Does obscure work? Often known, but not always.

How do we locate obscure papers?

A colleague asked me to locate the following paper on the web:

Kovalenko, I.N.: On the reconstruction of an additive type of distribution based upon a sequence of independent experiments.. Memoirs of the All-Union Conference on Probability and Mathematical Statistics, Erevan 1958.

What if I was offered a paper in the real world? What library stocks proceedings of the All-Union Conference… in Erevan, from 1958?

I am a journalist. How do I cope with my situation?

Is ‘to’ next to “to-to” Verb? ‘Wanted’ signifies that the sentence is in the past tense.’Wanted’ already

indicates that the sentence is in past tense.

Is ‘to’ next to “to-to” Verb? ‘Wanted’ signifies that the sentence is in the past tense.’Wanted’ already

indicates that the sentence is in past tense.

Is ‘to’ next to “to-to” Verb? ‘Wanted’ signifies that the sentence is in the past tense.’Wanted’ already

indicates that the sentence is in past tense.

Is ‘to’ next to “to-to” Verb? ‘Wanted’ signifies that the sentence is in the past tense.’Wanted’ already

indicates that the sentence is in past tense.

Is ‘to’ next to “to-to” Verb? ‘Wanted’ signifies that the sentence is in the past tense.’Wanted’ already

indicates that the sentence is in past tense.

Is ‘to’ next to “to-to” Verb? ‘Wanted’ signifies that the sentence is in the past tense.’Wanted’ already

indicates that the sentence is in past tense.

Is ‘to’ next to “to-to” Verb? ‘Wanted’ signifies that the sentence is in the past tense.’Wanted’ already

indicates that the sentence is in past tense.

Is ‘to’ next to “to-to” Verb? ‘Wanted’ signifies that the sentence is in the past tense.’Wanted’ already

indicates that the sentence is in past tense.

Is ‘to’ next to “to-to” Verb? ‘Wanted’ signifies that the sentence is in the past tense.’Wanted’ already

indicates that the sentence is in past tense.