No Food In The Library Bookmark, UM Libraries In August 2002, the University of maryland libaries celebrated completionof a renovation project with an open house in McKeldin Library. http://www.lib.umd.edu/TSD/PRES/foodpromo.html
Extractions: Technical Services Preservation Production Group In August 2002, the University of Maryland Libaries celebrated completion of a renovation project with an open house in McKeldin Library. As part of the renovation, space was set aside at the entrance of McKeldin Library for a lounge where people could have refreshments. We wanted to introduce library users to the new space while reinforcing our standing policy of no food and drink in the rest of the library. Consequently, the Conservation Team colaborated with Rebecca Wilson, Coordinator of Graphics for UM Libraries, to promote preservation of library collections with understanding of the "no food and drink" policy. We settled on a movie theme. Preservation staff supplied the wording and Rebecca the graphics, and created an exhibit as well as bookmarks and table tents. return to top
Maryland Library Association Friends of Charles County libaries Awarded Statewide Grant. The Citizens for MarylandLibraries (CML) has awarded its fifth CML Citizens Support of Libraries http://www.mdlib.org/ecrab/2000/1000.html
Extractions: Question MARC: What the Non-Cataloger Should Know About the MARC Format News Dr. Carla Hayden Receives a Doctor of Humane Letters Dr. Carla Hayden, Director of the Enoch Pratt Free Library, received a Doctor of Humane Letters from the University of Baltimore on Friday May 26, 2000. Dr. Hayden delivered the commencement address to the graduating undergraduate and graduate students of the University of Baltimore's Robert G. Merrick School of Business and the Yale Gordon College of Liberal Arts. Judy Cooper , EPFL Sheridan Libraries* name Rebecca Graham to Direct Library Computing Systems and the Digital Library Program Rebecca Graham has been appointed head of library computing and the digital library program for the Sheridan Libraries of the Johns Hopkins University. She brings extensive experience in library and information technology systems management and digital library development. Graham comes to Hopkins from the Digital Library Federation (DLF) in Washington, D.C., where she served initially as Research Associate. In that capacity, she served as project manager for a collaborative initiative to develop digital library authentication and authorization architecture. Other project participants included Columbia University, the California Digital Library, the Online Computer Library Corporation (OCLC) and JSTOR, an organization dedicated to creating a comprehensive electronic archive of scholarly journal literature. Graham served as Interim Director of the Digital Library Federation and was instrumental in developing the Forum on Digital Library Practice Series.
Hastur's Nest Local Area Information Western maryland Directory. Western maryland and TriState area Travel Guide Agencies, Regional Colleges Web Pages, Regional School Systems and libaries. Back to Top http://www.mindspring.com/~jdevault/local.htm
Extractions: Bohlin Cywinski Jackson is one of the leading design firms in Pittsburgh. The firm was founded by Peter Bohlin in 1965, and was known for many years as Bohlin Powell Larkin Cywinski. BCJ now has offices in Pittsburgh, Wilkes-Barre, Philadelphia and Seattle. The firm's work is found primarily in Pennsylvania, Maryland, New York, New Jersey, and now the state of Washington, where the firm is designing a residential compound for Microsoft magnate William Gates. The Pittsburgh office has tended to focus on buildings for high-technology, including substantial work for Carnegie Mellon University. BCJ was named 1994 Firm of the Year by the American Institute of Architects, honored for their "rigorous eclecticism and democratic vision." BCJ's buildings are carefully designed for specific programs and sites, with consistent fine detailing. Records acquired from the Pittsburgh office include numerous sketches and schematic drawings for projects dated 1982 to the present including Carnegie Mellon's Software Engineering Institute, the Carnegie Mellon and University of Pittsburgh buildings at the Pittsburgh Technology Center, and the Winchester-Thurston North School. The Architecture of Bohlin Cywinski Jackson . Washington, D.C.: American Institute of Architects Press, 1994.
Extractions: Ryan Homes was founded in 1947 by builder Edward M. Ryan and incorporated as Edward M. Ryan, Inc. The name was changed to Ryan Homes, Inc. in 1961, after regional expansion during the 1950s. Operations expanded to Columbus, Cleveland, Rochester, Harrisburg and other locations during the 1960s. The company was active in subdivision development and home building, and developed its own lumber yards and manufacturing plants. In 1966 it began a panelization program. In 1969 it built its first townhouses, its first inner-city projects and its first planned unit development, and began expanding into Louisville, Indianapolis, Virginia, Maryland, Georgia, North Carolina, Florida, etc. The product line was upgraded in 1976 and again in 1987 to appeal to the "move-up housebuyer" and the "upscale buyer." In 1986 Ryan Homes, Inc. was acquired by NVHomes L.P., and its name was changed to NVRyan L.P. Blueprints, photographs and papers document selected home models and subdivisions of the 1950s and 1960s. Projects selected document the firm's early history, and are represented by architectural documentation. Papers document some corporate operations, though the records of most decision-making activity were not made available for acquisition. Brochures, flyers and and other advertising materials represent the company's promotional activities.
Maryland State Plan Revision Committee This document updates the maryland State Plan dated 1984, chaired by Anne Burgan.The goals of this plan the region and will contain key data about the individual libaries. http://www.lib.umd.edu/GOV/draftplan.html
Extractions: Last updated on 2 January 2003 Text Proposed deletion [Text] Proposed addition [[Text.]] Comment Maryland-Delaware-District of Columbia Region State Plan DRAFT [Table of Contents to be inserted here upon completion Eric Introduction Marianne Region Map History This document updates the Maryland State Plan dated 1984, chaired by Anne Burgan. The goals of this plan have expanded on those of the original plan, with an increased focus on preparing for Government Printing Office Inspections. Mission Statement This plan has been modeled around the eight sections of the GPO inspection. Goal: To ensure that the scope of the collection is appropriate to the particular user groups served, and that selective housings are held to the same standards as other Federal Depository Libraries. Purpose: Each institution participating in the Federal Depository Library Program acknowledges its responsibility to provide open and equal access to federal information for the general public. Item Selection Scope The scope of an individual institutions collection should be geared to serve its constituency.
Thomas Garrett MSA SC 5496-8849 T. Kelley The Underground Railroad in the Eastern Shore of maryland and Delaware Universityof North Carolina at Chapel Hill libaries Documenting the American http://www.mdarchives.state.md.us/megafile/msa/speccol/sc5400/sc5496/008800/0088
Extractions: Archival Sources - PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY COURT (Court Papers, Blacks) MSA C1187, Thomas Garrett letter to David H. Hall, Oct 3, 1847, MSA C 1187-1, MdHR 50,199-1/63. GENERAL ASSEMBLY, SENATE (Journals) Thomas Garrett, p 52-53, 1860-1862, 1864, MdHR 82 01224/01227. GENERAL ASSEMBLY, HOUSE OF DELEGATES (Journals) Thomas Garrett, p 93-94 , 1860, MdHR 82-01075/01077. QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY REGISTER OF WILLS (Wills, Original) MSA C1496, James Glanding, April 30, 1839, MdHR 18,471-3, MSA C 1496-24. QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY REGISTER OF WILLS (Inventories) MSA C1412, James Glanding, May 28, 1839, TCE 11, MdHR 16,750 MSA C 1412-31.
HANDOUT FOR OUR CONSUMER http//sunsite.berkeley.edu/Libweb/ ·. maryland Public libaries http//www.nlm.nih.gov/libraries/mdp. html ·. maryland University libaries http//www.nlm.nih.gov http://www.narmc.amedd.army.mil/kacc/Visitors/Handout.pdf
Thomas Garrett MSA SC 5496-8849 3. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill libaries Documenting the American KelleyThe Underground Railroad in the Eastern Shore of maryland and Delaware http://www.mdarchives.state.md.us/megafile/msa/speccol/sc5400/sc5496/008800/0088
Extractions: Accomplice to slave fight, Queen Anne's County, Maryland, 1845 Biography: Delaware based abolitionist Thomas Garrett was raised in a Quaker family who regularly hid runaway slaves, and assisted as many as 3,000 fugitive slaves in their escape. A large portion of the thousands of fugitives who gained their liberty with the Garrett's help were Marylanders, and it is said that he "concealed their flight so skillfully that slave owners usually gave up the chase when they learned that their runaways had fallen into his hands." The Maryland-Delaware border being on the threshold of the "Eastern Line" of the Underground Railroad (the eastern most region of the Underground Railroad, encompassing Northern Delaware and the Southeastern Pennsylvania region, and freedom), Garrett, along with the help of local Underground Railroad "conductors" such as Maryland-born Harriet Tubman , William Still, and John Hunn, took full advantage of this geographic positioning. The Choptank River, which originates at the Maryland-Delaware border, provided fugitives from Maryland's eastern shore with a route to the north through Delaware. The Nanticoke River, which flows south from Delaware and eventually empties its tributaries in the Chesapeake Bay, could be followed from Caroline County, Maryland or even as far south as Dorcester or Wicomico Counties, in Maryland. Maryland. Garrett wrote of his friend Tubman, and the many trips through the streams and cold weather she took, trekking long distances in wet clothes, in his of letters and correspondence regarding the Underground Railroad. On letter recounted, "Harriet, and one of the men had worn their shoes off their feet, and I gave them two dollars to help fit them out, and directed a carriage to be hired at my expense."
MOD7 and the Southern maryland areas, and to maryland should visit the Web page for students studying at a distance for more information about locating libaries in http://polaris.umuc.edu/library/mod7.htm
Extractions: Course Introduction Answer Key to Module Quizes Module #1 Module #2 ... Module #7 Do I Need to Visit a Library? The previous modules introduced you to research that can be done from any computer with Internet access. However, much of the information and materials you will need to write a research paper or project can only be found in a library. There are many valuable reference tools, books, and journals that are not available online. Types of Libraries Various types of libraries can be used to obtain information to support your course requirements. Each type of library serves a particular audience and houses different types of information resources. Academic libraries usually provide research-level resources that support the curriculum of a particular college or university. Most academic libraries allow the public to use library materials in-house, but limit borrowing privileges to their students, faculty, and staff. If you are located near an academic institution, you may want to inquire about services that may be available to you. Public libraries can provide basic information and resources to get you started on your research. As a resident of the county or surrounding area, you can obtain a library card to borrow books. Remember that public libraries resources are limited and more general in nature than offerings at academic libraries.
Books Available At UM Libaries CommunityConnections. Books Available at University of maryland Libraries. Richard H. Ackerman Elizabeth A. Hebert (1997) (Eds.) Schools for everyone A new perspective on inclusion. San Francisco, CA JosseyBass. http://www.education.umd.edu/bic/books4.html
Extractions: Schools for everyone : A new perspective on inclusion . San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass. Rethinking inclusion / Elizabeth A. Hebert Reflections on inclusion: being new and becoming known / Jeanine L. O'Nan Acceptance and empathy : what it means to be a truly inclusive school / Lucinda Lee Katz Access for all: including the school community in the design of school facilities / Steven Bingler An inclusive approach to assessing children's learning: conversations about portfolios / Elizabeth A. Hebert Toward a more inclusive mission for music education in the twenty-first century / Bennett Reimer An inclusive system based on cooperation : the schools for young children in Reggio Emilia, Italy / Lella Gandini with Amelia Gambetti Opportunities for inclusion in advanced high school classes: leadership as a catalyst for change / Betty Alford Honoring democratic ideals of inclusion: from the challenge of modeling to the moment of truth / Becky van der Bogert.
Law-Lib: By Author Priscilla Streightoff Re George Laura Jeb libaries (01/31/03). Rebecca Hatcher Stuart,Jeanne maryland Ethics Opinion Belated Thanks (01/27/03). maryland http://lawlibrary.ucdavis.edu/LAWLIB/Jan03/author.html
Extractions: Addo, Wilson Adrienne C Cobb Aleta_Benjamin@capgroup.com algreen@hklaw.com Alvarez-Lenda, Alina Amy Hale Anderson, Karen Andrea Herbert Andrew Tschinkel Andy Zimmerman Angus Nesbit Anita Shew Anjali_Dandekar@agd.nsw.gov.au Anthony Burgalassi RE: Microfiche available for postage Microfiche available for postage RE: A treatise by F.K. Porcher
Carnegie Mellon Libaries: Research: ArchArch: Bohlin Cywinski Jackson Collection Biography/History. Bohlin Cywinski Jackson is one of the leading design firms in Pittsburgh. The firm was founded by Peter Bohlin in 1965, and was known for many years as Bohlin Powell Larkin Cywinski. The firm's work is found primarily in Pennsylvania, maryland, New York, New Jersey, and now the state of Washington http://www.library.cmu.edu:8080/Research/ArchArch/bcj.html
Extractions: Bohlin Cywinski Jackson is one of the leading design firms in Pittsburgh. The firm was founded by Peter Bohlin in 1965, and was known for many years as Bohlin Powell Larkin Cywinski. BCJ now has offices in Pittsburgh, Wilkes-Barre, Philadelphia and Seattle. The firm's work is found primarily in Pennsylvania, Maryland, New York, New Jersey, and now the state of Washington, where the firm is designing a residential compound for Microsoft magnate William Gates. The Pittsburgh office has tended to focus on buildings for high-technology, including substantial work for Carnegie Mellon University. BCJ was named 1994 Firm of the Year by the American Institute of Architects, honored for their "rigorous eclecticism and democratic vision." BCJ's buildings are carefully designed for specific programs and sites, with consistent fine detailing. Records acquired from the Pittsburgh office include numerous sketches and schematic drawings for projects dated 1982 to the present including Carnegie Mellon's Software Engineering Institute, the Carnegie Mellon and University of Pittsburgh buildings at the Pittsburgh Technology Center, and the Winchester-Thurston North School. The Architecture of Bohlin Cywinski Jackson . Washington, D.C.: American Institute of Architects Press, 1994.
ECAC Libaries: Inclusion An online index of the Exceptional Childrens Assistance Center's extensive library. ECAC is a nonprofit organization that provides information and resources to the families of children with A Workbook for Parents. by maryland Coalition for Integrated Education by Univ. of maryland at College Park by Beth Harry, Univ. of maryland at College Park, Marquita GrenotScheyer http://www.ecac-parentcenter.org/libraries/inclusion.shtml
Extractions: Workshops Borrowing materials is easy. Call the ECAC office at 704/892/1321 or 1/800/962-6817 to request the items you wish to borrow. We mail materials with a post-paid, pre-addressed envelope in which to return the borrowed items to ECAC. Books Celebrating Diversity in the Classroom by Joanne W. Putnam 3802. PURPOSFUL INTEGRATION INHERENTLY EQUAL The Center on Human Policy, Syracuse Univ. 1987 3803. UNLOCKING THE DOOR : A PARENT'S GUIDE TO INCLUSION by Parent Educational Advocacy Training Center 1994 3804. BUILDING INTEGRATION WITH THE I.E.P. by Barbara E. Buswell 3805. BREAKING GROUND Ten Families Building Opportunities Through Integration 3806. WHAT'S REALLY WORTH DOING AND HOW TO DO IT A Book for People Who Love Someone Labeled Disabled (Possibly Yourself) by Judith A. Snow 3807. DISCOVER THE POSSIBILITIES A Curriculum for Teaching Parents About Integration by PEAK Parent Center, Inc. 3808. OPENING DOORS Strategies for Including All Students in Regular Education 3809. LEARNING TOGETHER . . .
Professional Organizations maryland Library Association The maryland Library Association (MLA) was founded in1923 CUA Student Chapter of the Special libaries Association The CUA student http://libraries.cua.edu/lislcoll/lislorgs.html
Extractions: Almost every library association, organization, and chapter provides the same type of information through their website. This information includes explanations of the constituency and focus of the group; advocacy; policy statements; publications including journals, research, fact sheets, and papers; conferences and meetings; career and professional practice information; and how to become a member. For that reason, the links below explain the focus of the organization, rather than the type of information available at each site. At this page you may link to: The American Library Association (ALA) is the oldest and largest library association in the world. The ALA focuses on advocating for the public's interest in a free and open information society; developing innovative programs that support libraries in acquiring new information technology and training people in its use; supporting libraries as centers for culture, literacy, and lifetime learning; and promoting excellence in libraries and librarianship. The ALA also publishes its own journal, American Libraries
A-K Descriptions Of ACUA Manuscript Collections to the AntiCatholic Literature Collection is available at http//libaries.cua.edu foundedin 1822 as an auxiliary to the University of maryland s Medical School http://libraries.cua.edu/achrcua/manuA-K.html
Extractions: Primarily lecture notes but also includes sermons, correspondence, articles, addresses, and a seminary diary focusing on Aiken's years as a CUA student and faculty member. Aiken was born in Boston on April 8, 1863 and died there on July 8, 1925. He attended grammar and high school in Sommerville and higher education brought him to Harvard, St. John's Seminary (Brighton, Mass.), and Catholic University. He taught Classics at the Heathcote School of Buffalo, 1884-1886, and was ordained a priest in 1890. He began a teaching career at Catholic University in 1897 where he served as an instructor, 1897-1900, assistant professor, 1900-1906, and ordinary professor of apologetics, 1906-1924. He became dean of the faculty of theology, 1909-1913, and contributed to many scholarly journals including American Ecclesiastical Review, American Catholic Quarterly Review, and Catholic World.
Seafood Technology Project Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory; University of maryland,, and Horn CallNumber OSU libariesGuin Library Seafood Technology Collection. 25. http://osulibrary.oregonstate.edu/guin/seafood/wastetext.html
Extractions: Larry Schmidt and Janet Webster assembled this collection. It includes applications of current technology to characterize and treat seafood plant wastewater and research results of some new technology. The period covered is roughly 1970-2001. For more complete citations including abstracts, look at the web version 1. Achour, M.; Khelifi, O.; Bouazizi, I., and Hamdi, M. Design of an integrated bioprocess for the treatment of tuna processing liquid effluents. Process Biochemistry. 2000; 35(9):1013-1017. Call Number: OSU Libraries-Valley TP248.3.P71 2. Almas, K. A. (Inst. Fish. Technol. Res., P.O. Box 677, Tromsoe, Norway). Applications of crossflow membrane technology in the fishing industry. Desalination. 1985; 53167-180; ISSN: 0011-9164. Call Number: OSU Libraries-Valley TD478.D4
Seafood Technology Project Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory; University of maryland,, and Horn CallNumber OSU libariesGuin Library Seafood Technology Collection. 35. http://osulibrary.oregonstate.edu/guin/seafood/seafoodtechtext.html
Extractions: HMSC home ASFA Yaquina Bay Bibliography Compiled by Janet Webster, Oregon State University Libraries, and Ed Kolbe Oregon Sea Grant with assistance from Larry Schmidt, Judy Mullen and Ken Hilderbrand Latest revision: December 2003 This is the bibliography is a compilation of more specialized ones on seafood wastewater, seafood by-products and seafood thawing. For more complete information including abstracts, search the web version 1. Abdalla, H. and Singh, R. P. Simulation of thawing of foods using finite element method. Journal of Food Process Engineering. 1985; 7(4):273-286. Call Number: OSU Libraries-Guin Library Seafood Technology Collection 2. Achour, M.; Khelifi, O.; Bouazizi, I., and Hamdi, M. Design of an integrated bioprocess for the treatment of tuna processing liquid effluents. Process Biochemistry. 2000; 35(9):1013-1017. Call Number: OSU Libraries-Valley TP248.3.P71 3. Almas, K. A. (Inst. Fish. Technol. Res., P.O. Box 677, Tromsoe, Norway). Applications of crossflow membrane technology in the fishing industry. Desalination. 1985; 53167-180; ISSN: 0011-9164. Call Number: OSU Libraries-Valley TD478.D4
Sound Start At 1 Garland, TX. http//tlpsound.com/; Sound Of The Web Interactive sound libaries,other services Serving Washington, DC, maryland and Northern Virginia. http://www.nebulasearch.com/directory/search/Sound.html
