Match parts of sentences in 1-12 to parts of sentences in A-L.

The anatomy of a large-scale hypertextual Web search engine

Sergey Brin Lawrence Page Computer Networks and ISDN Systems Volume 30, Issues 1–7, April 1998, Pages
107-117

ABSTRACT
1 In this paper, we present Google, a prototype of a A hundreds of millions of Web pages involving a
large-scale search engine which makes comparable number of distinct terms.

2 Google is designed to crawl and index the Web B are new technical challenges involved with using
efficiently and produce much more the additional information present in hypertext to
produce better search results.

3 The prototype with a full text and hyperlink C satisfying search results than existing systems.
database of at

4 To engineer a search engine is D today is very different from three years ago.

5 Search engines index tens to E to build a practical large-scale system which can
exploit the additional information present in
hypertext.

6 They answer tens of millions F of queries every day.

7 Despite the importance of large-scale search G a challenging task.

engines on the Web, very

8 Furthermore, due to rapid advance in technology H to effectively deal with uncontrolled hypertext
and Web proliferation, creating a Web search collections where anyone can publish anything
engine they want.

9 This paper provides an in-depth description of I least 24 million pages is available at

our large-scale Web search engine — the first http://google.stanford.edu/
such

10 Apart from the problems of scaling traditional J little academic research has been done on them.
search techniques to data of this magnitude, there

11 This paper addresses this question of how K heavy use of the structure present in hypertext.

12 Also we look at the problem of how L detailed public description we know of to date.