DOCSLIB.ORG

Bismarck, North Dakota 58505 Stats

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bismarck, North Dakota 58505 Stats Stats: Doc . 733 .is 6 7 F55 LOAN uur,M A PUBLICATION OF THE NORTH DAKOTA STATE JJ COPY "-***Stats 1***i^m" Bismarck, North Dakota 58505 ;?.i!Rgr- f'-Ev"lti¥han, State Librarian Telephone: 224-2490 Volume 15, Number I January 25, 1985 BILL STATUS ON-LINE! INTERLIBRARY LOAN MEETING COMPUTER SEARCHES AVAILABLE! HELD IN JAMESTOWN Are you getting questions from patrons NOVEMBER 28th about the time or date of a committee hearing on a bill? Does someone want to On November 28, 1984, a statewide know what your local representative is interlibrary loan meeting was held at the sponsoring this legislative session? North Dakota State Library in Bismarck. There's no need to get in a cold sweat Thirty-four interlibrary loan librarians over such reference questions. No matter from all types of libraries in the state where you are in North Dakota, the gathered to discuss daily concerns in answer is just a phone call away. The interlibrary loan. State Library has made arrangements to have access to the legislative documents Utilizing = advance input from the of the 1985 Legislature via computer. This librarians, Darrell McNamara, State means that as soon as action on a bill is Library, led the group through a lively made and entered into the computer discussion of both Easy Link interlibrary system, from the floor, we will be able to loan procedures and on-going ILL tell our patron, or yours, about it. The protocol, procedures, and miscellaneous same computer that we use for Easylink problems. can now be used for this purpose. Cindy Larson, State Library Business The following searches are possible: Officer, gave Easy Link libraries a cost (1) bill number; (2) committee hearing update on their use of the new Easy Link information; (3) bill activity by date; (4) system. Val Morehouse, State Library senate sponsor; (5) house sponsor; (6) Automation Consultant, brought the Easy senate committee sponsor; (7} house Link users up to date on new committee sponsor; (8) bill search by developments on the use of this system subject of the bill; (9) comparison by and distributed new forms, etc. that had section number with the Century Code; been developed to aid them in this use. and (10) bill status summary. One interesting development was the plans To initiate a computer search of a bill to form a committee to rewrite the ILL status, call the State Library reference manual for statewide use and to update staff. You must have information on one the existing ILL code for North Dakota. of the access points listed above in order More on this later! to initiate an effective search. Contact people on the State Library staff are: Many topics were discussed and lengthy Darrell McNamara, Mary Braaten, Leeila minutes of the meeting were sent to all Bina, Betty Sorynczynatyk, and Renae libraries in early January, 1985. If you Gall. have any questions concerning the minutes or would like a copy sent to you, This project is a cooperative effort of the contact Darrell at the State Library or call State Library, the Central Data 224-4654. Processing Department, and the Legislative Council. North Dakota State Bismarck, ND 58505! FLICKERTALE NEWSLETTER Page 2 STATE LIBRARY BUDGET HEARING 2. Radio "Talking Books" is a program that makes local newspapers and national magazines available to persons who are unable to read standard print. The The State Library hearing before the equipment for a mini radio station and Government Operations Section of the special receivers were purchased with House Appropriations Committee was held donations from fraternal organizations, Thursday, January 10. The State Library private business and United Way. staff would like to publicly thank the Volunteers read the local newspapers - following colleagues and friends of including grocery ads - and are trained libraries who spoke on behalf of HB 1011, and scheduled by a temporary employee of the State Library Appropriation: George the State Library. Radio "Talking Books" Saiki, President of Dakota Radio is now offered only in the Information Service; Darrell Kline, "Radio Bismarck-Mandan area. To extend the Talking Book" patron; Lloyd Marchand, service statewide, the State Library asked North Dakota Association for the Blind; for and was granted in Governor Olson's Duke Ellingson, Volunteer for DRIS; budget, a ,5 FTE consultant. Chris Huber, President of North Dakota Lions Clubs; Dennis Page, Director, Grand Forks Public Library; Jan The State Library is asking the Hendrickson, Director, Hazen Public Legislature to reinstate its request of a Library; Marlene Ripplinger, Director, 1.0 FTE Volunteer Coordinator to operate Harvey Public Library; Jerry Kaup, and maintain the mini radio station and NDLA President and Director, and train and coordinate the volunteer Director of Minot Public Library; and readers. The cost of this position is Cyndy Schaff, Director of Williston $35,673. Community Library and President of the Governor's Advisory Council on Libraries. 3. The State Library's Request of $250,000 for books and materials was The thirty-plus librarians, trustees, and reduced by $40,000 in Governor Olson's Advisory Council members who also budget. attended the hearing can well attest to the effectiveness of their testimony. The Rural Schools will be hurt most of all if four areas of concern that were expressed the State Library is unable to maintain its by State Librarian Ruth Mahan and the special collections of A-V materials, art above speakers were: books, and non-fiction books. To help small libraries and to contribute to its 1. State Aid - State Aid to Public share of materials for statewide resource Libraries is used for (1) the purchase of sharing, the State Library will ask the new books and library material; (2) Legislature to reinstate $40,000 to the increasing the number of hours that book budget. libraries are open, and (3)increasing service to special groups of people 4. The State Library is asking for $6,780 (nursing homes, shut-ins, rural citizens, to contract with the Bureau of and children), (continued on next column) Governmental Affairs, UND, to publish Structure of State Government and the Directory of Sfate"Officials. On the following page is a summary of the 1985-87 State Library Budget Request. HB 1011 will be discussed by the House Appropriations Committee at some future date. The State Library will send a quick mailing to you when HB 1011 is out of committee with recommendations. NORTH DAKOTA STATE LIBRARY iiilllllii Illlllllllll! FLICKERTALE NEWSLETTER 3 3105 00237 2579 Page NORTH DAKOTA STATE LIBRARY HB 1011 BUDGET REQUEST Initiai Budget Request to Current Total Request Recommendation Reinstate Request Business Office $ 151,194 $ 145,313 $ 145,313 (6200) Statewide Library- 1,118,489 1,032,976 35,673 1,108,649 Service (1.0 FTE (7100) Volunteer Coordinator for Dakota Radio Inform­ ation Service (DRIS) program) 40,000 (books & materials) State Govt. Services 218,985 171,362 6,780 178,142 (7200) (Structure of State & Directory of State Officials) Governor's Advisory 23,000 23,000 -0- 23,000 Council on Libraries/ Continuing Education (8200) Blind & Physically 213,918 213,918 213,918 Handicapped Services (8300) Library Services 72,046 72,046 72,046 to Institutions (8400) State Aid to 1,500,000 1,025,000 475,000 1,500,000 Public Libraries (8600) $3,297,632 $2,683,615 $557,453 $3,241,068 FLICKERTALE NEWSLETTER Page 4 PUBLIC LIBRARY Jamestown Public, and Mandan Public to increase the amount of public library materials in the North Dakota database. CONS T R U C TION_ GRAN TS Currently, the only public library The State Library mailed information to finished with retro is Veterans Memorial each public library the last week of in Bismarck. December concerning Library Services and Construction Act. (LSCA) Title II grants. MINITEX Reports - Val Morehouse Included was an application packet, due introduced the MINITEX portion of the back at the State Library on February 1, agenda by recapping details of the 1985, for federal money for public library Steering Committee's September '84 letter to MINITEX concerning North Dakota's construction. OCLC Archival Database tapes: (1) the coverage and contents of the tapes; (2) This construction may include: storage location; (3) tape maintenance and handicapped accessabiiity; new verification; (4) merging and stripping to construction; an addition to an existing tapes; (5) identify of the vendor who will building; renovation of an existing perform the above. NDLAC guest. Bill building; energy conservation measures; DeJohn, Director of MINITEX, presented and/or preparation for automation a working document, "ideas on the Future (computer). of MINITEX OCLC Archival Tapes". This document contains suggestions for If you have any questions about a maintaining and utilizing the database potential project, the forms themselves, tapes, with proposed services to MINITEX or general information about this, please members. call Cindy Larson at. the State Library (1-800-472-2104). MINITEX Role in Automation - DeJohn than presented his ideas on MINITEX's ********************** developing roie in automation. Top priorities are (1) the RFP for the database tapes, and (2) the MULS project NDLAC COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MEETS to upgrade all MULS records to CONSER level in one machine-readable data file Twenty-one libraries' reps, plus that groups of members, such as the representatives from MINITEX and the North Dakota libraries, could access, or Governor's Advisory Council on Libraries, even dump into regional online systems. met as the North Dakota Library HECB, a MINITEX funding authority, has Automation Committee of the Whole at earmarked $200,000 for the MULS project. Jamestown on December 5, 1984. Commencing with "good news", State Considerable internal reorganization is in Librarian Ruth Mahan reported on the progress at MINITEX.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sunday, January 21, 2007
    �Issue 3 ������������Seattle, WA Sunday, January 21, 2007 Klein on Politics, Pollsters Highlights and Civic Responsibility SUNDAY by Brad Martin custodians for the place where ABC News people like me go after we die, Seattle Sunrise if we’re lucky,” he said. “The Speaker Series oe Klein, senior writer library was the place where the Transforming The Future: for Time magazine and world opened to me.” 20/20 Foresight Jauthor of several best sell- Klein begin by relating the ing books, dis- 8:00–9:00 a.m. cussed “Islam, Washington State Iraq and the Convention and Trade War on Terror” Center (WCC), Room 6B/C at the Eighth Annual Arthur ALA Council I Author Timothy Zahn is surrounded by storm troopers as he signs Curley Memo- 10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m. copies of his Star Wars books at the Random House booth as the rial Lecture on Saturday. WCC, Room 6B/C exhibits open. Klein’s pro- vocative week- ALA President’s Writers of Science Fiction, ly column, “In Program: Learn to FISH! t h e A r e n a , ” 3:30–5:30 p.m. Fantasy Genres Discuss covers nation- Sheraton Hotel Grand al and interna- Ballroom C/D the Post 9/11 World tional affairs. By Frederick J. Augustyn, Jr. Salvatore more recently became In 2004, Klein MONDAY The Library of Congress involved with the related field of won the Na- computer games. tional Head- n eagerly awaiting au- Laini Taylor, author of Faeries liner Award for ALA Executive Board Joe Klein, senior writer, Time magazine, presents dience welcomed three of the Dreamdark: Blackbringer, best magazine the Arthur Curley Memorial Lecture.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-18Annual Report
    2017-18 ANNUAL REPORT Library Services FROM THE DEAN Welcome to the 2017-18 Library Services annual report. In the following pages you will learn about the many noteworthy achievements and activities of Booth Library during the past academic year. As always, during the past twelve months our librarians, staff, and student assistants sought to make the library an essential part of the EIU experience and contribute to the academic success of our undergraduate and graduate students. To that end, existing services were improved; new services were implemented; electronic and print materials were added to the collection; the website was regularly updated; close partnerships were pursued with the EIU faculty, students, and campus organizations; and the library continued to adapt and innovate in the ever-evolving technological environment of academic libraries. During the year, the library planned and completed an exciting furniture and computer refresh project to revitalize our space and add more collaborative learning areas that will meet the needs of the students. The library continued to engage the campus community in scholarly discussions by presenting two major exhibitions: Twenty Years of Harry Potter: Celebrating a Phenomenon in the fall semester and Designs of Duty in the spring semester. In the fall we will examine the historic flu pandemic in The Flu Then and Now: 1918 to 2018. Next spring we will mark the 50th anniversary of the moon landing with On the Shoulders of Giants: The Moon Landing and Beyond. Find out more about these exhibitions and other library events and services by visiting the library website and following us on Facebook and Twitter.
    [Show full text]
  • Highlights Issue 2009
    American Library Association Non-Profit Org. 50 E. Huron St. U.S. Postage Paid Chicago, IL 60611 Palatine, IL 60095 Permit No. 27 Cognotes ALAHighlights DENVER 2009 Midwinter Meeting ALA Announces Literary Award Winners at Midwinter in Denver he American Library Association by Susan Marie Swanson and published (ALA) announced the top books, by Houghton Mifflin Company, is the T videos and audiobooks for chil- 2009 Caldecott Medal Winner. Three dren and young adults including the Caldecott Honor Books were named: Caldecott, King, Newbery, Schneider A Couple of Boys Have the Best Week Family and Printz awards at its Mid- Ever, written and illustrated by Marla winter Meeting in Denver Jan. 26. In Frazee and published by Harcourt, Inc.; addition, a new award, the William C. How I Learned Geography,written and Morris Award, was announced. illustrated by Uri Shulevitz and pub- John Newbery Medal for the most lished by Farrar Straus Giroux; A River distinguished contribution to children’s of Words: The Story of William Carlos literature. Neil Gaiman, author of The Williams, illustrated by Melissa Sweet, Graveyard Book, illustrated by Dave written by Jen Bryant and published McKean and published by Harper- by Eerdmans Books for Young Read- Collins Children’s Books, is the 2009 ers, an imprint of Wm. B. Eerdmans Newbery Medal winner. Four Newbery Publishing Co. Honor Books were named: The Under- Michael L. Printz Award for ex- neath by Kathi Appelt, illustrated by cellence in literature written for young David Small, and published by Ath- adults.
    [Show full text]
  • Cognotes Midwinter Meeting & Exhibits February 9–13, 2018 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11 | DENVER
    COGNOTES MIDWINTER MEETING & EXHIBITS February 9–13, 2018 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11 | DENVER DENVER, CO AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Eggers Steps Forward with Her Right Foot By Kacee Anderson/Northbrook Elementary n his latest children’s book Her Right Foot, Eggers investigates a seemingly small trait Iof America’s most emblematic statue, the Statue of Liberty. Sandra Farag, youth mate- rial selector at New York Public Libraries and Brooklyn Public libraries, sat down with Eggers to discuss his latest books and non- profit during Saturday morning’s Auditorium Speaker Session. The seeds for Her Right Foot were planted when Eggers visited Ellis Island with his fam- ily. He was struck by the fact that the statue of liberty was in mid-stride. Not long after their visit, anti-immigrant rhetoric come to the front in the public sphere. Eggers first wrote Hundreds of ALA attendees fill the floor during the ALA/ERT Exhibits Opening an op-ed about the topic, but decided to aim Reception in this “little planet” view captured with a 360-degree camera. his book at children. “We need to remind the youngest readers who we are. This is a message Year’s Best in Adult Reading and I hope we can impart to our younger readers.” Her Right Foot is illustrated by Shawn Harris, Author Dave Eggers signs books after Reference to be Unveiled Tonight his Auditorium Speaker presentation » see page 3 Saturday morning. ll ALA Midwinter Meeting attendees are invited to this free event to Acelebrate the year’s best in adult President’s Program Panel reading and reference at the Reference and User Services Association’s (RUSA) Book and to Address Library Neutrality Media Awards Ceremony.
    [Show full text]
  • COGNOTES MIDWINTER MEETING & EXHIBITS February 9–13, 2018 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12 | DENVER
    COGNOTES MIDWINTER MEETING & EXHIBITS February 9–13, 2018 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12 | DENVER DENVER, CO AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Youth Media Awards Announced at Monday Ceremony John Newbery Randolph Medal Caldecott Medal Hello, Universe WOLF IN by Erin THE SNOW by Entrada Kelly Matthew Cordell Pura Belpré Pura Belpré William C. Morris Illustrator Award Author Award Award Coretta Scott Coretta Scott King Juana Martinez- Ruth Behar The Hate U Giveby King Illustrator Author Award Neal illustrator of author of Lucky Angie Thomas Award Renée Watson author La Princesa and the Broken Girl Ekua Holmes of Piecing Me Together Pea illustrator of Out of Wonder: Poems Celebrat- ing Poets Schneider Family Book Award Young Children’s Book Silent Days, Silent Dreams by Allen Say YALSA Award Stonewall Award Michael L. Middle Grades for Excellence Little & Lion by Brandy Colbert Printz Award Macy McMillan and the in Nonfiction The 57 Busby Dashka Slater We Are Okay by Rainbow Goddess by Shari Vincent and Nina LaCour Green Theo: The Van Teen Book Gogh Brothers You’re Welcome, Universe by Deborah by Whitney Gardner Heiligman » see page 10 Manhattan Beach, You Don’t Have to Say You Readers’ Advisory Love Me Receive 2018 Andrew Carnegie Medals Experts Announce for Excellence in Fiction and Nonfiction 2018 Notable he American Library Association lections will serve as a guide for those who are Books List (ALA) selects Manhattan Beach by looking for the best of the best in fiction and Jennifer Egan, published by Scribner, nonfiction for adult readers, thus transforming
    [Show full text]
  • It's Not Rocket Library Science: Design Epistemology and American Librarianship Rachel Clarke a Dissertation Submitted in Part
    It’s Not Rocket Library Science: Design Epistemology and American Librarianship Rachel Clarke A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2016 Reading Committee: Allyson Carlyle, Chair David Hendry Melanie Feinberg James Mazza Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Information School ©Copyright 2016 Rachel Clarke University of Washington Abstract It’s Not Rocket Library Science: Design Epistemology and American Librarianship Rachel Clarke Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Associate Professor Allyson Carlyle Information School Contemporary American librarianship is typically considered a social science. Yet libraries and librarians have a strong history of making tools and services that enable access to and use of information resources. Conceptualizing librarianship from a scientific perspective discounts its design roots, leaving the field to flounder in the face of other successful information tools and technologies. Reconceptualizing librarianship as a design discipline offers opportunities for empowering and supporting the continued relevance of libraries in the 21st century. In this dissertation, I draw on the humanistic technique of critical inquiry to argue for design as an appropriate and useful epistemological framework for librarianship and further explore the nature of design in the field. Following a broader discussion of elements of design epistemology and their relationship to the library profession, the dissertation examines three critical cases in depth, each one representing a significant era of library history: Poole’s Index to Periodical Literature (est. 1848) The Washington County (MD) Free Library book-wagon (est. 1909) The eXtensible Catalog (XC) project (est. 2006) Design artifacts and supporting materials from each case were critically analyzed based on the framework of identified elements of design epistemology.
    [Show full text]
  • Award Governing Society
    Award Governing Society Award Name Academy of American Poets Academy Fellowship Academy of American Poets Harold Morton Landon Translation Award Academy of American Poets James Laughlin Award Academy of American Poets Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize Academy of American Poets Raiziss/de Palchi Translation Awards Academy of American Poets Wallace Stevens Award Academy of American Poets Walt Whitman Award Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Sloan Research Fellowship-Chemistry Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Sloan Research Fellowship-Computer Science Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Sloan Research Fellowship-Economics Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Sloan Research Fellowship-Mathematics Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Sloan Research Fellowship-Molecular Biology Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Sloan Research Fellowship-Neuroscience Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Sloan Research Fellowship-Physics Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Sloan Research Fellowship-Ocean Sciences American Academy In Rome Rome Prize American Academy In Rome Residency American Academy of Actuaries Jarvis Farley Service Award American Academy of Actuaries Robert J Myers Public Service Award American Academy of Arts and Sciences Fellow American Academy of Arts and Sciences Foreign Honorary Members American Academy of Arts and Sciences The Hellman Fellowship in Science and Technology American Academy of Arts and Sciences Award for Humanistic Studies American Academy of Arts and Sciences Emerson-Thoreau Medal American Academy of Arts and Sciences Founders Award American Academy of Arts and Sciences Talcott Parsons Prize American
    [Show full text]
  • NM Alcoholic Beverage Industry
    NEW MEXICO .LIBRARY .. ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER .Volume 12 Number 3 August 1984 EVENTS ,CALENDAR Sep~mber 4-5 Municipal League Conference, Annual Meeting of Municipal Librarians Association,. September 4, 10-12 a.m., "New Mexico Legislation: Where Do We Go From Here?" A moderated panel discussion. Mod­ erator: Ed Sayre, Mesa Public Library. Panelists: Vir­ ginia Downing, State Librarian, Tom Horan, legisla­ tive lobbyist, and 'Joe Sabatini, Albuquerque Pub­ lic Library. 5or6 All-day seminar: "Fitting Public Libraries to Public J Literacy", featuring the dynamic Dr. David Fader, author of Hooked On Books. All members of the Mu­ nicipal Librarians Association and members of their Banned Books staffs are welcome to attend. 7-29 New Mexico State Fair Week 19-14 Second Annual Confer~nce on Integrated Online Li~ brary Systems, Atlanta September 8-15, 14-15 , NMLA Executive Board Meeting in Taos 1984 October 1 NMLA Newsletter Deadline Co-sponsored by 4-6 Friends of the Albuquerque Public Library Book Sale American Booksellers Association 12 CUS Microcomputer Software and Applications Work­ American Library Association shop with Bob Walton, Classic Hotel, Albuquerque . National Association of College Stores American Society for Information Science, Annual Association of American Publishers American Society of Conference, Philadelphia Journalists and Authors . 28-29 Native American Round Table Tours of SIPI, Laguna, Endorsed by The Center for the Book Ft. Wingate, Gallup, and Window Rock 91-Nov.4 American Association of School Librarians National Conference, Atlanta Don't take the November. First Amendment for granted! 9 NMLA Mini-Conference, Las Cruces December 1 NMLA Newsletter Deadline 7-8 NMLA Executive Board Meeting, Ruidoso COME ONE, COME ALL:::> January,1985 5-10 ALA Midwinter Conference, Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Cognotes 02-02-15 Monday Edition
    COGNOTES 02-02-15 MONDAY Edition CHICAGO, IL USE THE TAG #alamw15 AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION ALA Honors Top Youth Authors and Illustrators Schneider Family Book Award John Newbery Randolph Caldecott Children’s Book Medal Medal A Boy and a Jaguar The Crossover The Adventures of Beekle: Alan Rabinowitz Kwame Alexander The Unimaginary Friend Catia Chien, illus. Houghton Mifflin Dan Santat, illus. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Harcourt Dan Santat Little, Brown and Company Schneider Family Book Award Coretta Scott Coretta Scott King Author Middle School King Award Rain Reign Illustrator Brown Girl Dreaming Ann M. Martin Award Jacqueline Woodson Macmillan Firebird Penguin Group Christopher Myers, illus. Schneider Family Book Award Misty Copeland Teen Book Penguin Group Girls Like Us Gail Giles Candlewick Press Theodor Seuss 2016 May Hill Michael L. Stonewall Arbuthnot Honor Printz Award Award Geisel Award Lecture Award I’ll Give You the Sun This Day in June You Are (Not) Small Pat Mora Jandy Nelson Gayle E. Pitman Anna Kang Christopher Weyant, Penguin Group Kristyna Litten, illus. Laura Ingalls American illus. Wilder Award Two Lions Psychological Donald Crews Association Pura Belpré Pura Belpré RUSA Announces Adult Author Award Award For Book and Reference Awards I Lived on Illustration Butterfly Hill Viva Frida The Reference and Audiobook Nar- Marjorie Agosin Yuyi Morales, illus. User Services Asso- ration; the Dart- Simon & Schuster Yuyi Morales ciation announced mouth Medal for Children’s Publishing Neal Porter Books the winners of its outstanding refer- adult reading and ence work of the reference awards at year; the Sophie the Midwinter Book and Media Brody Medal for achievement in Award Reception on Sunday, Jewish literature; the Outstand- including the Notable Books ing Reference Sources list; and Youth Media Awards information as of press time.
    [Show full text]
  • Encyclopaedia Judaica, Second Edition First New Edition in More Than 30 Years Some Public Libraries
    WHAT THE CRITICS ARE SAYING: P.O. Box 9187 • Farmington Hills, MI 48333-9187 USA “ This updated edition of the classic Encyclopedia Judaica will be an essential purchase for large academic libraries and ENCYCLOPAEDIA JUDAICA, SECOND EDITION FIRST NEW EDITION IN MORE THAN 30 YEARS some public libraries. … Regardless of the format selected [print or eBook], this resource remains an essential purchase for the study of the history and current condition of Judaism around the world.” — American Reference Books Annual (March 2007) “ This is a work of tremendous scholarship and importance. As such, it deserves a 10. … Students and scholars of Jewish studies and the librarians serving them have been waiting for years for this resource to be digitized. Strongly recommended for all libraries.” — Library Journal (May 1, 2007; on the eBook version) PMEJ127 “…for the benefit of the next generation” 2007 Dartmouth Medal Library Journal Best Reference ENCYCLOPAedIA JUDAICA SECOND EDITION 1-800-877-GALE www.encyclopaediajudaica.com ENCYCLOPAedIA JUDAICA SECOND EDITION “ The importance of the Encyclopaedia Dear Information Professional, Judaica transcends the Jewish community The Encyclopaedia Judaica – first published in 1972 – was cited by Library Journal among the “best reference sources of the last millennium.” and acquires universal importance for Now the second edition of this important reference work has received general use by all of society.” the coveted 2007 Dartmouth Medal in recognition of distinguished achievement — Edwin Yabo, The First Secretary of the Israeli Embassy in Madrid relating to the creation of reference works of outstanding quality and significance. That’s not surprising when you consider the commitment of the Encyclopaedia’s editorial board to providing authoritative and meticulously organized coverage of Jewish life, culture, history and religion.
    [Show full text]
  • 1509096552144 [Mary Mortimer
    Link to Table of Contents LIBRARYSPEAK First North American Edition A Glossary of Terms in Librarianship and Information Management Compiled by: Mary Mortimer TotalRecall Publications, Inc. TotalRecall Publications, Inc. First North American Edition Copyright © 2007 Based on previous Australasian editions Copyright © by DocMatrix Pty Ltd. All rights reserved. First Published 1997, Copyright © DocMatrix Pty Ltd, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2007. Copyright © 2007 published simultaneously by TotalRecall Publications, Inc. in the United States of America, Canada, England and other countries around the world except the Pacific Rim. Except as permitted under the United States Copyright Act of 1976, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical or by photocopying, recording, or otherwise without the prior permission of the publisher. ISBN: 978‐1‐59095‐810‐0 UPC: 6‐43977‐85010‐2 REPRINTED UNDER SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH PUBLISHER BY TOTALRECALL PUBLICATIONS, Inc. 1103 Middlecreek, Friendswood, Texas, 77546 Telephone (281)‐992‐3131 Fax (281) 482‐5390 eMail [email protected] Some or all of this publication is subject to an exclusive publishing license in Australia, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea and Hong Kong. The holder of that license reserves all its rights. Importing this publication into any of those countries may infringe those exclusive rights, placing the importer at risk of an infringement claim. Importers are recommended to seek independent legal advice to determine if importation of publications into those countries, including by way of international sale, infringe those rights. Disclaimer Notice: Judgments as to the suitability of the information herein for purchaser’s purposes are necessarily the purchaser’s responsibility.
    [Show full text]
  • PREVIEW NEWSMAKER: + Dolly Parton P
    JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2018 THE MAGAZINE OF THE AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Midwinter PREVIEW NEWSMAKER: + Dolly Parton p. 24 Denver Dining Guidep. 48 Pioneering African-American Librarians p. 38 PLUS: 2017 Year in Review, Transgender Archives, Meditation Rooms ©2017 Steelcase©2017 Inc. All rights reserved. Trademarks used herein are the property of Steelcase Inc. or of their respective owners. under this carpet lies an ultra-thin power grid. Thread™ power distribution Building design shouldn’t determine where power goes—you should. With a thickness of only 3/16", Thread™ ultra-thin power tracks create an under-carpet grid that’s more affordable, flexible, and easy to install. No trenching or coring necessary. Simply install floor connectors and place power hubs within easy reach, and turn any library, classroom or underutilized area into a powerful learning space. For more information and resources, visit steelcase.com/thread January/February 2018 American Libraries | Volume 49 #1/2 | ISSN 0002-9769 COVER STORY 48 Midwinter Preview This year’s mile-high meeting will help your library services soar BY Greg Landgraf 56 Mile-High Bites Denver’s culinary scene comes of age BY Eric Peterson 44 FEATURES 28 2017 Year in Review A look back at the stories that affected libraries BY the Editors 32 The Question of Little Free Libraries Are they a boon or bane to communities? BY Megan Cottrell 38 Blazing Trails Pioneering African-American librarians share their stories BY Greg Landgraf 44 Stories, Songs, and Stretches Creating playful storytimes with yoga and movement BY Katie Scherrer 38 ON THE COVER: Illustration by Kimberly 32 Sly/Albie Designs 14 18 23 UP FRONT TRENDS OPINION 3 From the 14 A Space Apart ANOTHER STORY Editor College libraries contemplate 26 Leadership and Vision Time to Take a Hike meditation rooms BY Joseph Janes BY Laurie D.
    [Show full text]