In 1894 the local board was replaced with an urban district council.

An urban district council of 16 members replaced the local board.

The governing body of the area was the urban district council.

The urban district council was based at a building in the town centre.

The urban district council began operating a bus service in 1922.

The urban district council was granted a coat of arms in 1947.

The parish was, between 1905 and 1935, administered by an urban district council.

A new urban district council was to govern the district.

The division included three Urban District council areas, one named after each town.

All town commissioners that were sanitary authorities became urban district councils.

The urban district council continued to meet at the old court house until in was demolished in 1933.

As Barking had urbanised first, it was governed by a local board of health from 1882, which became an urban district council in 1894.

Then in 1923, the local board was succeeded by the Urban District Council.

The urban district council was increased in size to 12 councillors in 1900.

It was divided into five wards for election of members of the urban district council.

This influence ended when a more democratically elected urban district council replaced the commissioners in 1899.

The successor urban district councils continued this rule.

Other smaller developments were commissioned by the urban district council or privately commissioned.

This is commemorated in the arms of the former Cheshunt urban district council.

Urban district councils continued to be in charge of unclassified roads in their areas.

As part of the Urban District Council (1904 - 1974)

Bowness-on-Windermere became a civil parish in 1894 and an urban district council was formed for the town at the same time.

The borough did not have an official coat of arms, but used a device designed by the surveyor to the urban district council in 1896.

In 1920 he moved back to Whitby where he became chairman of the urban district council.

Harrow Urban District Council was the local authority from 1934 to 1954.

He was an initiator of the Universal Decimal Classification.

Thus, for instance, the Universal Decimal Classification would permit notation to be combined in different orders.

The Universal Decimal Classification is based on the main sub-divisions of the Dewey system with certain modifications.

Index cards were stored in custom-designed cabinets, and indexed according to the Universal Decimal Classification.

It aimed to gather together all the world's knowledge and classify it according to a system they developed called the Universal Decimal Classification.

Mills, J. The Universal decimal classification (Rutgers series on systems for the intellectual organization of information ed.

To organize this library he modified the Universal Decimal Classification to the special needs of Esperanto libraries.

The reform introduced the Universal Decimal Classification and solved the problem of creating multiple catalogues indexed by author, title, subject, etc.

Dewey Decimal System and Universal Decimal Classification (section 610-620)

Table Q (Universal Decimal Classification)

Otlet created the Universal Decimal Classification, one of the most prominent examples of faceted classification.

The Universal Decimal Classification was devised with a very fine specification, and as such is found to be useful for technical libraries and for information retrieval.

Otlet designed the Universal Decimal Classification, based on Melville Dewey's decimal classification system.

The content of the Tables is reminiscent of the Tables in the Universal Decimal Classification, and, indeed, they were to some extent inspired by the latter.

In 1904, Otlet and La Fontaine began to publish their classification scheme, which they termed the Universal Decimal Classification.

Bibliographic details will be recorded, translated abstracted abstracts added, and - to aid subject access - all items indexed using Universal Decimal Classification scheme (polar schedule).

For example, the BBC have a large subject classification system, Lonclass, a customized version of the more general-purpose Universal Decimal Classification.

He also worked on problems of bibliography, on reform of German orthography, on the Universal Decimal Classification system, on problems in informatics.

Studying the universal decimal classification whilst visiting British scientific libraries (1936) she encouraged its use by C.S.I.R. libraries (later CSIRO).

Lonclass is derived from the Universal Decimal Classification (UDC), itself a reworking of the earlier Dewey Decimal Classification (DDC).

Because most of our readers will be using libraries that have adopted this system, fuller details are given below, together with a brief description of the Universal Decimal Classification, which is based on the Dewey system.

DDC's numbers formed the basis of the more expressive but complex Universal Decimal Classification (UDC), which combines the basic Dewey numbers with selected punctuation marks (comma, colon, parentheses, etc.).

The Universal Decimal Classification (UDC) is a bibliographic and library classification developed by the Belgian bibliographers Paul Otlet and Henri La Fontaine at the end of the 19th century.

The Universal Decimal Classification Scheme (UDC) emerged from an attempt by two Belgians, Paul Otlet and Henri LaFontaine, to commence the compilation of the 'universal index to recorded knowledge' in 1894.

The three major schemes - the Library of Congress Classification Scheme, the Universal Decimal Classification Scheme and the Dewey Decimal Classification Scheme - are treated in most detail, since they account for a good proportion of classification practice.