it is listed there.
Your answer depends on who or what you're looking for in the Web site. Best practices dictate that you use a search engine, or find a library entry with the most useful to you details, then locate that Web site.
The physical address for the Library of Congress is:101 Independence Ave, SEWashington, DC 20540More contact information is available on the web site
Hakia.com is a search site worth trying. Go here and ask your question. This site has an artificial intelligence component and is capable of very reasonable answers.
According to their web site (http://www.loc.gov/about/generalinfo.html): The Library of Congress occupies three buildings on Capitol Hill. The Thomas Jefferson Building (1897) is the original separate Library of Congress building. (The Library began in 1800 inside the U.S. Capitol.) The John Adams Building was built in 1938 and the James Madison Memorial Building was completed in 1981. -Librarian, University of Hawaii at Manoa
No, they are not. They are only useful to people who know how to use them. Computers are useful to anyone who has been on this site, but there are some old birds out there who still take the questions asked here to the library to be answered through tons of research.
Search enginges crawl the web automatically, normally there is no way to "submit" the page there. To get indexed it is useful to collect an amount of backlinks and submit the site to popular social bookmarking sites.
The site I found useful is a website run by Tom "ol Jeep" collins. Just search ol Jeep and he has manuals on this site.
nikel. search mo sa translate.google.com super useful ung site na yun :')
It depends on your topic, but the federal government is often a useful source. Google allows you to limit your search to government websites by using site:.gov in the search field (for example, if you want articles on childhood obesity, you'd search "childhood obesity" site:.gov).
The Library of Congress is open to anyone over the age of 16 who holds a valid Reader Identification Card. However, borrowing privileges are normally extended only to members of Congress and their staff, Supreme Court justices, and other high-ranking government officials. Most materials are for on-site use only.
The most useful site in the internet is google.com.