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THE SEARCH

            
            
             Sarah and her search dog Monty are .
             sent all around the world to search for victims and survivors of natural disasters. The bond between Sarah and Monty is incredible. Sarah is thick headed and is more on the independent side. Monty is basically a human being because he expresses his emotions like the way human beings do. When ever Sarah finds a dead body during a search, she tries not to show Monty because he gets emotional. Meanwhile Sarah and Monty are out during their rescues, on the other side of the world a research site has been blown up. The research site was owned by a wealthy man by the name of James Logan. His site was sabotaged by his enemy Rudzak. Logan later finds out one of his scientists in the research site was caught and held hostage. Rudzak also left a dark red carnelian scarab at the site. In order to find John Logans' scientist he had to find some one good with searching down lost or missing people. He is later on informed more about Sarah and her work. He devises a plan to get her to work for him because he knows she doesn't like him because of their history. Knowing she would not volunteer to help him so he finds out that her dog is owned by the government. Then he called up his connections to make sure that if she does not cooperate with him that they would take the dog from her. He also promises her that if she cooperates then she would end up with the dog legally. Sarah is outraged by all this but has no choice but to help him. They go through many arguments and fights during the process of searching down Bassett, the scientist. Eventually Monty sniffs Bassett out in the woods. Just before directly going into the cave where Bassett was held, John Logan told them to wait until his troops made sure it was safe. When Logans men went in for the rescue they found out it was a trap so they had to shoot their way out as that incident was happening Sarah and Monty ran towards the site.


Essays Related to THE SEARCH

1. Search Engine Ethics

Search engines are a great example. ... SEO stands for 'search engine optimization'. ... SEO may target different kinds of searches, including image search, local search, video search, academic search (Beel et al. 176-190), news search and industry-specific vertical search engines. ... " He also argues that search engine bias is necessary and desirable, "search engine bias is the unavoidable consequence of search engines exercising editorial control over their databases. ... At that point, the search engines become worthless to searchers....

  • Word Count: 1460
  • Approx Pages: 6
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

2. Probable Cause, Search And Seizure

Probable cause gives an officer more than the right to search or arrest. ... The arrest warrant is simple to acquire compared to the search warrant. ... The right to search remains a large issue as much as it was in the colonial days. ... Probable cause or a search warrant does not leave the door open for police to search everything. ... When a person gives an officer consent to search them or...

  • Word Count: 2671
  • Approx Pages: 11
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

3. The Great Search

The Great Search Space is one frontier that people from all walks of life are mystified by. ... One of the main reasons for space exploration was to search for new discoveries. ... But in more recent times the searches have been handled by remote control devices or machines that handle the dangerous jobs that human once had to deal with. ...

  • Word Count: 922
  • Approx Pages: 4
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

4. Search And Seizure

Search and Seizure The Fourth Amendment guarantees "the right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures." ... After his arrest, the home in which Weeks was staying was searched without a valid search warrant. ... In circumstances when the court finds that an illegal search occurred, any evidence seized as a result of the search cannot be used as direct evidence against the defendant in a criminal prosecution. ... In practice, this means that the police may override your privacy concerns and conduct a search of y...

  • Word Count: 1443
  • Approx Pages: 6
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

5. Politics of the Search Engine

Web-page providers compete for limited recognition by search engines that are achieved through indexing and ranking the top 10-20 search results (Introna and Nissenbaum, 2000). If a particular search engine has not indexed a web page, the searcher, seeker, or surfer, must know its Uniform Resource Locator (URL), which is its complete Internet address (Introna and Nissenbaum, 2000). ... Ranking is extremely important because chances are the first 10 to 20 hits a search engine displays will be the pages that command most searchers' attention (Introna and Nissenbaum, 2000). ... Search engin...

  • Word Count: 1394
  • Approx Pages: 6
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

6. Search behavior in cats and do

Search Behavior In Cats And Dogs SUMMARY In 1996 an experiment was done by Francois Y. ... The research was done in regards to the search behavior, spatial cognition, and working memory in cats and dogs. ... They were trained to respond to the cube, yes, but they were not specifically trained to search for the cube. ... So therefor there was no stimulus - response taking place, thusly the animal did poorly in the search effort for the cube. ... Mostly the animals searched at the initial hiding spot rather than the location it was eventually moved to. ...

  • Word Count: 1124
  • Approx Pages: 4
  • Grade Level: High School

7. Library

With this you can access information on the computer like a search tool called lexis nexis. ... These computers give you access to the internet, location of library books, and many search tools that will help you look up articles from either a magazine or journal. ... There are powerful search tools that you can use to help you with your research. ... Another great thing about this is you can send yourself an email of what you find so you can continue your search when you go home. ...

  • Word Count: 354
  • Approx Pages: 1
  • Grade Level: High School

8. The Fourth Amendment

The search can only be done if the searcher has permission under a free will from the owner. ... How do you use a search warrant? I guess you can just show it to the person you want to search, read them their ferrier' right then search their stuffs. ... But the Supreme Court can return and get a search warrant to search his house. ... The police officer was allowed to search Mr. ...

  • Word Count: 1406
  • Approx Pages: 6
  • Grade Level: High School

9. Exceptions to the Fourth Amendment

The Fourth Amendment restricts the government or anyone acting as an agent of the government from entering some ones" home to conduct a search or seizure without a search warrant. ... My paper will examine and explain these exceptions to the search warrant requirement of the Fourth Amendment. As a general rule in cases relating to searches and seizures, any property seized by the police without a search warrant will not be admitted into court as evidence, unless a search warrant was obtained to search for, and seize the property in question. ... The Fourth Amendment states in ...

  • Word Count: 615
  • Approx Pages: 2
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

10. California vs. Greenwood

She searched through it and found items indicative of narcotics use and she used that info to get a search warrant. ... The evidence of drugs was found in the garbage and a search warrant was issued to search the respondent's house. ... You need a search warrant to search someone's property or trash. ... If you don't have a search warrant then you cannot search he premises and show the evidence in court. ... It was a bad search and should have gotten a warrant. ...

  • Word Count: 1208
  • Approx Pages: 5

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