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The article reviews the exhibitions "Chris Marker: A Grin Without a Cat," scheduled at the Whitechapel Gallery in London, England through June 22, 2014, featuring work from the filmmaker Christian Hippolyte François Georges Bouche-Villeneuve, also known as Chris Marker, and "Life Without Sheets of Paper to Be Scribbled on Is Masterpiece," scheduled at the Camden Arts Centre in London, England through June 29, 2014, featuring work from the artist Moyra Davey.

The article reviews the art installation "Unfolding the Aryan Papers," an exhibition about "Aryan Papers," a film started by director Stanley Kubrick, but never completed. The show is presented at the BFI Southbank Gallery, London, England, through April 26, 2009.

Cites a study on landfilling alternatives for sludge disposal launched Bridgewater Paper Co. and the University of Leeds in England. Volume of sludge produced annually by the pulp and paper industry in Great Britain; Evaluation of the landspreading facility operated by Bridgewater; Composting of excess sludge from the primary and secondary effluent treatment.

The article investigates the potential use of composted recycled paper in treating plant diseases by researchers from Warwickshire, England. A research team led by Professor Ralph Noble has shown that composted recycled paper can cut plant disease by as much as 72 percent. Results from trials with conifers using compost made from paper waste indicate that it is providing similar disease suppressing effect as green compost made from plant waste. According to Professor Noble, suppression of plant diseases was particularly noticeable when the green and recycled paper composts were added to peat.

Although it's always been obvious that there has to be a link between nurse staffing levels and quality of patient care, it wasn't until the 1990s that research led by Linda Aiken in the United States (Aiken et al 1994) began to produce evidence of the nature of this relationship. I led the first study in England to establish whether or not similar links would be apparent in NHS hospitals, and its findings were reported in 2007 in the paper that underpins this article. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article reports that Great Britain's law firm Shoosmiths are advisers for developer IM Land's legal aspects of securing the first post housing white paper planning appeal for a major residential and mixed-use project.

The article shares a readers' insight on the difference that the ten commitments in the chief nursing officer for England's Leading Change, Adding Value framework could make to nursing care. One respondent suggests the framework's potential to shape policies and ensure workforce training. A second respondent points out the lack of funding to help carry out the ten commitments, while another stresses the need to address poor staffing levels.

A clinically driven, phased approach to the introduction of electronic nursing records is proving successful, as Daloni Carlisle reports. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article reviews the London, England exhibitions "Delacroix and the Rise of Modern Art" at the National Gallery, from February 17 to May 22, 2016; "Pre-Raphaelites on Paper: Victorian Drawings from the Lanigan Collection" at the Leighton House Museum, from February 12 to May 29, 2016; and "Botticelli Reimagined" at the Victoria & Albert Museum from March 5 to July 3, 2016.

Information on topics discussed at the second annual meeting of the European Academy of Optometry and Optics (EAOO) that was held in England on May 15, 2010 is presented. Topics include the progress and prevention of myopia, evaluation of vision training in rehabilitation centres through optometric intervention and assessment of retinal ganglion function. The meeting features several optometry professors including Bernard Gilmartin, Roger Anderson, and Holge Dietze.

Presents information on the benchmarking scheme at the Red Meat Industry Forum in Great Britain in 2004. Purpose; Creation of an identity for Easton Lodge; Performance of Easton Lodge.

The article reports on a study of shell of an obscure beetle to devise new methods of producing white paper conducted by the researchers at the University of Exeter in England. It is believed that Cyphochilus' white shell evolved to mimic local fungi as a form of camouflage. Scientists at Exeter and Imerys Minerals Ltd. have demonstrated that the shell structure can be imitated to produce coatings for white paper.

The article presents the opinion of Steve Flatt, director of the Psychological Therapies Unit in Liverpool, England, on the issue of paper work management in nursing. He relates that his work in the private sector unit only involves paper works that are directly related to patient care. Moreover, he adds that in the passing years nursing has opted to a more academic role which resulted to nurses who managed rather than nurse.

The article reports on the plan of Rupert Murdoch of News International to launch the newspaper London Paper in London, England on September 18, 2006. The paper is expected to be about 48 pages with a print run of 400,000. Insiders said the company plans to retaliate against new competition from the London Paper, possibly even launching a new title.

A letter to the editor is presented in response to an article about England's health white paper by Howard Catton in the August 18, 2010 issue.

The author reports that the British government has announced it will publish a public health white paper for England in the fall of 2010.

The article presents the opinion of Brendan McMahon, a clinical nurse specialist in East Midlands, on the issue of paper work management in nursing. He relates that according to survey conducted by the National Health Service (NHS), nurses spend less than four hours in treating their patients. Moreover, he adds that paperwork is the highlight of the new labor and the new look of the NHS.

This article states that Cambridge, England-based plastic electronics maker Plastic Logic said that it will build the first factory to manufacture plastic electronics on a commercial scale. The facility, planned for Dresden, Germany, will produce flexible active-matrix display modules for what the company has dubbed "take anywhere, read anywhere" electronic reader products that it claims enables a reading experience similar to reading from paper.

Reports on the auction in Swindon, England, of a technical paper by former Imperial College professor Eric Laithwaite that outlines the discovery of the linear induction motor. Theory behind the motor; Applications of the device.

Reports on Microsoft Corp.'s purchase of the entire press run of the `London Times' newspaper, owned by media mogul Rupert Murdoch. Estimated number of copies sold daily; Editor Peter Stothard's defense of publication of supplement in newspaper extolling the virtues of Windows 95; Microsoft's purchase of copies to distribute among readers.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of growing crops and filing for the Standard Practice Statement (SPS) in Lancashire, England.

The article discusses New York state judge, Ira Gammerman, who is holding documents that allegedly support allegations of corruption in Grey Global Group's London offices. The documents allege that the printing company Wace was given "discounts" and "rebates" on printing contracts from the London offices.

Focuses on the ARMMS RF and Microwave Society conference held in Steventon, England from April 24 to 25, 2006. Discussion on the merits of and applications for on-chip radio frequency (RF) prototyping by chairman George Hjipieris of NERA Networks AS; Presentation of a technique for the on-chip wiring up of very-high-performance vertical metal oxide semiconductor field-effect transistor RF devices by Alec Reader of Innos; Standardized method of measuring radio system immunity to interference described by Nick Long of Great Circle Design.

Presents the biography of the owner and publisher of 'The Union Leader's' William Loeb in Manchester, England. Payment of federal estate taxes; Effect of the potential chain ownership; Recognition of the trustees on the goal of the newspaper.

Reviews the art exhibition "Apopalyptical," on view at the Houldsworth Gallery in London, England from March 26 to April 24, 2004.